davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
IS, BOTH WHITE AND RED VARIETIES HAVE DELICIOUS FLAVOR
ChiIdAppreciates
"Interestins"
Adults
BY MARTHA WINSLoW

Does 1t ever occur to you to
wonder II your child finds you
an interesting companion?
Harriet johnson in her book.
&c hildren Of The Nursery
School," says:
Children ought to seek grown
up associations for something
besides drab duties that concern
themselves with the care Of their
persons. They ought to aSSO-
ciate with our more vital and
dynamic subjects Of converse
ton. To tie up parents with re-
proof or disapproval IL disas-
trOus to = spiritual relation
ship"
In other words parents ought
to talk to their children on sub
jectS more interesting than
mere behavior.
Talking Down"
Children enjoy converse.
tion." They dislike adults who
talk down" to them all the
time or confine their remarks to
what they mistakenly believe to
be the child's mental level.
Even the three-year-old Is
capable of being interested in
what is going on in the world
about him.
He may not grasp the full
significance of all he hears but
if you make a practice Of talk
ing to him on general subjects
he will understand far more
than you realize. And, If he
has full confidence in you, he
will undoubtedly question you
on the points he fails to under
stand.
Fresh Viewpoint
Even abstract subjects may
be discussed with a child. Again,
lots Of it may be over his head
but as he grows in years he will
grow in understanding and much
that he has heard will come
back to him.
Parents who really converse
with their children find an un-
ending delight in the child's
fresh and unspoiled viewpoint.
It is amazing how simple
some of our seemingly complex
problems seem when viewed
from the child's angle. Juvenile
logic is direct. It makes no
compromises. It is a pity our
adult reasoning isn't as clear on
some subjects.
If the little child learns to
connect only dullness and rou-
tine with parental conversation,
it is asking too much to expect
the older boy or girl to 60 to
the parent for anything but dull
and routine information.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

It seems that to look young,
to be smart, and to change the
whole appearance of a dress,
you add a bib to it this year.
Or better still, you buy yourself
a spring dress with bib at
tached.
Bibs All Sizes
Some bibs are of the baby
variety, no bigger than the bib
a mother puts on her newborn
babe. Others are the small
child kind, big enough to protect
the dress at feeding time, and
to give it that childishly prac-
tical look that is a mark of
chic this season.
Big useful buttons, safety
pins, draw strings, and belts
that hold your coat shut are
other practical ideas, in case
you don't know what I mean.
Frankly washable fabrics also
contribute to the same look.
Attached Or Not
Neckwear departments are
full of the most enhancing bibs,
vestees that button on, and lin
gerie touches that are more
than just a collar. Many bibS
have strings or ribbons at
tached, which tie around the
waist, lending a touch of color
or white in the back, too.
But to get back to stuffed
Shirt" it's of navy or black silk
crepe, and he bib is of white
pique. It snaps, is tackled and
ties on, so that you can take it
off easily for laundering. It
comes in sizes II to II, and the
price is only $17.50, in spite of
its many excellent points. And
oh yes, there are white cuffs,
too.
Another Parker
It's another of those Gladys
Parker dresses, and is described
as cher recipe for young things
who want to make an impression
on profs or Bosses" AS you
probably know, Miss Parker is
the cartoonist who created
"Flapper Fanny" and her
clothes have come to life in
these new frocks. They're now
sold in a washington store.
For the name Of the store
where you can find this dress,
write Miss LaviIle enclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope, or
telephone her at District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

ara .0GdA1WyCA'
the cream on your face and
the pads Of wet cotton over
your eyes.
When you cold cream your
face, don't put the cream so
near the eyes that it gets into
them. It's most uncomfort-
able feeling, and if the cream
has bleaching qualities it usu.
ally smarts. Keep it out Of
your eyes.
If the cream has got too near
the eyes, wipe it off with a
bit of the cotton and eye lotion
before you apply the pads.
The pads won't give you any
sensation at all about the eyes
until they have renamed on
your lids for at least two or
three minutes. Then you will
have the fresh feeling that you
get from menthol-a cooling,
soothing sensation. Leave them
on as long as you wish, but
don't take them off for at
least 10 minutes if YOU can
spare that much time.
Now wipe off the cream
gently with tissues, tossing
them into the waste basket as
you use them.
Us a fine skin-toning lotion
that closes the pores. It has a
little camphor in it, but it is
not drying. Pat that on with
a bit of cotton.
When that has dried you can
apply powder and makeup il
you like I don't. I first llsA
a bit Of one of my favorite fin
ishing creams. It is hardly .
CONTINUED on First Comic PGso)
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
BY MIGNON
Facial No. 3

CoOA0A 1NUs y
This is beauty facial No. 3
You can hear about them all
and take your choice. I know
by personal experience that a
facial that one woman likes an
other woman does not like at
all. That's why I am giving
you a variety of home facials.
Often business women-a n d
most women seem to be buSi-
ness women today-intend to
get to a beauty parlor and
don't quite make it, so rather
than go out looking tired and
frayed (and no one excuses this
appearance today they give
themselves a quick facial for
whatever the special occasion
may be.
No. 3: This is for the woman
who wouldn't think of giving
herself a facial without a soap
and-warm-water wash first.
She should do that with a pure
Soap-any one she prefers.
Then while her face is still
popped up from the wash she
should apply a fine, pure rich
cream. I can tell you the one
used with this treatment if
you are interested. Pat the
cream in gently. Always pat
cream in and always do it
gently.
Now if you have a few min
utes to spare leave the cream
on. Take two pads of cotton
and take what think is one
of the finest eye lotions. Tip
the bottle to the cotton pads
and soak them. Lie down, leav-
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
WHOOPING COUGH

Question Please send me
your articles on whOOping
cOugh.-MrS. ]. X.
Answer have never written
any. This is a subject calling
for medical advice which I do
not attempt to give.
Martha WinSlOw is prepared
to assist in solving your chiId's
problems-physical or psyche
logical.
Send seIf-addressed, stamped
envelope to her, care Of The
Washington Times. 1917 H st.
y. W
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Good Investment

A real pet is the white
woolen coat with its fluffy
collar of white fox that frames
the head in halo-faShion. This
type of coat is a good invest.
ment, since it is good for resort
wear right through the year as
well as for town use.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Child Health
Questions
RUNS AWAY

QueStiOn-My small son, age
three, persists in running away.
I have done everything and am
nearly frantic.-MrS. r. F.
Answer-I know of one mother
who solved similar problem
by arranging to take long walks
with her son. She made the
walks as fascinating as posi-
BILE, taking in the wharves,
mills and other spots of special
interest to boys. Sometimes
they took with them one or
two Of the child's playmates.
And always he, the small boy
In question, was director Of
where they would go. If he
wished he relinquished his priv
ilege to one Of his friends.
When crossing streets he gave
the signal when to go and when
to hesitate. incidentally the
plan worked marvelS for the
others health, and entirely
cured the runaway habits Of
the boy.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

have be e n
most famous
in ex or t
tr de for
years. These
are ia b l e
wines Of the
B ord e a u x
type, both red
q n d white,
and have an
exquisite fla
vor, unique
color, and ex-
cellent taste.
The name
Of r / o J a
AA A.l- L.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
SATURDAYS MENUS

SATURDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Lamb Stew
Mashed Potatoes
Kale
Cottage Pudding, Lemon Sauce
ChiIdren's Supper
Bovril
Boiled Spaghetti
Asparagus
Baked Apples
Milk
Dinner
Bovril
Spaghetti Italienne
Asparagus
Baked Apples with Cream
Coffee
Chianti with dinner
Spaghetti ItaIienne
One onion
II cup fat cooked ham
/ tablespoon butter
/ cup cooked tomatoes
l cup beef stock
Pepper and salt to taste
Few grains cayenne pepper
A teaspoon paprika
u package cooked spaghetti.
Peel and slice the onion. Cut
the ham into small pieces. Put
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

dates back to Betsy Caswen
1072. This district of Spain
comprises the whole of today's
province Of Logrono, and a
small part Of it's border prov
inces Of Alava, Burgos and
Soria. Rioja-which takes it's
name from Rio Oja-the Ola
river-is known as the birth.
place Of high class red and
white wines in Spain.
This wine region is to Spain
what the Bordeaux is to
France.
Favored by Nature
As IS commonly known. the
best favored districts for wine
growing are lands on or near
the fortieth parallel Of latitude
which have clay and sandy
soils. One can see by glancing
at the map that the Rioja dis
trict meets these requirements.
Ii view Of it's location. the ap-
propriate qualities of its soil,
climate, and cultivation, it is
no wonder that this part of
Spain can produce red and
white table wines of uneXcelled
quality.
This Rioja district has been
famous for its wines since time
immemorial, but it was during
the reign of Alfonso VI 0072-
1909 that the name of Rioja
was given to this region. Since
that time, the popularity of
the wine has been steadily
growing, especially in modern
times, thanks to the delicious
result of the finest and most
modern production methods.
Rioja produces more red wine
than white, but this does not
mean that the white wine of
this region is in any way in
ferior to the red.
Firm of Bodegas
Ygay. the name of the prop
erty of the BodegaS Marques
de Murrieta wine, is situated
three miles from the town of
Logrono, capital of the province
of that name and the district
Of La Rioja,
The BodegaS was founded by
and has belonged to the Marques
de Murrieta family for genera
tionS, but was registered as a
firm only in 1877, and came into
the market when the present
Marquis inherited the estate at
the beginning of the century.
Before that the old noble pro-
prietors of these bodegas kept
their wines-always cultivating
the vines and celebrating the
wines with the best and latest
methods of the art and science
of skillful "bodegueros"-for the
needs and pleasure of their
household and friends.
These wines were served in
many houses of Spain, as we'll
as in England, where the Muir
rieta family was one OF the
strongest and best known pri-
vate bankers of London in the
second half of the last century.
The red wine of the Bodegas
Is best suited to meat courses,
and should always be served
chambree, or at room tempera-
ture. The white wines should be
slightly chilled, and are the
best companions of fish dishes.
These Murrieta Rioja wines
are now being imported into
this country, and should be on
all our tables with the same
frequency as the more usual
Bordeaux. The bouquet and
flavor of the Spanish wines are
50 different from the others,
and so delicious that you will
find them a new and thrilling
experience.
CATTIUnAvOC NTENTTS
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

As q start we shall take up
the Spanish Rioja wines, which
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
StreamIined Pump

A charming spring pump is
Of pale gray kid with a black
patent leather heel. The shoe
is trimmed with Swirling
streamline motifs in red suede
outlined with black patent
leather.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Produced in Best Favored District.
Popularity Of the Beverage
Grows Steadily
By BETSY CAsWELL

Senior DON Luis olvares jr, Of the Spanish Embassy
here has been telling many interesting and educational
things about the wines Of Spain.
They are many and varied have little space to
take them all up time but perhaps will be better
anyway tell you of them in turn for they well worth
time and study-each and every one!
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
NIGHT FOR REST

ouestion-My 16-mOnths- old
babv refuses to go to sleep be-
fore all hours. He sleeps to 10
or IL O'Clock in the morning.
Ansyer-The fact that he
sleeps so late is indicative OF
how badly he needs his long
nights sleep. But the dis
arrangement Of his schedule is
depriving him of his play out
of doors and will do so even
more as the weather moderates.
Make the little scamp stick to
more reasonable hours. You
will have to be firm, but persist.
Six o'clock p. M, to 6 a. m, IS
the proper ticket for a young
man of his age.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

butter in a frying pan, and
add the ham and onion. Fry
to a light brown. Put toma-
toes, beef stock and seasoning
into a saucepan, add ham and
onions, and allow mixture to
come to a boil, stirring con-
stantly. Add the cooked spa
ghetti, from which all water
has been drained; cook alto
gether for five minutes, and
serve very hot.
Betsy Caswell will answer any
questions on where to buy
articles she mentions in her
department. Call District 1000.
Extension 379.
Write Betsy CaSwell on prob
lens Of table etiquette and ar.
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash.
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
White or CoIored Bids Will Dress
Up Your Spring Frocks
By WILMA LAVILLE

Stuffed shirt is the fanciful of the dress we're
showing in todays fashion photograph It's not only
grand for this dress but it brings up the whole
Shirt and bib dea which is most important this
Evening star., 1934-03-22

tooth decay. Powder leaves your teeth
feeling so much cleaner, your mouth
Evening star., 1934-03-22

State and one-time member of the
Nevada Legislature, McCarran has
been doing pretty much as he pleases
almost from the time he first took
his seat in the Senate.
The administration economy meas
ure has been his target from the start.
When the bill reached the Senate in
the special session, he made an effort
to have it sentenced to a quiet Slum-
ber in committee pigeon hole.
His fighting temperament showed
itself during debate on this question.
While Senate galleries watched in
amazement and other Senators looked
on with concern, McCarran made an
attempt to dress down" Garter Glass
of Virginia.
Old-timers in the Senate think
twice before crossing the fiery little
Virginian. For a newcomer to at
tempt such a thing was something
hard to believe.
McCarran'S ire was aroused by
Glass aside remarks concerning him
Jumping to his feet in a show of
anger, he demanded that Glass deSist
Il want that sort of thing stopped,
he SAID. IF it's not stopped, I'll in
woke the rules of the Senate"
The pay restoration move is not
the first instance in which McCarran
has shown a disposition to act and
Evening star., 1934-03-22

vote counter to the Democratic ma
Jority to which he belongs.
Only short time ago, the Senate
adopted his amendment to the $780,
100000 c. w. A. appropriation bill to
force the President to appoint all
c. w. A. State relief administrators
with senatorial consent. When the
House. however, refused to accept it
in conference, 1t had to be aban-
doned
McCarran doesn't come up for re-
election until 1899. That circum-
stance might encourage independ-
ence-however much it plaques DEM
ocratS wanting smooth sailing for ad-
miniStration projects.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

he can bid hearts, the sole response
which would give hopes of possible
game.
To resume the points brought out
in the last three articles, when you
have defensive-type of hand (that
is, lacking a long suit), do not make
negative doubles on the values which
would amply justify suchdoubles ina
ton. PASCAL it a defensive pass, if
you like; keep your side out of the bid
ding until you learn that the oppo-
nents are weak; that they are signing
off and will not bid themselves into
trouble and that therefore your part
ner has some values which will en-
able you to score plus either by
doubling the opponents for business
or by assuming the contract your
selves, either for part score or even
for game-the latter generally on &C
count OF extremely uneven diStribu-
ton in your partners hand, a factor
causing him to enter the bidding even
after you have passed the openers
bid.
(Copyright. 1894
Evening star., 1934-03-22

Rinse your dishes, and for quickest re-
suits dry them with the famous Silver
Dust towel that does three times the
work of ordinary towels and leaves no
lint. Special offer printed at the right will
tell how you can get these towels free.
If you follow our dish-washing method,
the most unpleasant household task is
quickly over. And so we urge that you
go to your grocer today and get box of
Silver Dust. Use it for dishes. Use it for
laundry, too. Notice how quickly it dis
solves. Notice what creamy, rich suds it
makes and how kind it is to your hands.
You'll like its delicate fragrance, too.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

THIS Is the name of an ancient
family originally called lie Roger.
which held the f1ef or estate Of DuVal
early in the twelfth century.
American Duvals trace their ances-
try to Mareen DuVal, a Huguenot, who,
because of religious prosecutions in
France, fled to England during the
middle of the seventeenth century. He
came to America from England before
1859 and located in what Is now
Prince Georges County, Md. Here he
accumulated great wealth, was the
master of many estates In Anne
Arundel County and became a promi-
nent man in the Southern Colony.
Samuel DuVal, q son of Martin, was
also an active participant in the af-
fairs of the State in early days. He
married Elizabeth Ijams Clark, the
daughter of Williams Ijams, another
distinguished ColoniSt.
(Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-22

film coated when it is used. DR.. Lyons
cleans of all stains and tartar, and
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Veal Outlet.

Flour well one thick veal outlet
Slice and saute in butter or other fat
two medium-sized onions. Add sea
soning to taste. Brown the meat or
both sides in fat. Pour over three
fourths cupful of sour cream. Cover
and simmer for an hour, turning
once. Serve on a hot platter with
sauce poured around the meat.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

THERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth SO
l. quickly and leave them SO
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
As it is only the powder part of any
dentifrice that cleans, a Gentifrice
that is ALL POWDER just natu-
rally cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is ALL
POWDER-1OOf6 cleansing prop
critics. This is more than twice the
cleansing properties of tooth pastes.
Dentists everywhere recommend
DR., Lyons Tooth Powder, because
teeth simply cannot remain dull and
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Defensive Passes in Contract.

Defensive Passes in Contract.
IN MY opinion, the late Wilbur
Whitehead was by wide mar
gin the ablest and soundest
i writer on auction; I am in
agreement with almost every
word of his classical Auction Bridge
Standards" published in 1921. In
his discussion Of the negative double
at aution, he gives the following eX-
amples of typical minimum hands
Justifying the double of an opponents S
heart bid:
Hts Q !, Hts. o 3
e. 81. < < ; 81. 81: ( ( ! ! -
S3s F.; K s ! 10 4 S3s. Sp; A 6 g.
E5 e. < < j ]? 81 6l el, < ( 3 : 55oeS
and no doubt many of you have as
sumed without giving the matter fur
ther thought that with defensive
hands of this strength and form, you
are making a wise defensive move if
you likewise double a heart bid in
contract. I believe this to be abso-
lutely untrue. With hands of this
strength, and even with hands as
strong as
aPs. aPs Xxx 81 cI. ( ( ( Z <
! pass an opening spade bid. hav:
no desire at this point to enter the
bidding and possibly compel my part
ner to be declarer with an 8, 6, 4, 2
suit as trumps and no face card. I
feel that my best chances of obtaining
q plus score on the. hand are to keep
quiet. Our opponents are very likely
to bid themselves into a contract they
cannot make, each attributing to the
other one or more of the missing high
cards which 1 hold. My silence will
contribute to overbidding on their
part, and it may also cause the de-
clarer to misplay the hand to the
extent of a trick or two. After loCat-
ing one or two important high cards
IN my hand he is likely to end-play
or finesse my partner for the others,
inferring that l would have taken
some part IN the bidding if I held
so many of the missing face cards
In other words, if the opening bid
der's partner has the balance of the
high cards, they will bid too high in
lIdlly NdSCS. anu give 10 d pluS ny
penalizing them; under such circum-
stances, we would generally have been
set had we become declarer even at
a contract no higher than two; We
would have assumed unnecessarily
the burden of loss on hand which
could yield game to neither side,
and which to us could only produce a
loss if we entered the bidding. I admit
that under match-point scoring one
must go to greater lengths to defend
a part score, but even then l do not
double much weaker than I would in
rubber play when I have a defensive
type Of hand. In the event that the
opening bidders partner is very
weak so that he either passes or re-
spends with one no trump, now, as I
will explain in later articles, my part
ner should make ~deductive double"
on comparatively light holdings. This
will enable me to take very positive
course either by bidding or by pass
ing for a penalty, or by doubling if
the opener makes rebid which per-
mits it. Should the bidding go one
spade, pass by me, one no trump, pass,
pass, now will double, knowing that
both our opponents have minimum
hands for their bids, and hoping my
partner can leave it in for business,
or double any rescue bid; or else that
Evening star., 1934-03-22

polishes the teeth in a
harmless and practicalway
that leaves them spar
kling-manyshadeswh
Free from all grit or
pumice, DR.. Lyons Tooth
Powder cannot possibly
scratch, or injure the soft
est enamel.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder
keeps your teeth REALLY
CLEAN and clean teeth
mean-frm, healthy gums
and the least possible
Evening star., 1934-03-22

(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-22

plenty Of trouble
for the admins
tration these days.
He is the mar
W no engineered
the S uc C e S S fu.
move in the Sen
ate for full res
toration of gov
ernment salaries
on July l, despite
the known wishes
of Pre- S j d e n [
Roosevelt.
Former C h i e I
juS StiCe of the
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS,

Mr. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest HUing contract and auction
player. He was captain OF the renowned
-Four HorSenlen" team, notO disbdnded,
and has 10on "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, which in
cludeS the one-oUer-one principle,
sDhtch the Sims group OF players i0dS
The first to employ and deUelop.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

so refreshed, ana your
breath SO sweet and pure.
Once you use powder
you will never go back to
tooth paste. People by
the thousands are chang
ing daily.
DR.. Lyons Tooth
Powder is not only doubly
efficient, but it costs only
half as much to use.
Even a small package
lasts twice as long as a
tube Of tooth paste.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

of tiny bubbles that quickly surround
the particles of dirt and grease and float
them away.
So if you would like to cut q off dish
washing time, by all means use this
amazing soap and follow these three
simple dish-washing rules: l - Scrape
dishes thoroughly. 2-Use only Silver
Dust and hot water in your dishpan. g.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
A Washington Daybrook
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

A STOCKY, silver-haired Irishman
= from Nevada named Patrick Nc
Carran, who came to the Senate last
March for the first time. is making
Evening star., 1934-03-22
New method makes
short work of dish washing

/ MO WOMAN likes to wash dishes, but
~ since dishes must be washed, we
offer you now, for the first time, quick,
easy method-a method that will not
harm your hands!
/ Silver Dust, the remarkable new soap,
is now on sale at your grocer's. This soap
dissolves as easily as snow. The instant
it touches water it bursts into millions