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

fers treatment for the individual
and you may either take one or
two, or put yourself in his care
for a whole course. He special
ICES in the individual case.
You may be treated for blood
pressure Che will work in CO.
operation with leading ply
sicians) or you may have your
hips moulded to suit your most
devastatingly attractive frock.
Gymnasium
A large gymnasium type of
room is fitted out with what is
known IS a ring roller, a ma
chine for reducing fat on the
hips, thighs, waist or back, and
several exercise tables where
you may take exercises for re-
ducing the stomach and fo- aid
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
If the Collar Is Furred, Then the
Sleeves Should Be
Untrimmed
Untrimmed
By WILMA LAVILLE

One of the things that makes interesting
is the many, many of fur trimming And most OF
them are so different from the usual collar and cuffs
that we had few years ago. We still have collar and
cuffs but they're nearly always done in such unusal
way that you never think of them monotonous Now
furs are so fne even at modest prices that can all
enjoy the luxury of really rich pes And word to the
wise is sufficient while the subject The prices
are going up have gone up good deal already that
you planning invest in anything furtrmmed or made
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Eggplant en- Casserole
/ medium size eggplant
6 tablespoons bacon drip.

GoH4COkOO4Ao ~ 0 " A WY
pings
l onion sliced
2 green peppers sliced
3 tomatoes sliced
Salt and pepper
l cup grated Am erican
cheese
Fry the peeled and sliced
eggplant in the bacon drip
pings. Place in a casserole
with alternate layers of the
sliced onion, green peppers and
tomatoes. Sprinkle each layer
with salt and pepper. Cover
and bake in a moderate over,
$50 degrees Fahrenheit, one
hour or until eggplant is ten
der. Uncover, sprinkle witt h
cheese and return to oven to
melt cheese five to ten minutes.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
USED SO MANY WAYS NO TWO COSTUMES NEED BE ALIKE
Secrets OF
Health
By DIR. LOUIS E. BIsCH

Do You Know How To Work.
Practically every person, man
or woman, wants to work and
likes to work. For work, after
all, Is natural to the individual.
It is the logical result of the
way his inner machinery oper.
ates: his muscles, his organs,
his brain.
knowledge as to how to work,
however, is sadly lacking in
most of us. Particularly in these
United States do we find peo-
pie tense, tightly-muscled and
tightly nerved. They impress
one as being wound up, as tight
ly as possible, like a coiled
spring in a box. Release the
spring ever so lightly and it un-
winds itself; not a little at a
time or slowly, but completely
and rapidly. And, as might be
expected, after the spring has
unwound itself, its energy is
gone and it is lifeless.
Top Speed
Many Americans are like such
a spring. They may be said to
wind themselves up each morn
ing, but at night they are COM
pletely exhausted. Fired with
ambition, possessed of what they
consider boundless energy, con-
vinced that they must be ply
sically and mentally on the
alert and on the go every Sec
ond of the working day, they
deplete their strength with
astonishing rapidity.
How much did I accomplish
today?" is the measure of sue
cess rather than How we'll did
I do it?" Small wonder then
that much of what we call work
is of the most superficial and
transitory character!
In fairness to those who are
obsessed with this over-tense-
ness, it may be said that until
a few years ago we all be-
lieved, and were so taught, that
the way to work was at top
speed.
We were rushed through
school and college as fast as
possible; we were even en-
couraged to take summer
courses and attend night school
in order that we might get
ahead of the next fellow and
start q career a year or so
earlier. Learning any business
from the ground up, so to
speak, was considered a waste
of time. The quicker one was
promoted from one department
to another the more gifted and
lucky one was considered.
Quality Not Amount
At least one good thing this
depression has taught us is the
knowledge that quantity produc-
ton is not the worlds panacea;
and just as quantity production
can 60 too far where a nation
is concerned, so also should the
individual lay stress on the
quality of his work. plus the
satisfaction it yields him,
rather than on the regular
amount of it he turns out.
Either we must work more
leisurely or we must concen-
trate while we work, so that
plenty of time will be left for
leisure. In fact, if we know
how to work and use our minds
while we work, we actually ac-
complish more than if we jump
from this to that in the mad
rush of competition. Hurry
consumes energy to no purpose.
It is misdirected energy. 1t Is
energy spread over so large a
field of activity that it gets
nowhere.
Learn how to work no matter
what your job may be. If you
don't, you may be surprised to
find that you will be old at
fifty and then totally unable to
work as you should.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Dr.. Bisch S Daily
Diet Hint

Cabbage and spinach are rich
in vitamin content-even more
so than lettuce. The outer
leaves of cabbage are richer in
this respect than the thicker
inner leaves which are lighter
in color. The same may be said
Of spinach. Few persons really
have difficulty in digesting cab
bage, despite popular notions to
the contrary. 1t is most nu-
tritious when eaten raw as in
cole SlaW.
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

shades are the so-called "Chi-
nese colors"- mandarin red,
jade green, golden yellow and
blue. All clear, bright colors-
none of the soft, grayish tones
you see in woolenS.
Two color successes are bor-
roWed from Paris-Patou's pur-
plish- blackberry shade and
Schiaparelli's pansy blue. What
q contrast to the woolen color
card, where blackberry and
pansy blue aren't important at
all.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
7IousehoId Hints

Light shoes which are too
discolored to be cleaned well
for next summer may be- worn
this fall and winter if they are
dyed a darker color.
BoraX is an excellent clean
ser for bathtubs and other
bathroom fixtures.
A moistened sponge sprinkled
with birdseed will grow what
looks like a green ball-just an
oddity. ~
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct. lit all
started with Schiaparelli's Chi
nese costumes this season, and
since then everything's gone
Chinese. We've had frocks and
coats and hats of Chinese in
Spiration-and now it's colors.
We're told by a leading silk
house that the fastest st-Selling
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

can't under
stand where
W o m e n get
the idea that
the new hats
are hard to
W e a r. I t
seems to us
that tn e r e
h We never
been so many
new, delight
full, although
a trifle dizzy
looking, hats
as there are
t h S season!
If we were
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Hair Rinse

Hair Rinse
Question: My little girls hair
is turning so dark. Is there
anything can use on it that
will keep it light? T. r. E.
Answer: There are rinses one
can use on the hair to keep it
light, but we do not recommend
using anything on a child's hair
but the purest soap and water,
rinsing it thoroughly and giving
the scalp gentle massage. Why
try to keep a child's hair light?
Nature is a swell person to let
have her own way. The color
of the child's eyes is probably
changing with her hair.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Send Your Queries

If you have any beauty
problems to be solved, write
to Lisa Dum0nt, The Wash
ingtOn Times, 1917 I'll st. N.
w., enclosing addressed,
stamped envelope, and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Washington Beauty Shop Devotes
Entire Floor to Health
Institute
Institute
By LISA DUMONT

Open and ready for business, brand department
has been inaugraed in of Washngtons largest and
most complete beauty shops
is health institute which now operating coopera
tion with the ship itself and the exercises and
other treatment offered is guaranteed snap you back to
normally both in figure and internally.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

able to. we know we'd be buy
ing hats every minute this
season. We'd go yoddling off
with one of these high, peeked
Tyrolean hats with q feather
in the side-we'd probably go
for the fur-trimmed hats that
look so well with fur-trimmed
coats. too. And we'd be sure
to fall for those feather toques
we told you about-a close
fitting cap all made of coz
feathers. And we just couldn't
live without a couple of little
might caps" like the one we
just bought.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

Occupying a whole floor in
the building, located on Con-
necticut Avenue, the establish
ment is being run undei the
guidance Of an expert. He of.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Beauty Queries
and Answers
COlors To Wear


Question: You have per-
suaded me to let my hair turn
grey naturally. 1 have been
struggling to keep it brown.
What colors will 1 wear while
it is mousey? 7. L. 0.
Answer: Bravo! Personally,
we are very enthusiastic about
nature in its more natural form.
Don't shudder at my suggestion
that you try different shades
of red while your hair is grey
ing. That thought is not orig
inal with me, but has been sue
cessfully tried by other women.
If your complexion is "florid"
then you will have to go in
for greys, blue and black, with
flashes of high color for relief.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

THESE ARE THE SHOES that will be smart with all
your street cohes and also for spectator sports They
will be comfortable too with their lower Cuban heels
THEY COME in either suede kid and in both
leathers in black brown The stitching is in lighter
thread with perforations between For more informa-
tion. Write Wilma Laville, enclosing self-addressed
stamped envelope, or telephone.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Gim psin8 the Styles
BY Victoria Gaines

Special Correspondent of The Washington
Americas Style Center
Evening star., 1933-09-20
CIVIC GROUP ASKS
PAY RESTORATION
Petworth Citizens Associa'
ton Urges Abolition of
U. S. FurIoughs.

Restoration Of the pay Of Federal
employees to the rate received prior to
the is per cent reduction, was asked In
a resolution adopted last night by the
Petworth Citizens Association, meeting
In the Petworth School.
The resolution, introduced by Harvey
O. Craver, asked that the restoration be
made by January l and also urged abo-
lition Of payless furloughs as soon as
possible. Copies Of the resolution were
ordered sent to President Roosevelt. the
budget director and the Federation OF
Citizens Associations.
The association adopted resolution
urging ferry service be established be-
tween Chesapeake Beach and Hudson
Nd, and asking the Public Works Ad-
ministration to lend $425,00 for this
project.
Craver, who also introduced this
resolution, pointed out advantages OF
the ferry, stating it would make
produce of the Eastern Shore of Mary
land readily accessible to the District
Former Representative Charles
Stengle Of New York, a major in the
N. r. A. organization here in charge
OF signing up civic and service organi-
cations. spoke at the meeting. He
praised the cooperation of workers
and organizations in getting in line
with the N. r. A. program.
Horace j. Phelps, president Of the
association, presided. Announcement
was made that the association will
hold its annual election at the Octo-
Der meeting.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
will occupy to the last as his strong


hold?
Any Of Batistas soldiers who Join
the revolt need not worry. Wealthy
Cubans and Cuban business men are
already subscribing generous support to
any operation against Grau San Mar
r Friends Of the besieeed army officers
at the HoteINational have taken heart
as they keep ears to the ground for
further news about Hernandez or word
that another group had taken the field
the officers jailor. Gloom would sue
ceed the high expectations If Batista
should suppress the revolt.
At headquarters of the various fac
tions it was noticeable that leaders
were bending to listen to confidential
whispers from men who looked as
though they would be at home in
jungle trials with armed followers pad
ding stealthily behind them. In Cuban
terms, these men bore the imprint Of
being true revolucionados.
Around the older presidential candi-
dates were veterans Of previous revolu-
tions, even Of the one against Spain.
Headquarters Of the younger factions
were. filled with veterans Of the cam
paisn against Machado.
q last resort it is a question how far
they can maintain unity in action
They all are openly opposed to Grau
San Martin in order to force his peace-
able evacuation of the presidential
palace His only answer so far to the
formula of the mediating Rotarian
Committee Is his gesture Of putting his
resignation In the hands of those who
placed him in power. Soldiers and
students are In no mood to accept 1t
unless q successor to their liking Is
named.
(Copv.isLt. 1872 hv North AMERICAN News.
paper Alliance, lac.)
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Missing U. S.,Flyer Turns Up
To Face ApPendix Operation
BaIchen Disappeared
After Leaving Boat
at Cape TO,Un.
AviatOr Vas En- Route
With Sir Hubert for
ELLSWORTH Trip.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CAPE TOWN, Union Of South Africa,
September 20-Bernt Balchen, Amer1-
can aviator who disappeared yesterday
when he was supposed to report for an
appendicitis operation, finally showed
up this noon at the Volks Hospital
Physicians said his condition made an
operation necessary this afternoon.
During the period Of his absence
Balchen got in touch by telephone sew
eral times with Sir Hubert wilkins, his
fellow explorer, and other associates
He and Sir Hubert are en- route to the
Antarctic with the Lincoln Ellsworth
expedition.
The doctor with whom Balchen con-
suited after leaving the ship yesterday
also said he received telephone call
this morning, in which Balchen said he
would be ready for the operation at any
time
Police. meanwhile. aided officers and
crew of the Wyatt carp. but received no
reports of him. Sir Hubert said he was
not worried
The flyer left the ship on which he
r-rived with Sir Hubert for the Lincoln
Ellsworth expedition to the Bay Of Wales
Evening star., 1933-09-20
q GUNS GREET
| HOOvERS At FAIR
Boom of Presidential Salute
HeraIds Visit to Exhibit
at Chicago.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 20.-Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Hoover saw the worlds
tair today, but could not persuae of1i-
Gals and throngs Of visitors to treat
them as "just folks"
A booming artillery in the 21-gun
presidential salute and the cheers Of
about 5000 persons greeted their ar
rival at the Fourteenth Street gate. The
honored guests bowed and the former
President waved his hat.
In the welcoming party was Charles
Gates Dawes, former Vice President.
Il want particularly to see the scien-
tif1c and building exhibits" Hoover said.
After the welcoming ceremony, the
Hoovers had a launch ride on Lake
Michigan adjacent to the exposition
grounds and discussed over luncheon
what they would like to see first.
The former President reviewed the
Army detachment at Camp Whistler on
the fair grounds. The Hoover party
included their hosts Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Shaw Of suburban Winnetka, and Law
renee Richey.
The Hoovers said they would ID the
fair thoroughly" spending two or three
days here.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
PEER AND AMERICAN GIRL
BREAK OFF ENGAGEMENT
Scion of Ancient House Is Re-
luctant to Discuss Sudden
Event.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 20.-English So
ciety received a surprise today wnen it
was announced that the engagement
was broken by young Lord Burgh, who
comes from ancient nobility, and Miss
Elizabeth Rose Vincent, daughter OF
Arthur Vincent of1San Francisco.
The wedding had been set for Octo-
ber 18. Lord Burgh said "the engage
ment was broken of by mutual con-
sent" but declined to discuss the mat
ter
Lord Burgh, q, is the holder Of q
baronetcy created in 1929. The Oldest
son of the first Lord Burgh was the
first husband of Katherine Parr. whose
third husband was Henry VIII.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Greeted With Shotgun.

ALLERTON, Ill. OP).-They greeted
Rev. j. T. Hendrix with shotgun when
he came home from the Methodist Con-
ference. It wasn't that the pastor isn't
liked. In fact, he was so greeted be-
cause the parishioners think highly Of
him. The gun is to hunt game with
and thereby c''t d-w-' the cost of living,
1or the pastors ray isa's very large.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

martial Of 10 young officers accused Of
assassinating Premier Inukai in May,
1882. The Judgment Is expected Octo-
Der 20.
1chiro Kfyose, q member Of Parlia-
ment and senior defense counsel, reach
ed climax in his plea with this state
ment:
"On the decision OF this court de-
pends the future rise or fall Of our en-
ptre. Il the court fails to give full con-
motivating the accused officers, 2,OcO.-
Evening star., 1933-09-20
CHAPLIN CONTESTS SUM
SPENT ON CARE OF SONS
Film Comedian Claims Divorced
Wife Expends Excessive
Amount.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September 90
Support and care Of the two sons Of
Charlie Chaplin. film comedian, cost
s33,s94.62 In the past IL months. his
ported yesterday in her fifth annual
accounting Of her custody Of the
children.
Attorneys for Chaplin filed excep-
tions, charging the expenditures were
excessive.
Exceptions asserted that Mrs Chap
lin was allowed only $4,000 a year
for each child from the 5000 900 trust
fund established by the comedian.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
New N. r. A. Meaning.

CHICAGO @-Traction officials at
convention were told that the Gov
ernment had given permission to dis
tribute windshield stickers to auto
drivers on which N. r. A. would mean
no riders allowed" Hitch mixers have
become major problem" to trans
portation companies, said an official.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

900 tons Of warsi3ps win be useless IN
defending the nation because the spirit
Of the navy will be broken"
The defense submitted fresh petitions
for clemency, which had $1,000 dgna-
lures, as final gesture.
The prosecution asked penalties rang
ing from imprisonment for three years
to death.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Language Is Startling.

In one Of w. w. Jacobs novels we
are told of man whose language In a
hospital was so awful that they
fetched one Of the sisters and the
clergyman to hear it."
Evening star., 1933-09-20

In discussing smoking and shooting,
Virgil Richard says:
sPeople often ask me if a professional
sharpshooter can smoke as much as he
wants. I've been enjoying cigarettes for
years, without difficulty in keeping my
nerves in shape for making record scores
in tournament shooting events. That's
because have long been Camel smoker.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

II we cannot live so as to be happy.
let us at least live so as to deserve hap.
pineSS-Fichte.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

and started for the hospital in a taxi
He met a doctor In q hotel room.
They talked for while and then
Balchen excused himself, not to reap
pear. The taxi driver he had asked to
wait for him finally returned to the
ship, with Balchen's belongings.
Balchen, IS, was Admiral Richard E.
Byrd,s pilot across the Atlantic in 1927
and to the South Pole and was men,
pedition in 1926. He and his wife, the
former Envy Soerlie of Oslo. Norway.
became American citizens a year after
their marriage in 1890
Evening star., 1933-09-20
JAPAN'S FATE AT STAKE,
SAYS ACCUSEDS' LAWYER

Defender Of Naval Officers Tried
for Assassinatio Claims Guilty
Verdict Will Wreck Navy.
BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. September 20.-Defense pleas
were concluded today in the naval court
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Steady Smokers turn to Came|s

l have experimental with all the popular
brands, and find Camels are better for
steady smoking. They're a much milder
cigarette, and they never interfere with
my nervous control, no matter how much
I smoke"
Switch to Camels. You'll like the remark
able mildness :. the fine, rich flavor Of
Camel's costlier tobaccos. You'll have
satisfying proof that Camels do not in
terfere with healthy nerves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
TELLS HOW SHE LOST
 IS LBS. OF FAT
Rheumatism Gone Too

Here is woman who was rapidly putting on weight and who was troubled with rheumatism too. Read her letter:
 T started taking Kruschen Salts because of the good it had done for a friend of mine who had been crippled with rheumatism. At the end of the second bottle I was weighed and find I am now only 148 pounds (original weight 163 lbs.), at which I am so pleased But I have also felt my rheumatism much less, which has been so trou- blesone in my knees. must say I think Kruschen a splendid weight reducer" (Miss) E. L. P.
 Overweight and rheumatic pois- oning often go together. The six salts in Kruschen assist the in- ternal organs to perform their func- tions properly-little by little that ugly fat goes; slowly, yes-but sure ly. You feel wonderfully healthy, youthful and energetic more so than ever before in your life!
 Kruschen Salts is obtainable at Butler Mauro Drug O. or Juneau Drug Goa jar lasts four weeks and costs not more than 85c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
PRIN. LOUISE
 TAKES MANY
 SOUTH TODAY
Twenty-seven Take Pass age for Seattle on Can
 adian Pacific Steamer

On the way south, the Princess Louise, Capt. A. Slater and A. G. Barker, purser, docked here this morning at 6 o'clock and sailed for the south at g o'clock.
 Leaving here for the south or the Canadian Pacific steamer were Mrs. s. J. Kelly, Mrs. P E. Rsy- holds, Robert Rice, Mrs. T. Lind berg, Miss Alma Kirkham. Will liam Nickinovich, James Williams Miss L. Rutsia, Miss l. Bourilill T. Wernecke, Robert Hurley, Har- old Brown. Gordon Ingman. E Iingman, Miss D. Ingman, R. G Holmes, Edward Clark, J. Stanley G. " Carl, B. R. Altenweller Charles Nye, Mrs. Charles Nye A. P. Miller, L. Parker, Mrs. l. Parker, Charles Hill and N. Van Houten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
ALASKA SOUTHERN SEAPLANES MAKE
 TRIPS WEDNESDAY

With Dr. Paul w. Gordon as a round trip passenger for Hoonah, the seaplane Baranof, piloted by Gene Meyring, Chandler Hicks, me chanic, made it's regular scheduled trip with passengers and mail to Chichagof and way ports yestsr- day.
 Returning on the seaplane in the late afternoon were, Mrs. Carl Gustavson and daughter, Mrs. John c. Roahn and R. McComb, from Chichagof.
 Last evening the Baranof, pilot ed by Mir Meyring, made a trip to Twin Glacier Camp on the Taku River with L. R. Smith and Miss Mary Joyce.
 Seaplane Chichagof
 On the return trip to it's base at Ketchikan yesterday, the AL aska Southern Airways seaplane Chichagof, piloted by R. E. Ellis and M. w. Saseen, mechanic, had Frank Sully, Stewart and Holmes representative, for Petersburg, Royal Shepard for Wrangell and Fred Tracy and Mrs. Homer Jew ell for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
FISHERMEN ARE
 TOLD TO QUIT
Ordered Off Columbia Riv. CT Until Price Agree
 ment Is Made

ASTORIA, Oregon, Sept. IA Three thousand union fishermen have been orderd off the Columbia River by the Fishermen's Protective Union until the packers make a satisfactory price offer. The gill; netters are demanding five cents for chinooks and steelheads and four cents for silversides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
BIDS SOLICITED

Sealed bids will be received until 3 D. m., October B. 1883, and then publicly opened, for furnish ing all labor and materials and performing all work for dredging approximately 22,925 cubic yards of loose material and removing approximately 6,627 cubic yards of rock in Wrangell Narrows, Alas ka. Further information on ap- plication to the U. s. Engineer Office, 412 Federal Office Build ing, Seattle, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND
NO SUGdmer UOTlNUUuIlu.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS

. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Yukon scheduled to sail from
 Seattle Sept. 16 at 9 a. m.
 . Depere scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle Sept. 16 at 5 p. m. Northland scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle Sept. Is at g p. m. Q Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Sept.
 . Is at p. m. Zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle Sept. 21. . Alaska scheduled to sail . from Seattle Sept. B at g a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Nor tn W stern scheduled
 . southbound next Tuesday. . LOCAL sAILN0S . Estebeth leaves every Thurs- day night ct 6 ?. m.. for . Sitka and way ports. Pacific leaves every Thursday at 10 8. m., for Petersburg,
 . tI1ake ana way ports. . efe . . . . . . .