davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Advice
To
LoveIorn
BY Beatrice Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
was going with one girl,
whom I didn't care much about.
when I met another one, with
whom I fell in love head over
heels. So that I could see this
girl oftener, I Joined the same
church, but even now do not
have many opportunities Of see
ing her.
The first girl continues to
hang on and calls me up on
the telephone almost daily.
How can I make it plain that
I am more interested in her
friend, and at the same time
not hurt her feelings? B. B.
I'm afraid it can't be done,
my dear boy. Evidently this
first girl thinks a good deal Of
you, or she would not call you
up on the telephone continually.
If you do not accept any Of
her invitations, she must dis
cover sooner or later that you
are bored with her society, and
no doubt she will let you alone.
But are you any more certain
of the young lady for whom
you joined a church? You
haven't told me enough about
this one, and why your affair
with her has not progressed
more satisfactorily.
Presents From Married Men
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Is it all right for me to take
presents from a married man,
who insists he loves me and
would get a divorce if it were
possible? His last present was
a ten dollar bill stuck in a
box of candy. My feeling is
that 1 should send it back.
Am I right? PHYLLIS.
Send back the money, by
all means. It is very question
able taste for q married man
to send a girl money, and the
implication is distinctly bad.
Gentlemen who say they would
get divorces, if it were possible,
are Side-stepping. Their wives
make very convenient figure
heads, back of which they may
carry on flirtations that in
volve them in nothing.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Tucks and PIeated RuffIes Are New
Fof Class Night and the
Winter Dance
By WILMA LAvILLE

The sweet girl graduate may be thing of the past
she may no-thats matter Of argument among mothers
and daughters.
Modern daughters prefer to be sophisticated, if
their mothers do want to keep them as little girls.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

Darling, II you love mother
you'll stop that"
Darling may love mother
enough to stop it once or
maybe twice, but at the third
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
LAYETTE

Question: am expecting my
first baby in March. I haven't
much money to spend ON the
layette. What do you think
essential? MRS. G. F.
Answer Get simple, wash
able things, and not too many
of them. Baby will outgrow
them too rapidly. I suggest:
Diapers ..........4 to s dozen
(This is the only article
Of which you will need a
quantity)
Knitted bands ....2 to 4
Knitted shirts ....2 to 4
Nightgowns ......3
Sweater ..........1
Slips or dresses. "A to 6
Stockings ........4 pairs
Cloak and cap. ....1
Get several little blankets
and, if possible, one Of those
soft knitted shawls. The latter
are not expensive and are very
useful. If your baby comes in
March it will soon be warm,
and the less he wears the
better.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Smart Checks

A smart suit on strictly tail
ored lines made of red and
blue checked linen is worn with
a dark red linen blouse.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
OH-the-Face Hats Direct Attention
To Upper F ace and Forehead
By LISA DUMONT

In dong faces frequently forget the forehead
whether it is Just of applying dabs of powder
going through the regular daily process of using cleansing
and nourishn0 creams
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Household
Hints
Drowned Flour

Flour which has been Drowned
by heat loses some of it's thick
ening power, so that if a
Drowned flour is desirable for
coloring the sauce it should be
used merely to supplement and
not to replace the regular flour
requirement of the sauce.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

FlavOring for Fudge.
Add two or three tablespoons
Of the juice from applesauce
when making fudge. This will
give it q delicious flavor.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

Mothers Are Tempted to OverpIsy
Emotional Appeal in Seeking
Nursery Discipline
By MARTHA WINSLoW

The emotional appeal is of the easiest methods for
time, of managing youngster
It is so simple that mothers a rule overdo it.
Junior for example, is making terrific din. He isn't
doing to be naughty but just because he likes noise
Mother who has stood all she Of the racket says
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Child Health
Questions
WEAVING

WEANkNO
QueStiOn-My baby Is breast
fed. When should he be
weaned? Mrs. M. H.
Answer-Breast feeding should
be continued until the baby Is
seven or eight months old, even
if only two or three feelings
are possible each day. Then,
with the GNctor's advice, wean-
ing should be begun. It is very
important to nurse a child, If
possible, for the first six months
at least. Weaving should be
done gradually and be COM
pleted at the end Of the ninth
month.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
GIVING HIM OIL

QuestiOn-HOw do / give cod
liver oil to my baby? He is
three weeks old. Mrs. X. III.
Answer-Lay the baby across
your lap and pour the cod liver
into a spoon. With your left
hand open his mouth by press
ing the cheeks together. Pour
the oil in his mouth, little by
little. Hold his mouth open
until the oil has entirely dis
appeared or he will spit it out.
Don't let him see by your ex-
preston that you don't like it
yourself if you don't) or you
will have trouble later on.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
HICCOUGHS

QuestiOn-My baby has hic-
coughs. Can you tell me why
he has them and what to do?
MRS. T. d.
Answer-Hiccoughs sometimes
result from feeding the baby too
often or from his taking his
food too rapidly. Giving the
baby a few spoonsful of warm
water generally stops them. It
may be necessary to lengthen
the intervals between his feed
ings if they are less than four
hours.
Martha WinSl0w II prepared
to assist in solving your child'S
problems - physical or psyche
logical.
Send seH-addresSed, stamped
envelope to her, care Of The
Washington Times, 1917 81 st.
N. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
Story by Hal Cochran

or Happy Helper cried, What Hun! Come. Tinies, see what ] Duncy's done. He's taken poor, wee Scouty right across his little knees.
 i LA spanking Scouty's getting now. I hope that it won't start a row" The Tinies then heard sEcouty cry, "Oh, stop it. Duncy! Please!"
 '.All right! I guess you've had ! enough. I do not want to get too rough" said Duncy. q am sat- isiied! I've paid you back real well.
 Now, let that be a lesson, son. At my expense have no more fun"
 Then Dotty said, "'Twas funny when we heard poor Scouty yell"
 
 As Scouty got down to his feet, he said, "Well, you've all had a treat, and now I hope you're satisfied. I don't mind, goodness knows.
 "The spanking didn't hurt. at all. Right now, of course, wee Duncy's tall, but when he is my size again. I'll punch his funny nose"
 Helper, "We must all be friendly as can be. Now. promise me,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
EMoS H0TRALL EEkTS!

FOOTBALL is replete with Notre Dame 9 classic feats. Marchy Schwartz's touch- down jaunt against Army in Chicago, 1880, was one.
 The game was nip and tuck for three quarters. In the fourth period. just before, Schwartz cut off on his run. Notre Damei called in Johnny O'Brien, pass catching ex- pert, at left end. The play following was. a pass, but the lrishman was held illegally in the line.
 Carideo again called a formation simi- lar to the O'Brien pass play. Johnny cut through the Army secondary. but instead Qf passing to O'Brien, Schwartz followed him through Annys left tackle and dashed N yards fOr counter Carideo kicked the point that won the game. 7-6. A JSas sy NgA sgRyice nsc r. N erf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
Pictures by George ScarbO

brave scouty, that you won't do what you said.
 "If you'll do that, I'll once again make Duncy his right size. And then wee Scouty answered, All right, Happy Helper, go ahead"
 Before the bunch could realize, the lad was back to his own size, but he kept right on shrinking. Goodness, what an awful plight.
 Real shortly he was just knee- high. He looked around and cried, "Goodby! I'm scared, now, of brave Scouty.' Then he scampered out of sight.
 Run after him." cried Dotty. Say, we cannot let him get away" They searched around till Coppy said, He's not inside this place."
 "Aw, you're, all wrong. I'm fooling you," voice nearby said "Peek-a boo" The Tinies then saw Duncy standing in a big round vase.
 Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc (Duncy has some fun on a photograph record in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

(Duncy has some fun on a photograph record in the next
 story.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Auto Union Chiefs in Parley
With Johnson on Strike '..@

the National Automobile Cham
ber of Commerce and the Pack
ard Motor Car Company; A. P.
Sloan, of General Motors, and
Walter Chrysler headed the dele
cation of manufacturers here.
With Mr.. Green representing
the workers were men from all
the automobile company union
locals, including william Collins,
A. F. Of L. representative in De-
troit; Arthur Green from the
Hudson plant, and John Bailey, a
Buick workman. This group con-
ferred far into the night after
leaving the White House, but
made no announcement.
The labor officials spent nearly
four hours with the President.
They left the White House ap-
parently in good humor and with
a friendly laugh and goodbye" Of
Mr.. Roosevelt's ringing in their
ears. Nevertheless, none of them
would venture a prediction on the
result Of their conferences.
Mr.. Macauley and his fellow
manufacturers spent nearly three
hours with the President on
Wednesday. They, too, were silent
as they left.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Outside Drills Due
For COuntu Firenlen

Coming Of good weather means
students in the fire school classes
being conducted by Chief James
Tucker, of the Clarendon, (Va)
Volunteer Fire Department can
be given outside drills, he said to-
day.
More than Is members Of the
department are taking the course.
Chief Tucker says he plans a
series of drills within a few days.
Several additional drivers will be
trained, he added.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
a SAVED AS z
SHIPS BEACH

NORFOLK, Va, March %.
Fourteen men facing death on two
ships driven ashore at widely sep
arated points on the coast, were
rescued today in breecheS buoys
by Coast Guardsmen Of the Curri-
tuck, N. c., and the Fenwick
Island, Va, stations.
Ten men were hauled through
the surf from the trawler Nova
Julia, of Gloucester, Mass, as the
vessel was going down. This craft
struck the beach off Currituck
just $50 yards from shore. Capt.
Leo Fabalora, owner and master,
was the last ashore. The vessel
probably is total loss.
Near wick Island the
schooner Charlotte, of Baltimore,
was driven aground a half mile
off shore. Her crew Of four was
rescued by the Fenwick Island
Coast Guard.
Cape Hatteras reported a wind
velocity of SO miles an hour from
the northeast. Storm warnings
are being displayed from Hatteras
to Boston.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Winner. Of 500, 900 Prize
Doesn't Know How to FeeI'

BRADFORD. Pa. March %
'U.NS).-"One hardly knows
how to feel about winning that
kind Of . prize"
This terse comment told Of the
happiness brought to J. r. Bur.
ton, 43-year-old civil engineer,
when q radio announcement In
formed him Delaneige placed IN
the Grand National SteeplechaSe
race at Aintree, England, today.
Mr.. Burton, who has strived
along In this little community Of
5000 on a modest income, could
hardly believe he held q ticket
On Delaneige. He laughed:
II don't know how I feel.
The ticket calls for $1OO, ,OOO."
Mr.. Burton, who signed his
ticket with the nom de plume
SHinSide." said he had no plans
as to what he will do with the
prize money. When asked whether
be intended to quit work as q
result Of his luck, Mr.. Burton
bn1ilingly replied:
Absolutely moi"
Mr.. Burton revealed that he
had rejected an offer Of $9,S0C
for his ticket from London
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
BOGUS MONEY
FLOODS D, c,
CONTINUED from, Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
rency. Many poor people sue
cumb to the temptation to take
counterfeit money. at a great
discount and pass it off at a
profit.
Manufacturers Of the bogus
money do not pass it off them.
selves. They have runners for
this purpose. But it is not
difficult for the ordinary per-
son to detect a bad bill. In
variably the portrait is not done
well, and in most cases the
engraving is of a poor quality.
When in doubt it is best to
compare the suspicious note to
n genuine bill. The difference
can be seen at once"
LINKED TO N. Y.
Mr.. Tucker believes the bac
money now circulating here came
from New York. AS far al
counterfeit money goes it Is Of 6
rood quality, he stated.
Several bankers said that $2C
bills seem to be circulating more
han bills of any other denomina
ion.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
CONTINUED from Page y

clusion Of the negotiations here.
At the outset Of the Washing
ton conferences the strike post
ponement order was for 48 hours,
which would have called 100000
men out today.
The workers want the manu-.
facturers to recognize their elect
ed agents for collective bargain
ing, regardless Of whether those
agents be A. F. of L. officials.
Demand Recognition
Headed by Mr.. Green, they
asked the President to compel
such recognition, even If it were
necessary to invoke his broad
powers to license industry under
the Industrial Recovery Act.
Automotive executives assert
they will gladly bargain with
workers elected representatives,
but will not recognize A. F. of L.
men. There the situation ap-
peared to stand.
Allan Macauley, president of
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
DAzED WINNER
SAYS WORLD
IS UPSET
Ticket Given Her As Christmas
Present; Pennsylvania Man
to Get 100000
(continued from, Page y

(Continued from Page -
Of l5 Kennedy st., Bradford, Pa,
and "Wrigleys PIX" Northend,
Boston.
"Wrigleys PIX" II developed,
were Ralph Massarello and Pat
rick Coleman, Of Roxbury, two
department store porterS, who
thereby won something over $75r
300 between them.
william H. Sweet, q lobster
fisherman Of Marblehead, Mass,
won over $4,000 with . ticket on
Thormond I'd.
Mrs. Meriner's ticket, she re-
vealed, was a Christmas present
from her husband, q chef. Some
one had given it to him in return
for . favor. She said:
'Tt's 30 sudden. We haven't
made any plans. We don't know
whether we're going or coming.
We were Just sitting there BY
the radio and when the man
said Golden Miller had won, it
just about bowIed us over"
Mr.. Meriner, who makes $50 a
week, figured out that it would
take him 100 working years to
pile up the fortune won by his
wife in less than 10 minutes today.
he was SpeechleSS.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
AUTO WORKERS
QUIET, TRUST
PRESIDENT
Greet 48-Hour Truce Calmly,
Though Believing 1t
Aids Employers

DETROIT, March % GN.SO,
Extension of the auto strike truce
for 40 hours was received calmly
here today, only one small in
stance of disorder marring the
generally serene atmosphere.
One striking worker from the
Bower Roller Bearing plant, where
1000 men are out, was held by
police today, after five Bower
employees reported he forced their
car into a curb and caused a
traffic accident involving both
cars and a city bus. The striker
was George Holtz, 20. One of the
workers, Adam Hagopian, 80, was
injured in the crash.
Confide in President
Otherwise, whatever resentment
the army of auto plant workers
felt over the truce, they ex-
pressed only in words. There was
considerable grumbling, but the
mass of employees appeared con-
tent to leave their fate in the
hands Of President Roosevelt and
their representatives at. Wash.
ington.
The chief objection to the truce
is the fact that every day the
strike is postponed constitutes an
advantage for the employers. The
factories are still laboring to keep
up with the demand for new
models; and every car that rolls
off the assembly lines tends to
alleviate the present precarious
situation of the manufacturers.
The workers feel every day Of
parley decreases their ability to
make the manufacturers feel a
walkout.
RumOrs Of Armies
The city was full of rumors
that large armies Of Strikebreak-
ers are being recruited and mo-
bilized by the manufacturers in
preparation for showdown. But,
needless to say, these reports de-
fled confirmation. Any such
mobilization would necessarily be
secret. Publicity would invite dis
orders.
The Bower walkout continued,
as a side-iSue to the more i'm
portant clash between the auto
plants and the Federation Of
Labor. The Bower workers allege
wage and hour grievances, while
the main body of union workers
demands only recognition Of the
A. F. of L. unions in collective
bargaining.
The regional labor board con-
tinued efforts to arbitrate the
Bower strike.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
BURKE BREAKS
PAR FOR NINE
(COntinued from Page -

(Continued from Page -
who brought in . "a in the first
round was paired with Hagen.
Jimmy Hines, the Timberpoint
N. ~ newcomer. who tied in
elrst place ut 70 with Emmett
French, the Southern Pines IN.
c. veteran, and Horton Smith,
Chicago, went out right behind
Hagen and Burke. He was
scanned with George Dunlap, New
York. national amateur cham
pion.
Jones was not to take the field
mntIi ASS p. m. Eastern Standard
&1me. He win again match
strokes with the youngSter Run
ksn.
The sly was overcast, the tenn
perature had fallen 10 degrees
snea yesterday and Q biting
wdnd swspt the eoigsas
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Washington Hotel Clerk
Wins $500 on Race

The luck Of the Scotch some
how just didn't hold out in the
running Of the Grand National
Sweepstakes at Aintree today but
despite that James K. Guthrie,
Is, clerk at the Mayflower Hotel,
considers himself one Of the
9uckiest of all persons.
Mr.. Guthrie held q sweepstakes
ticket on PelorouS Jack, which
ran out of the money but by
virtue Of the horse starting, the
Toung clerk will be richer by
about $3,400. Several days ago
Mr.. Guthrie had been offered
47.600 for his ticket by q British
syndicate but turned it down,
saying:
'I have been lucky UP to now
and it might hold OI1t."
After listening to the running
pf the historic race over radio,
Mr.. Guthrie said:
"It, of course, would have
been great to have won. That
would have meant about $780,
900 for me. But, aS / didn't,
I have no misgivings. II was
just . chance in q lifetime, and
lt was worth the gamble"
Mr.. Guthrie, a native Of Nash
vile, Tenn, and whose ante
cedents came here from Scotland,
eaid he will put the money in
the bank and probably keep It
Cfor d rainy day" He admitted,
however, that his young wife,
whom he married 20 months ago,
most likely will get q trim, new
Easter ensemble.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
ANTARCTICA

LITTLE AMERICA, March 90
U.SO.-Fortunes Of the second
Antarctic expedition under COM
mand Of Rear Admiral Richard
E. Byrd frightened today with
safe return to camp Of two planes
which had been forced down in
the frozen wastes to the south.
The planes which returned after
battling fog and heavy wind in
temperatures running as low as
40 below zero, were a monoplane.
forced down on a survey flight,
and an autogyro which had been
sent out to search for 1t.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Young Democrats
To Hear Mr.. WeIIeS

Sumner Welles, former United
States Ambassador to Cuba, will
address the District of Columbia
division of the Young Demo
cratic Clubs of America at 8
o. m. on March 29 in the Will
lard Hotel. This will be the
first public appearance of Mr..
Welles in Washington since his
return from the island republic.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
FRANCE

PARIS, March % G.N.S).
Agents of the American Depart
ment of Justice today were search
ing for five suspects in Frances
spy case who are believed to be
hiding in the United States, &C.
cording to high French judicial
authorities. France has request
ed the extradition Of all five, it
was stated, and American au-
thorities are cooperating.
ROUEN, France, March %
(U.S0.-The entire crew of IL
men Of an oil tanker here was
believed to have been killed when
the tanker exploded.
PARIS, March % d.N.s)-The
problem of further exploring the
Arabian desert ruins, believed to
be the "lost city" Of the ancient
Queen of Sheba, presented grave
difficulties today as the two
French discoverers, back home in
Paris, planned a return expedi-
ton. Andre Marlaux, young
French archeologist, and Capt.
Edouard Corniglion- -Molinier, COM
mercial pilot, who discovered the
ruins in a flight, said they we're
fired on as they scared over the
ruins.
TOULON. France, March %
G.N.SO.-A new French spy
sensation was revealed here to-
day with the sentencing to prison
of three Frenchmen found guilty
of Surrendering to foreign
power plans for a new type
torpedo. The three were an
artillery officer, Rene Dival, a
craftsman for the Toulon naval
arsenal, and Camille Andre, a
manufacturer.
PARIS, March % G.N.SO.
Police were on guard, alert for
trouble, today as large numbers
of nationalist war veterans
assembled before the Palais De
Justice to demand action by the
parliamentary commissions inveSti-
eating the $4O,000,000 Stavisky
pawnshop scandal and the shoot
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
ThieUes Take Loot
From Three Shops

Thieves entered three establish
ments early today and fled with
merchandise valued at $54.
William Barrick, proprietor of
a store in the 800 block Of o
st. N. W., lost a radio and cigar
cites worth $25. A store at
Seventh and Q Streets Northwest
was rifled Of cigarettes worth IS,
while cigarettes valued at $24 were
stolen from restaurant in the
1900 block Of I st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
MARKET MIXED
AND NERVOUS

Stocks on the New York ex-
change were mixed and lower in
light early trading today. Highly
nervous traders were inclined to
wait for further Qualification Of
the labor outlook in the auto In
dustry before committing them
selves on either side Of the list.
Leaders, like General Motors,
United States Steel, Bethlehem
and American Can were little
changed at the opening. Cotton
was IS cents q bale higher at the
start.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Ickes Wants Speed
On Nen Oil Bill
BY International News Service

Secretary Of Interior 1ckes to-
day was faced with necessity Of
speedy action on his new oil bill
or watching his oil regulation dis
rupted by failure of the Pacific
Coast Oil cartel. Attorney Gen
eral Cummings has been cool to-
ward the cartel, and this failure Of
acceptance means that the Pacific
Coast area will be left unregu-
lated, while the East remains un-
der strict domination Of the oil
code.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
JAPAN

TOKYO, March % G.N.S).-
The ruins Of q primary school
in the suburban town of Funayama
were found today with the bodies
of 100 small children who per-
ished in the great fire which
virtually wiped out the northern
seaport Of Hokodate yesterday.
The government published its
latest official casualty lists show.
ing 900 dead and at least 1000
seriously injured. All Americans
were safe.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
AUSTRIA

VIENNA, March % G.N.S).
The municipal administration Of
Vienna, which was almost wholly
Socialist until replaced by Fas-
cist- -Heimwehr officials in the re-
cent civil strife, today announced
that the contracts of all Jewish
doctors in the municipal hospitals
would not be renewed after their
expiration.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
MONACO

MONTE CARLO, March %
GN.SO.-This Mediterranean re-
sort was stirred to excitement to.
day by a report that an arriving
hydroplane landed Mrs. Samuel
insult.
It has been rumored that In.
sull would attempt to seek refuge
here in Monaco.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
II Past Presidents
At KiLDQniS Lunch

Tpurteen past presidents Of the
Kiwanis Club presided at the
luncheon meeting held yesterday
at the Mayflower Hotel. All an
notncementS were made by the
ex-preSidents, speaking in uni
son. Each Of the former heads
Of the club spoke briefly on why
his administration was the best.
Radford Moses, q former presi-
dat, called attention to the
sale Of White Cross Seals next
week by the Association for
Crippled Children and Disabled
Adults in the District.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
5000 in Clothing
Taken by Burglars

For the second time in as many
months, burglars last night en-
tered the store Of Max Needle,
at TIA King ST., in Alexandria,
through a rear window and stole
clothing valued at $500.
A quantity Of old jewelry
valued at $26 was reported stolen
from his home by w. e. Davts.