davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
WASH4NGTON FASHIONS

Those Of us who remember
the old fashioned "travel
prints" look with amazement
on the materials of the same
type that are shown this year.
The patterns are so much bet
ter, smarter because they are
simple. The details Of making
are so much cleverer, with
touches Of white to tighten the
costumes, and with jackets to
make them into perfect travel
costumes. For that's what they
are, and they're out now in time
FOR travellers to the Chicago
worlds fair, and other points.
TraveLWise Fabrics
All the essentials of travel
worthy costumes are found in
these new clothes. The material
is a rough crepey combination
Of wool and silk, in striped and
plaid designs, rather irdiStinct
as to coloring, so that soil won't
show. It has a great reputation
for not crushing, too. The COL
ors are unusually good, includ-
ing navy, brown, and the new
eel gray. And you'll see some
in currant red, too, which along
with the other wine tones, are
being much talked Of as fall col
ors. They come in all sizes, for
women for misses, and in half
sizes, for those women who are
hard to fit.
White Is Detachable
We've sketched a suit in WON.
ems sizes, and one in half sizes.
The plaid costume, so very
smart, is in half sizes, 1612 to
2412, cut with ample room in
the upper arm and through the
hip, where some women have
trouble. The diagonal striped
suit is in women's sizes, 38 to
A. These are just two of the
many good styles, all with bits
Of white somewhere to brighten
them, and on all of them the
white is detachable so that it
may be laundered easily. They
are priced $10.75, in all sizes.
For fashion information, or
the name Of the store where you
can find these costumes, write
Miss Laville enclosing self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Late ashton
Flashes
BY ALICE ALDEN

To the ground go many Of
the new evening wraps, de-
signed for Autumn wear. Satin
will be the favored material.
A new wrap made with a full
length fitted silhouette Is Of
lustrous black satin with a cape
of white fox and double bor-
ders of the fox at the cuffs Of
the sleeves.
The border line has been
seized by fur as many of next
seasons models will show. A
lovely frock Of black satin, de-
signed for informal evening
wear, has triangular patches Of
silver fox at the hem Of the
skirt godets, giving a graceful
movement while the wearer
walks or dances.
Have some dinner and wear
one of the new satin dinner
frocks that are so luscious look
ing. A new and lovely model
worn in a current theatrical
success is Of tea rose satin in
a very lustrous weave. It has
draped cowl neckline and full
ness at the skirt front. The
bodice has a deep slash in back
and there are bow-knot ties
with brilliant ornaments at the
neckline and waist, both in
back.
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

Haverholt laughed. Suddenly
leaning forward he caught her
clenched hands. There was an
odd. excited light in his eyes.
"Is this a challenge, my
dear?"
, "It's nothing. Let me co."
I'VE would make a great
team, Patricia. I'm worth a
dozen Tracys."
He had moved around the
table now; he leaned down to
kiss her. There was a sharp,
singing flash. Patricia struck
him. A red mark appeared on
his cheek. The man said moth
ing. He Strengthened. Patricia
was angry and Inundated with
herself. She had, in a moment
Of rage, completely lost her
dignity.
I'm sorry" she muttered.
"Never mind" said Haverholt,
feeling that he had a certain
advantage. He seemed assured
and confident as if he were
playing a game. The moves
were not yet certain, but they
would be in time. "He was salts
fled. His assurance frightened
her.
1T was all your fault" she
said.
"Assuredly," he agreed. He
added $50 YOll're still hell-bent
for Clark?"
Patricia left the room without
answering.
Many times in the week that
followed the girl wondered
whether Julian Haverholt might
not be right. There were a
thousand reasons why she should
forget Clark Tracy. not one
reason for remembering him
except that she could not help
it. Haverholt did not bring up
the matter again, nor would he.
Whatever his faults, he was not
O nagger.
In Demand
Patricia flung herself into
the business Of being a Gel
ebrity. She found that it was
hard work. She answered
countless phone calls, declined
countless invitations, appeared
in places where she should be
seen. Above all she played
bridge. She played bridge un-
til she sometimes thought that
the cards would be engraved
upon her brain.
"Tired, Patricia?"
"Not a Bit" she would deny,
determined that her own vigor
should match Julian Haver-
holt's. He and she were play
ing bridge every night. After
Moons, with the assistance Of
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Wedding Invitations

WeUU1AS AuVlCdClOuS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am to be married very
soon and the whole keynote of
the affair is to be one Of SIM
plicity. The wedding will be
performed at home, with men,
bers Of the families and a few
close friends present.
/. Would personally written
invitations be correct-rather
than engraved ones?
2. Are they to go out over my
mothers signature, or would it
be proper for me to send them
out?
8. What would be the proper
wording to use?
4. How long before the date
are the invitations to be sent?
S. Would a buffet supper be
correct? For a $50 wedding,
what would be a correct menu?
6. Is it necessary to send
out announcements? c.
/. Yes, for such a simple
home wedding, the written in
vitations would be in perfect
taste and form.
2. It is the best form for the
mother of the bride to send
these invitations, since she is
the hostess.
8. They should be worded
something like this:
Dear Mary:
Edith and Tom are to be mar.
ried on Tuesday, the first of
August, at 4 o'clock, at a very
informal 1Uedding at our home.
We are Uery eager to haze you
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Try This Recipe

Hot Water Pie Crust
3 cups sifted pastry flour
u cup boiling water
/ teaspoon salt
l cup hard butter or any solid
shortening
Mix and sift flour, and salt.
Rub in shortening and when
the mixture is well blended, stir
in the boiling water. Mix with
a spoon at first, then with the
hands. Turn out on a floured
board and roll to desired thick
ness. Bake in a hot oven
(425 degrees Fahrenheit). This
amount makes enough for two
two-cruSt pies. e
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Correct Manners
By Cornelius Beeckman

and Jack come to the ceremony,
and stag for the Very small re-
ceptton GtterUGrd. You 1OiI say
"yeS," 10on't you?
Dearest love from all OF US,
and the high anticipation OF
greeting you on the first.
Cordially,
JANE.
4. This informal kind Of invi-
tation is usually mailed about
two weeks before the date Of the
wedding.
S. Your menu for this time
of day may be composed OF the
usual details served at tea, or
it may be more elaborate, max
ing it more in the nature of a
High Tea. There would be hot
coffee and a cold drink alter
native. Various delicious kinds
of simple sandwiches. Small
cakes or the wedding cake, with
or without a frozen dessert.
This would be the simplest kind
Of menu. Then, if you wish to,
you may add buff ct menu
details, such as a salad, sliced
cold meats, a hot chicken cas-
serole or some other kind Of
casserole, hot rolls.
6. It isn't necessary to send
out announcements, but it is, Of
course, correct to do this, if you
wish to. Often this is a very
convenient thing to do, when
the wedding guest list is so linn
tied as yours is to be. Announce
ments are an easy way Of
spreading the news. And an
nouncements are not sent to
those invited to the wedding.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
By HELEN FOLLETT

DO YOU get a good footing
out Of your feet, Mrs. Walker?
Do they travel comfortably and
easily all the day long? Or do
they smart and twinge so that
you wish you could walk on your
hands and give your little dogs
a rest? Summer is tough on
human pedals.
Unless feet are properly shod,
have room for spread, unless
bones and tendonS are strong
and in healthy condition, they
are capable Of registering so
much distress that the general
health suffers. Leg muscles are
under strain, the central nervous
system suffers, the bony struc-
ture of the body is thrown out
of alignment. Headaches, adom-
inal pains and grouches can
often be traced directly to ILL.,
fitting shoes.
Without foot health, a girl
isn't inclined to take outdoor
exercise, which is necessary for
the well being Of the circulatory
system. So choose shoes with
care, find the right last. And
oh! please, do chuck the spiked
heels.
Bright colored makeup
doesn't make q hit when the
frock is of that new string color,
just off white. Better to have
the complexion dark, unless one
is a corn-silk blonde with a skin
fairest of the fair.
Rachel powder is the right
selection, especially now that
the sun has enticed the skin
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
The Beauty Box

away from its clear creaminess.
medium tangerine is a good
blush color. The lipstick can
be slightly darker but it also
should be an orange red.
Pure white frocks, too, show
up better when makeup IS
restrained.
When the bathing season
comes, there's a wild scramble
to reduce amidships. The alb
breviated suit of the mermaid
is revealing, and the svelte
shape is worth working for.
To trim down the waist
measurement and to make hips
neatly slivered, lie flat on the
back in bed, life the legs
slowly until you are fairly
standing on the back OF your
neck, lower legs slowly. The
best place for the hands is
under the hips; they steady
one.
At first, the high. lift will
be a hard strain on the mus
, cles, but if the exercise is done
persiStently day by day, the
upswing and the slow lowering
of leglets will be done with no
frantic or breathless effort.
Diet deficiency may be re-
Sponsible for falling hair. The
same foods that make for
sound teeth and healthy finger
nails, provide nourishment for
the human halo. Gulp down
your orange juice every morn
ing, like a good girl, drink
milk, eat lettuce, cottage cheese
and raw vegetables.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
"KNAVE'S Girl" !"
Three Men Vie for Love
Of Beautiful Patricia
CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT

Clark Tory through and through He honestly doesn't
realize that the world has moved since his ancestors
stole Manhattan Island from the Indians He thoroughly
believes that nice girls should be sheltered and clustered and
protected he believes that nice girls should be happily
tent to occupy themselves with pure white thoughts until the
right man comes along to mpa the great secrets Of life
he believes in Short that nice girls should be little prigs
Do you fit into that pattern, Patricia?"
The girl looked at him.
II hate you Julian she said distinctly. II hate you
verv much
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
A None
: AK 9 1o765
&S7

Modern bidders do not con-
slider that South should make
an opening bid with strength
in a single suit, but the in
quirer's partner made an open
ing bid of Diamond. After
that bidding went as follows:
West, 1-Spade; North, 2-Clubs;
East 2-Hearts; South, 3-Dia-
mondS: West, 3-SpadeS; North,
4-ClubS; East, 4-Hearts; South,
5-ClubS, ending bidding.
The opening lead was the 3
Of spades. Dummy ruffed. The
declarer led a heart from
dummy. His Ace won the trick.
He led and trumped a spade.
When he led another heart
from dummy, West spoiled a
small slam for the declarer, by
ruffing with her @, forcing the
declarer to over-ruff with the
K, and preventing her from
picking up all the outstanding
trrunps without the loss of a
trick in clubs.
North led her Ace of clubs,
picking up the 10 at her left
and the 2 at her right, but
East was left with the good j.
North was in a bad box. If she
led a trump she knew that East
would lead another spade, cauS-
ing the declarer to lose one
spade trick, and depriving her
Of the small slam which she
coveted. So the declarer led
her singleton diamond, hoping
that East might hold three
cards Of that suit. AS she ex-
plains in her letter: THAT was
my only chance Of making an
Axtra trick. and I took that
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
The Rhymins
O Optimist

By ALINE MICHAELIS
Worship
With candle light
And organ notes
And surplice white
And young boys throats
Peace enters in
My weary breast,
At last I win
A sense Of rest.
With bending priest
And lifted host
The holy feast
Can calm me most:
In that still hour
OF counted beads
I feel the power
Which fills all needs.
The ritual
And chant and prayer.
The silver bell
And perfumed air
Lull thought to sleep;
Thick-veiled, I see
New deep on deep
OF mystery.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
le companionship of

are entirely dependent upon the companionship Of
others in everything they do.
Some natures are more inclined to socability, and
others have preference for solitude at times. But
there is real danger in joining any kind Of company
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

because you 'just cannot bear to be alone.''
Many girl has found herself quite innocently in
voved in unpleasant escapade because evening
alone would have been intolerable.
Discipline yourself to be more self-relant.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

HOW MUCH CAN NORTH AND
SOUTH BID AND MAKE?
A LADY OF Miami, Fla,
dealt and played the follow
ing hand. She inquiries how
many tricks can be won by
North and South against any
defense, and how high those
two players can bid legiti-
mately,
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

No one should become hermit or a recluse, but
everyone should learn to be content alone To enjoy
evening alone. meal alone A walk alone. Or to go
to picture show alone
There is no freedom Or peace Of mind for those who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

and hurried to final decision by the
high court.
II is to be brought against Wayne
county for poor relief bill payment,
on the theory that judgment pro-
cured can be covered by thirty-year
bonds, despite the $3.50 tax law
limitation.
Should the theory hold, leading
bond attorneys will approve poor re-
lief bonds issued in such manner
and solve the problem raised by the
1888 law failing to provide for meet
ing these obligations beyond the
$3.50 limit, the Governor explained
This. he believes, together with
another test suit to be filed else
where on another theory, will relieve
the tension and stop special session
talk from that source.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

bond problems. Druley scored the
beer control administration.
1T, alone. Is big enough TO sink
full-sized battleship. much less
our Governoc," Druley declared.
With the heat turned on. the Gov
ernor fears calling an extra session. "
The senator said he would be will
ing to serve without pay to correct
the regular session mistakes and
high salaried appointees" should
Go likewise
This referred to the twelve legis-
lators who have received admins
tration appointments.
Druley voted dry. and then sought
beer patronage and was turned
down. Other legislators who have
failed to get what they wanted from
the Governor also are disgruntled
and ready to lead a revolt should
a special session be called.
knowing this, McNutt is doing all
in his power TO prevent it.
He explained that he is relying
on the supreme court to straighten
out the bond tangle. Suit is to be
filed at Richmond by Representa- tive
Wilfred JeSsup Dem, Centerville) q,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
GIRL, 10, TRIES SUICIDE
In Serious Condition After Collapse
From Poison Draught.

Virginia Gum, 10. Of 1913 South
Missouri street. today is in city hos
pital 10 a serious condition as the
result of an attempt to end her life
by taking poison. She collapsed
Thursday night at the home of
Edna Culver, Gil South Missouri
street, friend, and refused to give
any motive for her act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

under which the road now is being
rerouted, the cut-in would come
north Of Carmel.
The new route involves the North
Meridian street bridge, not yet in
use. Plans have been prepared to
construct an overhead over the
Monon and interurban tracks and
then the route would be completed.
it was explained.
But the new commissioners agreed
to look into the Carmel residents
contention that the whole project
was a real estate promotion scheme
and see whether it is too late to
change the plans.
Chairman James Adams, state
highway commission chairman, as
signed S. G. Cohen, department
engineer, to inspect the site and re-
port to the commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
RENEW ROAD 81
ROUTING BATTLE
Carmel Landowners Pro-
test; State Board Agrees
to Investigate.

The battle ever routing Of U. S.
81, north of Indianapolis, has been
renewed.
A delegation of Carmel land
owners Thursday appeared at the
state highway commission in an
attempt to thwsrt the new location,
which is nearing completion.
They seek to have the road routed
through Carmel by cutting across
from the new location to a point
south Of that community. Under
the plan, decided upon by the for
mer highway commissioners and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Boy, 8. Drowned in Lake

WARSAW. Ind, May I2.-Wilbur
Heeter, 8, North Manchester. was
drowned in Mud lake, twelve miles
west of here, late Thursday. The
child had been visiting at the home
of an uncle, Jack Behney, who lives
near the lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
M'NUTT FIGHTS
EXTRA SESSION
I OF ASSEMBLY
Governor Relies on Court
Suit TO slave OF Call;
B Revolt Rising.
Continued From Page one)

the temper shown in a speech at
Richmond Thursday night by
Senator Thollie W. Druley Dem,
Boston,.
Declaring a special session will be
necessary to deal with the beer and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

Bats that live in a subterranean
room in the Carlsbad caverns, New
Mexico, came out of Information
this year six weeks earlier than
usual.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
PRAIRIE CHICKEN
SEASON SETTLED

Open dates on prairie chickens,
also known as pinnated grouse, have
been announced by the conservation
department of the state in northern
Minnesota counties.
From noon September 16 to sunset
September "a, the following counties
are having open season: Kittson,
Roseau, Lake of the Woods, Kochich-
ing, Marshall, Pennington, Red Lake,
Polk, Norman, Mahnomen, Clearwa-
ter, Beltrami, Aitkin and Pine.
From noon September 16 to sunset
September 20, the following counties
have open seasons: st. Louis, Itasca,
,.Cass, Crow Wing, Morrison, Mile
Laos, Kanabec, Isanti, Hubbard,
Becker, Wilkin, Ottertail, Wadena
and the northern portion of Todd.
The limit has been set at six per
day in aggregate, IL in possession in
the aggregate and 10 as the season
limit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
Walnut Grove News
By Gazette Writer

Walnut Grove, September 10 -
George Freeman and Paul Trewartha
returned from Rochester Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Nelson of Lake
field were guests at the Mabel Boelke
home Sunday.
Mrs. Clifford Larsen entertained a
few friends Sunday in honor of her
daughters third birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Grouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Radtke, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Splett, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold
and Mr.. and Mrs. LANCE helped Julius
Arnold celebrate his birthday Sat-
urday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. W.. M. Roush and friend, Mrs.
Tokens. of Delhi were calling on
friends here Saturday.
Mrs. E. w. Zieske and daughter,
Phillis. were Tracy callers Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Nordstrom left
Tuesday for Braddock, North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Sanderson and
George Woltz Of Grand Junction,
Iowa who have been visiting at the
H. H. Gremmert and C. w. Clancy
homes for a few days returned to
their homes Tuesday.
Mrs. H. H. Gremmert made bust
ness trip to Marshall Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Dahms visited
their son, Douglas, at st. Peter,
Sunday.
Miss Marie Dawson opened the
Walnut Grove Exchange at the
creamery and K. j. Mcdonald and
Margaret Staudenbaur opened the
Service Exchange at his office last
week.
Friends here received word of the
marriage of Robert E. Parks and
Florence Lang of Hibbing September
2. Mr.. Parks is a former Walnut
Grove boy.
DIR. E. Jameson made a business
trip to Marshall Wednesday.
Mrs. E. w. Zieske and Mrs. G. w.
Olmstead were at Marshall Wednes-
stead who had his tonsils removed.
Peggy Erickson and Lillian Prail
Of Westbrook were callers in town
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Jennie Carlson of Los Angeles,
California who has been visiting her
sisters, the Mesdames John and Bert
Tellefson and her son, DIR. John Carl
son, of Westbrook the past two
months, returned to her home in Los
Angeles Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amiel Lidenburg were
Tracy shoppers Saturday evening.
Esther Nelson visited at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilbur, at Revere several
days last week.
Donald Zieske visited his sister,
Dorothy Zieske, in Minneapolis from
Wednesday until Sunday.
Mrs. Winnie Owens who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Myra Che
shire. few days left Wednesday for
Minneapolis where she will spend a
few days before going on to Grand
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
HOLDING SOWS OFF
MARKET WILL HURT
HOG MEN--WALLACE
Says Selling Only Pigs Will Not
Cut Supply of Pork
Sufficiently

Farmers who hold back piggy sows
and do not sell them at the premium
prices offered by the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration are hurt
ing themselves and their neighbors
badly, Secretary Henry A. Wallace
declared in a statement on the corn
hog problem, made to the National
Corn-Hog Committee.
Sharply warning hog producers
that holding back sows will prevent
the higher prices they expect to cash
in on, Secretary Wallace said in part:
~Hog farmers should not overlook the
fact that the fewer pigs and sows
marketed now, the less will be the re-
duction in potential hog supplies for
the coming marketing year and the
less will be the benefits on hog prices.
When the emergency program was
announced August 10, it was stated
that as result Of the purchase of a
maximum of five million pigs and
sows, hog prices might be expected to
be from rs to 80 per cent higher
than they would have been without
the plan. It is obvious, of course,
that only the actual sale of the maxi
mum of one million sows as well as
four million pigs can effect such inn
provement in the total hog income as
well as in the price per pound.
"Four million fewer 1888 spring
pigs on the market next winter
means about 600,000,000 fewer
pounds of pork and lard, but the sale
now of one million bred sows would
reduce the marketing of hogs next
year by about 1,000, 100000 pounds,
because one million bred sows can
raise five to six million pigs this fall.
If only the pigs are sold up to or near
the emergency maximum, the bene-
fits to be obtained from the program
may be hardly more than one-half as
great as if the maximum of both pigs
and sows were purchased.
"Even with the complete success of
the emergency program, slaughter
supplies will continue to be compare
lively heavy for few months"