davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-12

winter, since half cooked starch
is not easily digested. Milk may
be substituted for part of the
water n cooking.
No Fresh Bread
Fresh bread, mullins, bis
cults and pancakes should not
be given to children.
Bread should be allowed to
cage" SO hours at least before
it is served them. If it is not
possible to wait that long, how
ever, toast the bread until it is
dry.
Dry toast is excellent not only
as a food but to encourage the
child to chew.
Crackers
Crackers may be given occa-
sionally in place of bread or,
in the case of graham crackers,
to supplement desert. Never
give them between meals.
For the older child the cereal
dish may be made more appeal
ing by the addition of fruit,
such as bananas or canned
peaches.
It is well to offer a variety
of cereals as even children grow
tired of the same food offered
them every day.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12

unusual delicacies but in sim,
pie, everyday foods expertly
cooked. Clever chefs are always
finding hitherto unsuspected
merits in staple foods. Onions,
for instance.
Staple Foods
Baked Bermuda onions
stuffed with chopped roast
meat are so popular at an
athletic club in a mid-weste1n
city that they must be on the
menu at least twice week.
Have you eaten that old,
fashioned Specialty-creamed
hard-cooked eggs with modern
trimmings of pimentos and
mushrooms?
Either of those delicious Spe-
cialties can be followed by
baked apple with ginger sauce
or some other simple fruit
dessert. If you have a vegeta-
BILE plate luncheon, hot choco-
late and waters are ideal for
dessert.
Don't balk at that vegetable
plate as being just too pallid
and uninteresting. If you will
cook an eggplant whole, scoop
it out, stuff it with onion
Drowned in butter, tomatoes,
green pepper and lima beans,
, top it with buttered crumbs
and re-heat it in the oven,
it will be delicious.
Stuffed Onions
6 Bermuda onions.
l cup crumbs.
"a cup ground cooked meat.
Salt and pepper.
2 tablespoons butter, melted.
2 cups medium white sauce.
"a cup grated cheese.
Peel and parboil onions in
boiling salted water. Drain
and scoop out centers. Chop
centers and combine with
crumbs, meat, butter and sea-
Soning. Fill onions with mix
ture. Place in buttered baking
dish. Cover with white sauce
and sprinkle with cheese. Bake
covered Is minutes in hot
oven, then uncover and brown.
Ginger Hard Sauce for
Baked Apples
1-3 cup butter.
cup powdered sugar.
l teaspoon vanilla.
tablespoon boiling water.
l cup small ginger snaps.
Work butter and sugar to-
gether. Add vanilla and hot
water and beat until fluffy.
Fold in finely crumbled ginger
snaps. This quantity is enough
for six baked apples.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12

and have distinction in their
lines.
They are shown in the pho
tographs on this page today.
One is of bronzine green crepe
with gold paillettes, used just
a little differently from most
of the paillettes or sequins
which you see. The other is of
a rather deep red (but not
wine) crepe with chiffon IN
the back in two stunning col
ors, wild blackberry and wine.
Each dress is $3.50, and they
are in junior sizes, II to II.
For more information about
these dresses, write Miss Laville,
enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope, or telephone
District $3.50, extension 199.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12

And, fortunately, with prices
not so high now, many of us
had just the right things, even
if we hadn't had the best pos
sible year.
Most Useful Dress
Lesson number one, it seems
to me, is that the long-sleeved
dinner gown is a primary
fashion. 1t should have been
here long ago, and now that
we have it, and appreciate its
usefulness, I'm willing to pre-
dict that it will be with us for
some time.
There were many egg-nog
parties during the recent holi-
days when such a costume was
exactly right.
There we're scores of fairly
informal evening parties when
you'd have felt overdressed
with a sleeveless gown, but one
with sleeves made you perfectly
comfortable. But I don't need
to tell you how grand they
are, whether you have one or
not.
Avoid the Obvious
Lesson number two is to be
more careful in buying such
garments. Of course a good
dress is always good, but it's
sort of battling to go to a party
and meet yourself around every
corner.
There are two or three long
Sleeved dinner gowns that evi-
IDENTIFY are owned by about a
tenth of the women in Wash
ington, Judging by the fire.
quency with which they appear
during holiday festivities.
Such dresses are called
'Fords" in fashion circles, and
it's easy to see why. The trou-
BILE is that any good dress is
apt to become a Ford.
But a comforting thing right
now is that most of them come
out early in the season, and by
now you can shop with the
assurance that you can find
something different.
Different in Color
After watching those same
two dresses pop up two or
three times at every party. we
went downtown and Shopped
Immediately for some different
long-sleeved dinner gowns.
They're hard to find, but
we're showing photographs Of
two that offer variety in color,
The Washington times., 1934-01-12

The whole grain cereals OZARK
colored) are the most valuable
because they contain more min
erals. roughage and quantity
Of Vitamin B.
Light colored cereals, how
ever, are good food and may be
used if the child is eating plenty
Of fresh vegetables and fruit.
Economical
Cereals that are cooked at
home are economical and better
for the child than those already
cooked when purchased.
In fact cold ready-to-serve
cereals are not at all suitable
for the child under four years
Of age. After that they are per-
missible for supper, especially if
served with rlenty of milk.
It is a mistake to think cooked
cereals must be given up during
the summer. They should be
cooked thoroughly, however, be-
fore serving, both summer and
The Washington times., 1934-01-12

Belladonna is an old offender.
It has been used for ages by
ladies who would have large and
luStrous eyes, and, according to
specialists, it has been more in.
furious than any so-called eye
beautifier that women have ever
used.
Until recently we thought the
practice had been relegated to
the same discard that claimed
false boSomS and buStles.
Wide Choice
So take warning and do not
let anyone induce you to put
anything in your eyes to
brighten them, except a good
eyewash. A saturate solution Of
boric acid is as good as any.
Belladonna does not beautify
the eyes. anyway. 1t merely en-
larges the pupil and gives the
eyes a dull, lusterleSs appear
ance. The eye makeup that we
may select from is of such vari-
ETY. that it is possible to make
all eyes attractive.
The first thing to do is to
shape the eyebrows. That can
be done with tweezers.
Shape the top line first; then
remove enough from the lower
side to give the brow a good,
clean line. But be careful how
you do this.
Pulling one hair too many
may spoil the shape of the en-
tire eyebrow and make it differ
ent from the other one.
Job for Expert
And by all means don't
pluck your brows too thin. We
never thought the thin ones
were attractive and now dame
fashion has ruled them very
definitely out. The eyebrows
should appear natural. And in
plucking them you should be
careful to follow the natural
shape of the brow.
Use the mascara carefully,
then the eye shadow, and your
eyes will be just as expressive
as they should be. II mascara
is a burden to you-and it re-
quires a very steady hand to ap-
ply it artfully-have your eye
lashes dyed. Put yourself in
the hands of an expert and
have the job done right as it is
a difficult one, but we think
it is very worthwhile. The
process has been greatly per.
fected and the dye will not run
off.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
The Rhyn4n8
Optinnist
By ALINE MICHAELIS

AS Little Child
A little child can bring delight
Into strange places, touched
with blight.
BY simply coming through the
door
He brings the sunlight in, and
more,
For something of his faith and
trust
Springs up in hearts as dry as
dust
Although unrecognized, un-
guessed,
Reflected family in each breast
Shines some dim ray OF his
bright hope.
Some spark for which men
vainly grope.
Said Christ. except you are like
this
You cannot enter into bliss.
And so, serene and undefiled,
The soul from heaven, the little
child
Brings with him, into any room,
Peace like a flower to bud and
bloom.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Placing the Silver

Dear Mrs. BeeCkman:
At a luncheon where a crab
meat salad, crackers ana cake
are served, where is the salad
fork placed? A thinks that
the salad fork should be placed
next to the plate and the cake
fork on the outside. B thinks
the fork for the cake should
be next to the plate because
the cake is eaten last. and
the salad fork on the outside.
At a dinner is the salad fork
placed next to the plate? B.
I. B is right. We place our
Silverpieces in the order in
which they are used, so that
the person eating ccn begin
with the silverpieces farthest
from the plate and proceed
toward the plate. To place
the cake fork farthest from
the plate would be very con-
fusing to the que especially
in this case when the two
forks would be either of the
same size or of about the same
size.
2. Yes, usually.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Advice
7
Love|orn
By Beatrice Fairfax
They All Bore Her
ear Miss Fairfax.

SA~N
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a girl of II but have a
mind of 80, as far as finding
someone whom 1 really care for
Is concerned. 1 am interested
in sports and cultural things.
and l am also ready to do
childish acts in order to provide
amusement at the right time
and place. -.
My idea Of boys and men is,
I suppose, too perfect for what
they prove to be in reality.
Every boy I meet seems to bore
and irritate me with his foolish
line. How would you suggest
for me to find someone whom I
would be interested in? Should
he be much older than I, and of
what type?
DISSATISFIED.
Your frame of mind impreSSes
me as the last stand against
the enemy, and by the time you
find your letter in print, you'll
doubtless have met someone
who will have sent all your
aversion into reverse.
Honest now! Wasn't there
some boy who inspired your let
ter? Because in this queer, con-
trary world of ours, love and
hate are so curiously mixed,
especially when you're divinely
young, that it's pretty hard to
tell them apart sometimes. But
if there wasn't anyone who in
spired your letter, rest assured
there'll be someone soon. To
find them all "bores and irrita-
ting" is a stop, look and listen"
signal.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Household Hints
Bread Crumbs

Bread Crumbs
To preserve bread crumbs and
have a ready supply, use very
dry bread. It is better if
parched and Drowned slightly in
the oven. Put through food
chopper and then put in con-
tainers with a loose muslin
cover. Bread crumbs may be
used as the base, as is the
French custom, for sauces and
soups by cooking them suf-
ficiently in water is minutes or
more.
To Keep Silver Bright
Wrap your silverware in dark
brown flannel when not in use
and it will keep bright much
longer.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Beauty Queries S
And Answers
sUPERFLUOUS HAIR

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Question: have dark hair
on the sides of my face. Could
you tell me Of any home treat
ment that would help to make
this ugly hair less noticeable?
T. d.
Answer have the name OF
an excellent formula which
will bleach hairs and make
them unnoticeable. Send along
a stamped, Self-addressed en-
velope. Don't forget to re-
peat your question.
CHICAGO BLUE
Question: have a grand
new Chicago blue frOck. Pm
keen about it, but can't seem
to find just the right shades
Of powder rouge and eye
shadow to wear with 1t. Can
you give me some suggestions?
I'd appreciate it a lot. S. c.
Answer-Since Chicago blue
is rather a bright shade, you
probably need to wear slightly
more vivid makeup than ordi-
narily. A periwinkle shade of
eye paste or one of the many
blues should be attractive.
especially if you have blue
eyes.
MAKEUP
QuestiOn-My lips are a bit
too thick to be really pretty.
How can I apply lipstick so
this will be less noticeable?
]. r.
Answer: Use your ipstick
sparingly. Color always calls
attention, you know. Be sure
your cheek the lip rouge are
the same tint.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12

Manners
By MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN
Give Him a Book

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am wondering if I am right
in giving Christmas gift to a
young man I know very well.
We've been good friends for
over q year but have never ex-
changed gifts. He does not ex-
pect a git from me and I Won
der if it will be an embarrass-
ment on his part?
He is a college student. II you
could suggest a few good books,
] would appreciate it immensely.
B.
The second part of your ques-
tion suggests the answer to your
question. the gift of a book.
Most men are especially inter-
ested in biographies. and you
will find, of course, wealth of
excellent ones now for your
choice. Or a book about a spec
ial hobby or enthusiasm of his.
But don't send anything more
than a greeting card or note
of-greeting if you have the
slightest feeling that any kind
of gift would be too much Of a
gesture.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
CEnnpsin9
7 he
Styles
By VICTORIA GAINES
Special Correspondent OF rhe Washington
Times In New York. Americas
style Center

NEW YORK, Jan 12.-If
you're thinking about your
spring suit-and you should be,
because it's not bit too soon
you should be thinking about
the spring blouse to go with it.
Especially if you're one Of
those who can't resist the crisp
charm of a new blouse, you
might as we'll prepare to splurge
your last penny on these new
spring offerings, for they're
lovely enough to tempt even a
hardened fashion writer. At
that, your blouse buying spree
will probably be repaid by the
number of luncheon dates they'll
promote for you.
You'll probably start the sea-
son with a tailored blouse, be-
cause the newest spring suits
are of the tailored, tweedy type
that go we'll with the shirtwaist
blouse.
Really Shirty
Some of them are so shirty,
indeed, with their four-in-hand
ties, cuff-linked sleeves, etc.,
that you almost expect to see
them top off a pair of trousers,
a la Marlene Dietrich. Others
substitute soft bow for a tie,
crystal buttons for cuff links,
and other endearing feminine
charms.
They're a natural for the
tailored type of girl who hasn't
had a fashion break since the
tomboy flapper of the postwar
period went out of style.
If your type inclines more to-
ward the Tired Business Man
than the Perfect Business
Woman, you'll have to wait for
your baby-doll blouses till
softer spring suits come in.
Ruffly, fluffy blouses will be
worn. but a little later in the
season.
All Face Front
Frilly jabots, frothy collars,
puffed sleeves, in organdies and
linens, are young enough to
make every woman feel like her
own granddaughter. Boil h
blouses of masculine and femi-
nine persuasion, however, put
up a front this spring. Flutings,
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Child Health
Questions
LARGE ABDOMEN

OIL enjoy reading your
column very much. 1t was the
one thing lacking in The Times
and 1 was very glad when your
articles began. My 2O-mOnth-
old daughter has very large
abdomen, almost abnormal.
Otherwise she is very healthy,
strong and happy child. Her
older brother never had so large
a stomach. l suppose that is
why it worries me. Is there
anything that can be done
about this? She didn't walk
until she was IA months old.
MRS. 1. d.
A.-All babies have abdomenS
like little pollywogs. If you
think your daughters is abnor-
mally large, speak to her doctor
about it. Exercises do help in
such cases. I am sending you a
list of posture games that will
help. Bad posture will bring
about a prominent abdomen,
but not as rule in so young a
child.
The Children's Hospital con-
ducts a child clinic. It is, I
think, the nearest one to your
home.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12

She wants something light
but nourishing. something pi-
quaint and hot and rich in
health-building vitamins. She
wants something that can be
prepared with a minimum of
effort so that cooking won't
take her away from other
duties. And she wants some
thing attractive not just make
shift to keep her from being
hungry.
The answer is found not in
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Send Your Queries

If you have any beauty prob
lens to be solved, write to Lisa
DumOnt. The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. w.. enclosing
self addressed. stamped enve-
lope. and your questions will
be answered PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12

manner.
For the gal whose mind is on
her budget rather than the boy
friend, there's nothing like a
printed blouse. It stays fresh
and crisp without frequent trips
to the tub or the cleaner and
it's as gay and bright as a
spring blouse should be.
In bright designs on dark
backgrounds, in shadowy plaids
or sharply outlined checks, it's
every woman's bread-and-but-
ter blouse of the season.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
COOKED CEREAL SHOULD BE INCLUDED IN CLDS MENU AT LEAST
Beauty Seekers Advised to Rely
On Accepted Practices and
Washes for Eyes
BY LISA DUMONT

Although have not, yet received any queries
the subject told that many in the habit
of using belladonna in the eyes when they make
the orbs appear large and expressive
If this is want to advise very strongly against
using belladonna for such purposes.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Everyday Foods ExpertIy Cooked
Make Attractive Luncheons
By THE MERRY COOK

The experienced housekeeper who always think OF
something appealing for breakfast and toss Oft varied
dinner with effort at all often confesses that she
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Lons-S|eeved Dinner Gowns Were
Most Fashionable Type
During Holidays
By WILMA LAVILLE

We've learned many things from the holiday parties just
Some of them about the joys of staying home nights
Others about the joys of having the right clothes when
nnf
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Youngsters Insist on ariation but
Home-Cooked Kind Offers
Wide Choice
By MARTHA WINsLoW

Breakfast for the child is not complete unless it includes
Q dish of cooked cereal.
Cooked cereal makes suitable supper dsh also. Twice
day too often include this particular item the
All
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
CARE OF EARS


@. How shall l care for my
child'S ears? MRS. r. E.
A. The outer ear should be
washed daily with soap and
water and dried thoroughly. No
attempt should be made to re-
move wax that is beyond the
reach of the wash cloth. Any
odor or discharge from the ear
should be reported at once to
the child's doctor as it is a sign
Of infection.
Martha WinSl0w Is prepared
to assist in solving your child'S
problems - physical or psyche
logical.
Send self addressed, stamped
envelope to her, care Of The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12

DEEP red crepe makes this gown, with chiffon
flowers at the waisne in wild blackberry and wine It
is utterly simple otherwise.
The skirt is quite ong but the train not too long to
handle easily For more information call Wilma Laville
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-31
MONTANA PLANS
0ped resource of Montana.
NORTHWEST


DR.. Clapp stated that in north
western Montana there has been
enough mining 70 determine that
there are many opportunities for
poor mans mines" rich In sill
yer ore and possibly gold. which
may prove highly profitable. OF
perhaps greater Importance in
this district are the non-metallic
resources, he said, including
limestones measurable in cubic
miles, various clay deposits,
vermiculite.
DR.. Clapp pointed out that
never before in history has the
mineral industry been so inn
portant, and the Importance Of
the industry must not be dis
counted because Of the temporary
oversupply OF metals. The United
States uses 429s OF the worlds
mineral production at the present
time but with the coming OF
world demand, as is inevitable,
the minerals industry will enjoy
prosperity. At the pre-
sent time, mineral freight con-
stitutes 81 per cent OF the rail-
road tonnage Of the country, 80
It's importance in the recovery
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-31
OUR MAIL BAG.

The Montana oil & Mining
Journal was officially congratu-
lated by a 'gOodly majority OF
the organized mining Industry in
a single letter received last week.
as follows:
Mr.. o. /. Deschon.
Montana OIL & Mining Journal,
Great Falls, Montana.
Dear DeschOn;--
Congratulations on your four
teenth birthday.
At that age a child usually gets
confirmed. However, in my
opinion. you already are con-
firmed as the official oil and
mining publication Of Montana
and may you grow and prosper.
Thanks and regards,
CARL ]. TRAUERMAN,
Mining Engineer.
President Mining Assoc.
Of Montana.
Director Gold Mining Assoc.
of America.
Nominee, chairman Of Board
OF Montana Silver Assoc.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-31
program cannot
EASTERN
PORTION

v. A. ellis declared that when
the resources OF western Mon
tana are gone the n0nImetafic
resources OF eastefn Montana will
provide this state with adequate
industrial ,puu5Eits for many
years in the development Of its
Ignite coal deposits, its clay,
bentonite, scoria, not to mention
its tremendous deposits Of natural
gas.
He suggested the use Of lig-
mite and natural gas for manu-
facture Of briquettes and the
use OF Ignite to develop tre-
mendous power projects. This
coal may also be used for pro-
dueing gas, providing an ade-
quate supply for many years
after natural gas Is exhausted.
Brick kiins may be supplied by
the natural fuel and clays, In
eluding the finer clays for pot
terry. whenever the western mark
ct can absorb these products.
The pottery clays of Montana
are equal to the finest New
Jersey synthetic clays, he said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-31

trayertine are found chiefly ii
Clancy, Rimini. Dillon, Butte
Hamilton, Gardiner and othel
districts.
CLAY PRODUCTS. $4,000.
600.
SAND AND GRAVEL produc
ton. s1s.OOO.OOO tons; value
S4.OOO.OOO.
PHOsPHATE-One OF the In
FAINT industries OF the state
found in the phosphOria fOrma-
ton Of Permian age. outcroppine
IA Beaverhead, Madison. Gala
tin. Broadwater. Granite and Sill
yer Bow counties.
GRAPHITE is found In the
Ruby Range in BeaVerhead
county.
ASBESTOS - Reported from
Cliff lake area in Southwestern
Madison county.
MICA-Reported from Cliff
lake and other areas.
CORUNDUM deposits occurs in
Gallatin county. south Of Boze-
man.
SILICA suitable for manufac-
ture Of silica brick has been
quarried near Dillon.
FULLER'S EARTH of proven
quality is fairly widely distri-
buted. A deposit between Butte
and Anaconda has been CONNER
cially exploited.
BARITE has been reported in
MissouIa and Silver Bow coun-
ties.
Montana has produced three
and one-half billion dollars
worth OF minerals of which two
and a quarter billions has come
from the Butte district; three
eighths billion has come from
metaliferOus production outside
Of Butte and three eighths bill
hon has come from non-metali-
ferrous production outside Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-31

ships for mining corporations
ranging from $40 to $50, de-
pending upon the number OF en-
ployes. All membership fees
should De mailed to r. c. Gil
bert, secretary treasurer, 1911
West Diamond street, Butte.
Attendance
Present at the meeting were the
following. Thomas Cannon, A.
G.. MCGOWAN, Eric Carso, P ].
Gardner and Frank x. Barich of
Anaconda; p. L. OiNeiI, Deer
Lodge: Louis Schmettroth, w.
Logan, Dillon; v. A. ellis, Bill
ings; August Grunert, Bason;
Rodger G. Kent. Ennis; Milton
r. Wise, Howard Mclean. Lew
istown.
W. s. Daily, w. H. Davey T.
Tomieh, o. M. Fink, Charles Dow
rey, Edward j. Lee, Frank wills,
e. f. Courtney, A. e. Adams.
j. w. Broker, ]. G. Graham,
n 8. Perry, Oscar A. Dingman,
Joanna MsCready, J. P. Hanson,
George r. Needy, Sam H. Ire
loar., HI. H. DesRoches, L. o.
Thomas, A. p. Peake, b. l..
Monahan, James Persons, Roy e.
Tower, r.. M. Bali, d. L. Berry,
IA. w. Anderson. /. A. Pnrdy.
Winfield Plummer, Charles ID.
Scott, DR. F. A. Thomson, r. G.
Gilbert, G. J. Trauerman. all
OF Butte.