davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

Connecticut Avenue and that
steady stream of cars. There
goes that beautiful Rolls belong.
ing to the Dicks. The Heigh-Ho
tap room window certainly looks
blatant in the daytime. There's
Johnny Sweeney. Dark gray
twill coat on-and light gray
flannel suit. Derby. There's
Mary Bradley in the Junior
League office. Smart brown and
white striped knitted sport
dress she's wearing. Like the
little white turnover collar and
short vest with buttons.
Dupont Circle-cnte Kids
playing. One pair in green
suits, hats and leqgings-thot
nice soft green. Nice Dindo'o
displdys-there 1De go, "D'ndo0
apishinq" again. Penn Turner
"Hope you haze a Oery t'ne
Nep Year" "SGme to you'
PENN" Penn in a dark blue top
coat 1pith a. darker blue her.
rinohone in it and a deroy.
Penn's good looking.
Kitty Wilkins Newbold IN a
coat of gray krimmer-very
smart-with a black brlmless
hat with a ruffled topknot-and
going in to that very modern
looking glass shop.
Mrs. Smith HempstOne COM
ing out Of a beauty shOp-seai-
skin coat and black hat.
Past the Maytlower-guess
I'll buy a tloWer for my button
hole-NeU Year EUe. Nice day.
Do1un X Street. There's DR..
Devereur. Looks comtortooIe
in n black coat reaching dotDn
to the ground practically and
Tined aUith light broWn 1nr-
must be puskrot.
Towing a car aWay-pad dCCl'
dent. This traffic would drive
q man crazy. Too many circles
for so many cars.
There's Phil Coffin, telephone
company executive, talking
GternIy to some gent. Gray and
black herringbOne top coat.
Who 1Dould wear a hat like
that one going into the Wood
1Durd Building! Why it's a
bro1Un derby 1Dith an Al Smith
distinction. The tie is honey,
one of those Christmas jobs
dark red 1Dith large pink tIolO-
ers all oUer it.
Well, here We are at The
Times. Nice walk-and now a
column to write-in fact. two or
three. Wish that elevator would
hurry back. Good morning,
Phil-and a Happy New Year to
you,''
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

the W o m e n
here dress
much better,
and certainly
take more in
terest as q
whole in their
homes. May
that interest
continue.
May we all
have a better
a PIP recitation
of q u a Ii ty.
nNrin no tho
past five years
many of us,
IL
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
He's Unreasonable
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
We are both employed and If
we were not we couldn't own the
lovely little home for which we
are both paying. My husband
is of the inSanely jealous type.
He can't stand my caring for
anyone-mother, father, sisters,
friends, cat or dog.
He has nothing against my
family, only he wants me en-
tirely for himself. And he is
losing me without realizing it.
My mother has suggested
coming to Washington to pay
me a little visit. It is the first
time she has ever been to see
me. But I get nothing but
Sulks, pouts, and i'll tempers at
the mention OF this visit. AS I
really spend much more on the
housekeeping than my husband,
and have paid as much on the
house as he has, am I not en-
titled to have my mother.
If a man is going to play the
grand Turk he should bring
home all the bacon, and not ex-
pect this $3.50 arrangement on
the part Of his wife.
REAL ANGRY.
Your husband is most unrea.
sonable to try and play the
grand Turk" when you bring
home so per cent of the bacon.
Better tell him amiably that
you're expecting your mother
on such a day and let him
make the best Of it. With
electricity, phones and open
plumbing 'p a tient Griselda"
has become a thing Of the past.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

The Pinwheel, that old-time
motif in crochet, is here shown
In a new variation that makes
. variety of lovely accessories.
The pinwheel itself is SET off
BY the openness of the mesh
around it. Made of string, the
squares when Joined together
form scarfs, buffet sets, cloths,
bedspreadS and many other ac-
ceSsorieS that are suggested in
the pattern. The square, simple
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

to do, is one that you VIII
quickly know by heart.
Pattern 8S9 comes to you
with detailed directions for
making the medallion; illuStra-
tionS of it and of all stitches
used; material requirements,
and color suggestions.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferredD for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Dept, 81
Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Dinner Frocks

A keen competition is on
among the shops, each one
yying to show the smartest din
ner frocks. A nice model is in
black uncrushable velvet done
on q sheath line. The long tight
sleeves are marked on the out
side from shoulder to wrist with
tiny loops of the velvet lined
with silver lame. The skirt is
split at the side to show some
more silver lame.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
When Manners

By MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

6y Mn0sNONNCA4O OGCNGAGME41N
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Much valuable information
has come to me through your
column and I enjoy reading it.
Is it all right to TASK the
parents" by mail?
Would it be correct to give
the engagement ring four or
six months before the wedding
can take place?
Can the engagement ring be
mailed. or must it be actually
placed" on the finger Of the
young lady? L.
Yes, if distance makes it i'm.
possible for you to talk with
the parents of The Girl, then
you should write to her parents,
telling them all the things you
know they will want to know
about the man who wants to
marry their daughter.
Yes.
You should ask the young
lady, and abide by her choice.
Never "And Family"
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
When the parents and chill
dren Of a large family are
equally well known, is it per-
missible to send only one Christ
mas card addressed:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and
family?
The children are all grown
up. o.
We must never address an
envelope to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith and family. That land
family is taboo!
If your number Of Christmas
cards is limited, and one must
cover a family, address your
card like this:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith
The Misses Smith
The Messrs. Smith
or:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith
Miss Mary Smith
Miss Jane Smith
Mr.. George Smith
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
is ANOTHER ROUND OF FASHIONS FOR BEAU MALLSTER
.eodorant Has
Become an
Essential
By JULIET. SHELBY

DeodorantS, no longer talked
about in whispers, have become
very essential to those meticu.
lous women and girls who pride
themselves on perfect groom
ing. Ask any beautiful, well.
poised girl and see If she
doesn't admit that a deodorant
is absolutely indispensable.
Take, for instance, the CLAM
orous girls of Hollywood who
are so we'll informed on all the
little details that are necessary
for finished and compelling
beauty. They work for hours
under the glare of strong, hot
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

lights and they find that ex
cessive perspiration is just an.
other ordeal in the life Of a
star.
And most women should fol.
low their thoughtful example
and take pains to neutralize
body perspiration. A daily bath
with soap and water and a gen.
tie application of a protective
liquid and cream will make
your presence ever welcome
and, in addition, protect your
clothing.
For just a few cents you can
buy a perfect cream deodorant,
compounded by leading chem
lists, which assures an effective
and safe product. This tube
deodorant is agreeably scented
and adheres to your skin as
easily and quickly as a lovely
vanishing cream.
An application after your tub
or shower removes from your
mind that everlasting fear of
an offensive odor. Get a tube
and you will be able to play.
dance or work to your hearts
content, secure in the knowl-
edge that you have taken ade'
quate precautions.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

fee bubbling
away in its
percolator on
the Sideboard
fills the room
with its de-
licious fra
GRANGE. The
food is all Of
the breakfast
ty p e b u t
here is where
t h e Brunch
comes in:
B e I o r g
starting the
m e a !, the
GU s t S are
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
TUESDAYS MENUS
(New Year Day.

D1NNER
Shrimp Cocktail
Tomato Bouillon Toast MeIba
Roast Crown of Pork
Applesauce
Candied Sweet Potatoes
CauliflOwer au Gratin
Baked Alaska
Coffee
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Scrambled Eggs
Spinach
Compete of ApricOts
Milk
SUPPER
Sardines ON Toast
Spinach Ring with Creamed
Mushrooms
Compete Of ApricOtS
Cookies Coffee
Wine suggestion: Rhine Wine
Write Betsy Caswell, incIOs-
ing self-addressed, stamped en-
velope, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and
arrangement, what wines to
serve and when, care of The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Better Planning In Dress and
Homes Is Wish of the
Fashion Editor
By WILMA LAVILLE

There many good things that wish for all of you
during the coming year. Most Of them believe you can
have Undoubtedly will all have more money to spend
and conscientious fashion editor wish for my
readers that they may have satisfying appreciation Of the
things that will make their homes and their wardrobes at
tractive So here are my good wishes for you all.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Household
Hints
Lawn Care

Lawn Care
A blue grass lawn should not
be covered over with mulch in
the fall.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

For just such a situation
Brunch has been devised.
About 1890, guests begin to
arrive, full of New Year resolu-
tons and optimism. The table
in the dining room has been
laid in buffet style, and the cof.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Many Washingtonians Are Out
Getting Ready for the
New Year
By BEAU McALLIsTER

Beautiful day-thnk I'll walk downtown-can't play golf
too cold. I'd better walk Wear tweed suit
Down Street Nice day. There's that Goodyear blimp
Just big silver sausage floating around selling tires.
There's Nine Peter-ou for early walk too She's
ing black aracu and small black hat Sensible shoes
for walking-black with flat heels.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Brunch Is Especially Adapted
To Meet New Year Day
Entertaining at Home
By BETSY CAS- ELL
Womdn'S Page Editor

New Year Day of the most perfect occasions
that delightful and somewhat unusual meal-Brunch.
great many of celebrate the passing of the old year
with equal enthusiasm and attention Therefore
when finally get to bed sometime between the milk and
the ce exactly ready leap up and tackle break
fast hafor
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

BECAUSE this coarse-weave linen was
so smart and crisp-looking, and because
it showed not one wrinkle after being
packed and worn two or three times, it
was given the silver tag by the Fashion
Congress. It is in dull rosy beige shade,
lighter and more neutral than ashes of
roses, and the big buttons are of brown
wood. It comes in natural color, too, and
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Hollow Cheeks

Hollow Cheeks
Dear Miss Shelby:
Have you any exercise for
filling out hollow cheeks? !
would be very grateful if you
could help me. Sincerely yours,
MISS B. r. A.
Dear Miss B. R. A.:
The following exercise is ex-
cellent for developing facial
muscles and filling out the hol"
lows. 1t consists of closing the
mouth and blowing exactly as
though you were performing on
a wind instrument.
With lips tightly compressed,
puff cheeks out. Slowly let the
air escape between the lips.
Repeat ten to twenty times.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times
District 1000, Extension 2S3.
between 8 a. m. and p. m.
daily and up to l p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside Of the
city, in which case enclose .
stamped, self addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Keeping Record

AOVPAAA8 AVOOU1W
A good way of telling in a
moment just what you have left
in the pantry is to keep a pad
of paper and a pencil hung on
the kitchen wall; and jot down
whenever any supplies are ex.
hauSted.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
recipes for dishes that seem
eminently suited for Brunch.
CHICKEN SOUFFLE"

chicken SOUFFLE"
Make 1 cup Of cream sauce,
and season with parsley chopped
fine, and a little onion juice.
Stir into this " cup chopped
chicken and u cup chopped
mushrooms. When it is hot,
add the beaten yolks Of 2 eggs.
Cook one minute, and set
aside to cool.
When cool, stir in the we'll
beaten whites of the eggs. Bake
for 20 minutes in a buttered
dish, and serve Immediately.
"SCALLOPED TURKEY"
Cut the cooked turkey into
small pieces. Sprinkle a but
tered baking dish with cracker
crumbs. Put in the turkey,
and pour in a cupful of white
sauce-sprinkle the top with
fried bread crumbs, and bake
in a very hot oven until brown.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

First I hope that the increaS-
ing good taste of washington
women will continue and I know
that it will. Over a period of
five years, it seems to me that
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

Well, here We are at The
Times. Nice walk-and now a
column to write-in fact, two or
three, Wish that elevator would
hurry back. Good morning,
Phil-and a Happy New Year to
~Vo1Y -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
5 ARE KILLED IN
PLANE CRASH
Three Iowa Towns Plunged
Into Mourning After
Holiday MiShap.

By United Press
ST. ANSGAR, Ia, July 5.-An
independence day celebration left
an aftermath of mourning in three
communities today for five young
people killed in the crash of fam
ing airplane within sight of several
thousand persons.
The victims were Edward and
Van Libersky, st. Ansgar, brothers;
Marvin Miller and Gladys Ueker
Grafton, Ia, and Fred Symington,
Ackley, Ia, pilot.
The four passengers were being
taken on a holiday taxi fight, as
hundreds of others had been during
the day. The plane circled over
the town, then headed for the field.
Witnesses heard the planes mo-
tor backf1re viciously, watched it
lose altitude, and then saw it crash
in the towns main street. Almost
instantly it broke into flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
DISPLAY
SEEN BY $4,000
Custer Massacre Featured
in Elaborate Show of
Fireworks.

More than $4,000 persons wit
messed the annual patriotic celebra-
ton of Sahara Grotto at Perry
stadium last night.
Ball park grandstands and bleach
ers were filled, in addition to i'm
provised seats in the infield. Streets
surrounding the stadium we're
crowded with parked automobiles
filled with persons who could not
gain entrance to the park, and who
hoped to see a part of the fireworks
celebration from the outside.
The program included a parade Of
the Sahara uniformed bodies and
the band and drum and bugle corps.
The fireworks portrayed the massacre
of General George A. Custer and his
son by Indians in Wyoming in 1876.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
BORAH ASSAILS
BOTH PARTIES IN
NEW CRUSADE
Bureaucracy of New Deal
Is FIayed by Idaho
Senator.
By UHifcd Press

By UHiicd Press
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Senator
William E. Borah, individualistic as
ever, today dedicated himself to
fight against government by bureau-
Gratis.
In the first of a series Of adj
dresses, the Idaho orator spared
neither Republican nor Democratic
policies. He attacked the new Re-
publican leadership and cited bu-
reaucracy as the chief threat of the
New Deal.
What threatens today. he said, is:
Simply that meddlesome, irritating,
confusing. undermining, destructive
thing called bureaucracy. 1t is a
form of government which steals
away mans rights in the name of
public interests and taxes him to
death in the name of recovery"
Senator Borah fears that America
was headed toward a dictatorial
form of government.
L do not call this Nazi-iSm," he
said. God forbid. I do not claim
it is Fascism or Communism. It is
none of these"
Monopoly" he said, SIS the most
vital problem before the American
people today" He attacked Repub-
lican policies for leading to this
condition and for continuing to ig-
more it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
STATE SHOWS DROP IN
VEHICLE REGISTRATION

Loss of "a Per Cent in 1883 : Re-
ported by United States.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Indiana,
with 77O,O71 registered motor We
hicles in 1888, showed loss of "a
per cent over the previous year, ac-
cording to a tabulation issued to-
Gay by the department of agri-
culture.
Only nineteen states registered in
creases in 1888, the average decline
for the country as whole being IL
per cent.
States reporting increases were
Arkansas. Georgia, Idaho, Kansas,
Kentucky, Mississippi, Montana, Ne
braska, New Hampshire, North
Caroline, North Dakota, Rhode
Island, South Dakota, Tennessee.
Texas, Oklahoma, Utah and West
Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
OMAR DAY OUTING is
SET FOR SATURDAY
Children and Parents to Be Guests
at Broad Ripple.

Indianapolis children and their
parents have been invited to the an
nual Omar Day" outing to be held
all day Saturday at Broad Ripple
park.
The outing, sponsored by the
Omar Baking Company, will be fea-
tured by penny rides on all amuse-
ment concessions and diving and
swimming exhibitions in the Broad
Ripple pool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
142 DEATHS IS
TOLL IN u. S.
Fireworks Cause Only Five,
Survey Shows; DroWningS,
Accidents Lead.
Copyright. 1884 by United Press

Copyright, 1884, by United Press
America S celebration of the Fourth
of July under widespread police
orders for a safe and sane observ-
ance resulted in more than 142 vio-
lent deaths, a United Press survey
revealed today.
But the danger from explosives
once most feared on Independence
day-was reduced to the lowest
point in many years Only five
fireworks deaths were reported.
Many thousands, however, suffered
injuries in firecrackers and sky
rocket accidents, the total running
to almost $500 in New York City
alone.
Airplane and traffic accidents
killed more than fifty persons
throughout the nation as highways
we're damned with holiday crowds.
About the same number were
drowned. At least ten we're killed
in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
EIGHTEEN HONORED
AT BOY SCOUT CAMP
$50 Attend Awards and
Fireworks Program.

More than $50 persons attended
the awards program and fireworks
display at the Boy Scout camp last
night.
Eighteen boys received campers
jerseys. They are: George Bender
and Ted Madden, Troop 8; Robert
REM, Troop 10; walter Millikan,
Troop 10; James Apologize, Robert
Perry and James Reinking, Troop
81; Barton Swope, Troop So; Lyndon
Eberly and Wayne Osborne, Troop
al; Frank King, Troop SIS; Bob
Jordan, Troop go; Herbert Abrams
and Billy Halpan, Troop 65; Homer
Haase, Troop SO; Allen Hendren,
Troop 70; James Sale, Troop 80;
Charles Thirlheld, Troop 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
CALL SHERIFF, COPS
SAY AFTER CHASING
STEER OUT OF CITY

Patrolman Charles T. Doty and
James Graham went this morning
on what they positively state was
their last roundup" An excited
steer broke from a truck at
Thirty eighth and Meridian streets
and the two policemen were de-
tailed to rope or corral him,
Not being cowboys, the cops did
the next best thing. They chased
the steer northward over hill and
dale, through lots, vacant and
otherwise.
Then they went to the phone
and called headquarters.
It's all right. The steer now is
on State Road 81 north of Broad
Ripple, out of our jurisdiction.
Call the sheriff. It's his case"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
HOOS|ER IS FIRST ON
Fl. HARRISON LINE
Enrolment of Citizens for
Training Camp Begins.

Robert Frownfleter, Auburn, was
first in line for the third consecu-
time as annual enrolment for Git
liens Military Training camp at Fl.
Harrison, opened yesterday.
Enrolment will be completed to-
daV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
'KINGMAKERS'
OF LEGION AIM
AT ROOSEVELT
Three Veterans Politicians
Out to Gain Control of
State Farley.
Continued From Page One)

is inability to find a strong cam
didate for national commander. I'm
der the legion constitution, COM
mander can not hold the office
second term, either consecutively or
after an interval.
Legion leaders say there are only
two veterans of national commander
calibre. They are Frank Belgrano,
California banker, and Ray Murphy,
Iowa.
Belgrano is a Republican, but is
reported a strong Roosevelt ad-
herent.
BelgranO Has Edge
Mr. Murphy is a Democrat, and
he, too, is reported cold to any
overtures by the king makers"
Persons close to legion affairs say
Mr.. Belgrano has the inside track
in the commander race, so it is up
to the McNider- Collins-M Mckee fac
ton to beat the bushes vigorously
for a strong entrant, if they ex-
pect to continue their control of
legion affairs.
The so-called reform element OF
the legion is prepared to fight Wig
orously any attempt in the Indiana
state convention to elect king
maker" delegates to the national
convention.
Since the visit here in May of
NcNider and Collins, there have
been reports that suites have been
taken in a downtown hotel by per-
sons spending money rather freely
on pre-c convention politics.
However, no headquarters have
been established openly yet.
Close Race Predicted
AS usual, the Indiana convention
promises a hotly, but not bitterly,
contested race for state commander
Only a few candidates have done
any campaigning so far, but there
are a half dozen possibilities being
mentioned, the ajority of whom
are Republicans.
Possible candidates are Judge
Cleon Mount, Upton; Bruce Peters,
Cambridge City; Frank Kossa, JEFF
fersonville; George Hush, East
Chicago, and Sam Cleland and Plus
BUTCH Haas, Ft. Wayne.
The state commander race, how
ever, relatively is unimportant. The
real issue will be any bid made for
Indiana help in the king makers "
national drive on the Roosevelt ad-
ministration and the New Deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
OIL WORKER FILES SUIT
FOR $451 BACK PAY
Former EmplOye Alleges Money
Due Under Oil Code.

Suit to recover $45190 alleged to
be due as back wages under the
petroleum code was filed in NUM-
cipal court here today by Leonard
j. Herroll, 1910 East Tenth street,
against the Indiana Home Oil
Company.
Mr. Herroll alleges that he was
employed by the company from
July II, 1888, to June 30, 1884,
while the company was under the
code, as warehouseman and that
the code provided he should be paid
AZ cents an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Rosna f Harding I West Twenty
eighth street. Apt 30i. DeSoto sedan.
2S-407 from IN front OF apartment.
Victor Wilson. 1909 Tabor street. Chew
roiet ToNdster from Twentv-SiXth street
beach.
Raw { Bvroa1 Martinsviile. Ind. Buick
coupe. rom Capitol avenue and Market
street
prank Kank. 23Is North Dearborn
street. Fcrd roa6~ser. I0-sSS. from Uoell
and Harding streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Conservative? Yes, But
Won Papen Is Germany'S
Chief Trouble maker

storm center Of German politics, Vice
Chancellor Franz Won Papen again finds
himself in an important role as the
man who warned Hitler Of the impend-
ing revolt. Milton Bronner. European
manager Of NEA Service. now in Amer
ica for brief visit. here sketches his
turbulent career.