davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
7luo Cities m Battle About Wedding Golvn
London and Paris Want the Honor of Prepafng COs= tune for Princess Marina, Who Is to Be
 Married to Prince George
BY MARY KNIGHT

Copyright, 1884, by United Press)
 Paris. Sept. 1--(UP)-Bitter war brewed today between Paris and London over the wedding gown of Princess Marina of Greece, en- gagged to marry Prince George or England.
 The princess was raised in Paris and is regarded by French dress makers as tloeirs. though she is Greek as to royalty and Danish German Russian by descent.
 But now that she is to marry a British prince, British dressmak- CTS demand that she "buy British" and like Princess Mary and the Duches of York get her trousseau in England.
 He trousseau is certain to in- fiuence women's fashions all over the world next winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

tfonaI Union of Machinists were among those to address the con- vention, forecast as the largest in the associations history.
 Miss Perkins on Thursday
 Miss Perkins probably will not arrive here until Thursday because of a mid-western speaking tour. McMahon is scheduled to review the textile situation at 1880 p. n., 7 Tuesday.
 A batch of resolutions were ready today to be submitted dur ing the session which, according to Secretary John J. Egan, will con tinue indefinitely and "until the business of the convention has been completed"
 Among them was a demand that the state liquor laws be hbers lized,
 fCout;nued Ou Page 7)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
UPRISING OF THE LABOR FORCES TO
 START TONIGHT
Over One Million Men to Quit Work Before the
 Call Ends
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN fCo.,rr.air.l,f dn0A IInsf0d Droe- \

BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN Copyright, 1884, by United Press) Washington, Sept. 1.-UUP).- The greatest industrial uprising in American history was in the mak- ing today.
 Seven hundred thousand work CTS were ordered to leave their jobs ill textile mills tonight, and more walkout orders may swell their number to 100000 by Labor day. The figures are amazing by any comparison. As supplied by union leaders,:
 100000 cotton textile workers or dered to walk out at 11:30 p. m.
 100000 wooden and worsted la borars ordered to join them.
 150,000 silk operatives awaiting strike decision today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

show, as sentries marched about with bayonets attached to rifles.
 A reporter and a cameraman who attempted to approach the sen- ator last night were roughly hand led. Other newsmen were warned to "stay away
 Reporters All Barred
 The investigation will proceed ''under cover" with reporters and public alike barred. However, the Kingfish has promised to broadcast proceedings over a radio station, friendly to his regime.
 Evidence that Long means to in- yoke the full state military power
 (Continued on Page 7,1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
Marched Into The City |OfNe,u Orleans To-day Ready To Begin Probe
Heavily Guarded By Militia Ordered Out By Governor; Mayor Ready to Give Battle Enemies of Long
 Say He Is Afraid of Assassination

New Orleans, Sept 1-(UP)-Escorted by heavily armed guard of militia in his nine chosen legislative nves tgators, Sen Huey Long today launched the first of series of in which he hopes to dsodge the New Orleans city administration, from office.
 Long moved rapidly to start his investigation of the city officials high up in office building in the heart of the city Crowds of curious stopped to stare at the military
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
REASON FOR SUICIDE

Palencia, Spain, Sept 1.--(UP)-Aquilina Mesones, 23 belle of the village of Aguilar, felt of child was imminent She picked up a re- volver and shot herself in the head, dying in stantly. The physician operated on her and de- ivered a living boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
NODEMOCRAT MONDAY

In accordance with it, usual custom the Water bury Democrat will not be published on M on 1 a y, Labor Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
Labor Forces OF State WiH Meet
 Coming Tuesday
Convention Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins to Be One of Speakers

New Britain, Conn, Sept. 1-( -(UP)-The general walk of textile workers throughout the country lent particular significance the 18th annual convention of the Connecticut Federation of Labor which here Tuesday when the strike will be in full swing
 Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins; Thomas F. Nc Mahon president of the United Textile Workers America state labor officials and George Bowen the Interna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
3O,OOO ON OYSTER JOBS

New York, Sept 1.-(UP)-Oysters came back into season today and with them jobs for 30,000 men in every coastal state except Maine and New Hampshire. It will take that many to harvest the 1884 crop of oysters, according to officials of the industry here who said the oyster industry employs about 2O,0OO year-round work CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
tcontinued on Page 1s)
DOUGLAS WILL QUIT

Hyde Park. N. Y., Sept 1-(UP) A major defection in the new deals high command--the resig- nation of Budget Director Lewis Douglas--was conceded today in sources close to the summer White House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

tcontinued on Page IS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

(continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

tContinued on Page 1s)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

(Continued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
SWIMMER EXHAUSTED

tcontinued on Page lsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
The Uleafher

Fair-Warrn Tonight: Partly Cloudy Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

(continued on Page IS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

(Continued on Page 13.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks Late NerUs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

(continued on Page 7.)
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

back to the old telescope hat
which was worn about 20 years
ago. It is sunken at the top of
a slightly tapering crown, and
is slightly creased in. front.
Both hat and coat are from a
local store.
For Sick Rugs
Many of us are troubled by
rugs wearing out so soon, and
by their thinneSs if we can't af-
ford really good ones. They
seem so inadequate. after we've
walked over the deep-pile
beauties that we'd really like to
have. And many people do not
know that there is something
you can do about those thin
rugs.
Nearly all our stores sell rug
cushions, which not only help
the appearance and the "feel'
of your rugs, but keep them
from wearing out, by protecting
them from hard contact with
the floor when you walk on
them. These cushions cost only
a small fraction of the price Of
a good rug, yet they give you
most of the luxury.
The better rug cushions are
mothproofed. so that your rugs
are safer with them than with
out. They are smooth, and will
not lump. They come in all
standard sizes, and can be cut
for odd sizes.
Broadloom carpet is particu-
larly benefited by being put over
a rug pad or cushion. Inex-
pensive broadloom looks well,
but isn't thick. Put it over a
rug cushion. cut to fit, and it
will look and feel like the finest
quality.
Fashionable Wedding
The most important wedding
for many years is that of the
Princess Marina, of Greece, with
Prince George of England. And
here's what the bride will wear!
Her gown will be designed by
Captain Molyneux, Of white
and silver brocade, cut on prin-
cess lines with a moyenage in
fluence. It has a train which
will measure from five to six
feet long, and will be lined with
plain cloth of silver. The veil
will be of net bordered with
lace, and she will carry ma
donna lilies.
For information call Wilma
Laville, District 1000. Branch
283, between 8 a. m. and p. m.
week days and from 8 a. m. to
l p. m. Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2O22

She's a wise young business
woman or housewife who real
ICES the value of wearing a
smock for keeping her street
and house dresses fresh and
clean! And we think this be-
coming design is one of the
smartest we've seen in a long
time. Notice the round little
boy collar-the straight-acroSs
yoke-and the smart way it but.
tons up the back. Then the
sleeves are gracefully full and
they end in trinity snug cuffs
at the wrist, and the patch
pockets, which extend all the
way to the side seams, are as
useful as they are smart. It's
very simple pattern to make
and you can be sure of a pretty
and successful result!
Pattern 2O22 is available in
sizes IA, Is, 18. 20, 80, "a, SO,
38 and 40. Size 16 takes 33s
yarQS so lnch 1aOrlc. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number. BE
SURE to STATE SIZE.
Send for the new WINTER
issue of the ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK and know what is
new in smart clothes. 1t takes
you through the whole of fash
ion from lingerie to outer gar
ments. not overlooking some
alluring new house frocks.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER TWE NTY-FTVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street, New
York city.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
CORRECT
MANNERS
BY MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN
Mourning

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Please let me know if it is
proper for husband with two
children to accept a dinner IN
vitation the Sunday following
the burial of his wife? The
above subject has been the
cause of many misunderstand-
ings and I would appreciate
your frank opinion.
CONSTANT READER.
I think that it would be a
very kind and understanding
thing for very close and devoted
friends to ask the husband to
come to their home to dine with
them even so few days after
the burial of his wife. He would
be in a friendly home, with only
the members of the family pres
ent, of course. He would be sur.
rounded with kindness and he
would share with friends the
deep things that real friendship
shares.
Of course circumstances
would, in the final analysis of
this situation. govern what he
would do. And herein too would
lie the taste. If the sorrow of
being alone on that first long
dreary Sunday would be light
ened, even a small bit, by the
human contact with friends, 1t
seems to me that it would be a
Superlatively kind thing for
these friends to reach forth an
understanding hand.
Kind homes are for just this
sort of thing, and so are kind
hearts. And deplorably super.
ficial are people who deter.
minedly misunderstood the
needs of sorrowing spirits des-
perately striving for readjust-
ment of their lives after the
passing of a loved one.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Advice to the LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

of laughter. I didn't really
mind this girls kissing me. but
the next day she practically
cut me dead, hardly spoke, and
haven't heard from her
since. In spite of this, Id like
to see this lady again.
TIMID TIM.
Well, my dear Tim, if you
meet many more girls like this
dashing divorcee, you will have
to find a new signature. Such
ladies are death on timidity.
Now that the ice of your
shyness seems to have become
cracked, why not find girl
less hearty? Let me assure
you it won't be difficult, with
so many nice girls grateful for
a little attention,
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
SUNDAYS MENUS

DINNER
Cream of Asparagus Soup
Roast Chicken, Guava Jelly
Lima Beans and Corn (Canned)
Rice Mexican
Snow Pudding
Coffee
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Bacon Sandwiches
Lettuce Salad
Junket With Strawberry Preserves
Milk
SUPPER
Hot Tamale Pie
Sliced CucumberS With Lettuce
Cheese and Crackers
Assorted Fresh Fruit
Coffee
Wine Suggestion: Claret
Write Betsy CaSwe1l, fnclOs.
ing seIf-addressed, stamped en-
velope. on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care of The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
7 TrainingShapes
Disposition
Of Dog
By LIZ HUME

Thumbing over one of the
well-known dog books the other
day we chanced on the word
Maltese"
The breed being one OF our
favorites we settled down pre-
paratory to what we thought was
going to be a pleasant is or 20
minutes.
1t wasn't. The writer seemed
to have an unnatural prejudice
against the Maltese and wrote
all sorts of unkind and, accord
ing to our experience, untruth-
full things about them.
DerOgatOry
Imagine. He said:
"They are an ornament to a
parlOr or carriage, but there
their usefulness begins and ends
for many of them are SnappiSh
and few of them have the intel
ligence of the average pet dog
of other breeds"
He took a few other cracks
at the breed, but that was the
paragraph that made us see red.
a very deep purplish kind of red.
For we have owned Maltese,
bred them an6 fancy we know
as much about them as the
average tancier.
Take his remarks about their
intelligence. We pass over the
Snappishness because that, we
hold. depends on how the dog is
trained. You can train any kind
of a pup to be waSpiSh. And
almost any kind to be amiable.
Meanness isn't ingrained in any
one breed any more than it is
in any one branch of the hui
man race.
Sense of HumOr
Intelligence is another mat.
ter. And on that issue we are
willing to argue with any one,
in favor of the Maltese.
Take "Toddie," the particular
Maltese that converted us for
ever to the breed. Not only did
"Toddie" possess intelligence of
a high order but she was blessed
with the most delectable sense
of humor. And humor we main
tain is an indication of the very
highest type of intellect.
Intelligence and humor '"Tod"
die" possessed, the most loyal,
loving little soul that ever beat
in doggy breast. Long since
that faithful little heart was
stilled but "Toddie" is the dog
that some day, we know, Will
meet us on that other shore.
All of us who have loved dogs
know that there is always that
ONE-we may have dozens in
the course of a lifetime, but
there will be only one without
whom paradise will be incom-
plete.
"TOddie" Consoles
We didn't mean that Tod
die" should be THE dog-sne
arranged that herself.
We had a German shepherd
pup at the time we met her. A
beautiful little creature, one of
the hands0meSt we ever saw.
He died of heart failure when
he was about eight months old
and apparently 'Toddie," who
legally belonged to another mem
ber of our household, decided
that was her chance.
She set out to console us for
"Klaus'" untimely taking off,
and did it so beautifully that
she made for herself a place in
1ur heart no other dog car fill.
MI ~kSL 7nnN ID
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

l cup thin stock.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Wash and drain the rice.
Put the butter in a frying pan.
and fry the rice in it to a
light brown. Add the tomato
juice and chopped onion.
Let cook for about 10 min
uteS. Then add the stock and
the seasoning. Cover and let
simmer until all liquid has
been absorbed-about As min
uteS.
When done, the rice will be
soft, retain it's shape, and be a
delicate pink color.
VEAL CHILL CON CARNE"
2 pounds cooked veal
l cup boiled rice
l small can pimentOS.
2 tablespoons butter
l tablespoon chilli powder,
l onion
2 cups white stock.
Salt and pepper TO taste.
Cube the veal. Put butter in
frying pan, and add shredded
onion. Cook until brown, then
add pimentoS, cut small. Cook
for 10 minutes. then add meat,
s-2soning, stock, and chilli pow
der.
Place in a covered saucepan,
and simmer for about one hour.
Garnish with the rice, and
serve hot.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

menus! Betsy C"s"eh
From the Thrift Shop Cook
Book" of Mrs. John R. Williams
(Which 1 have mentioned often
before) comes a splendid recipe
for
"HOT TAMALE PIE'
1 pound ground beef
1 can tomatoes
/ can tomato paste
/ cup chopped onions
u cup chopped green peppers
II cup chopped celery
3 cups cOrnmeal
3 cups water
Salt, chilli powder, red pepper
and black pepper-all to taste.
First, make some little corn
meal cakes as follows:
Cook the cornmeal in an
equal quantity of Salted water,
to a mush. When done, stir in
a little butter and let it cool.
Then shape it into flat cakes.
Let stand. Now fry the chop
ped onions, celery and peppers
in hot lard. Add the meat, and
fry it.
When it is done, add the to-
matoes, tomato paste, salt, red
and black pepper and chilli
powder, and let all simmer to-
gether.
Place a layer of the meat
mixture in the bottom of a
baking dish, then layer of the
mushcakes, and so on, until the
dish is full. The top layer
must be of meat. Bake in a
hot oven.
From another source comes
this excellent recipe for
"MEXTCAN RICE"
u cup rice
u cup tomato juice
l tablespoon butter
u teaspoon chopped onion
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

A hygienic soap on the mar
ket has been a boon to those
who need both a deodorant and
a slight antiseptic.
1t gives a rich, creamy lather
and effectively deodorizes the
skin while it cleanses and, in
the bargain. removes germs. So
not only those who perspire too
freely have found it indiSpen-
sable, but others, whose hands
need frequent disinfecting for
their work, have found it to be
a definite aid.
This same soap, if dissolved
in hot water, may be used as a
shampoo if your scalp has loose
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

these coats on this page today.
Notice how the belt is knotted,
which is the only correct way.
If it happens to be warm and
you do not want the coat belted,
it hangs smartly loose, and you
can simply put the belt in your
pocket.
Don't miss the hat worn with
this coat. It's the new Pork
Pie" hat, which comes to us by
way Of London. It's a throw
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

from the fact
t h a t there
are no but
tons or but
tonholes in
the front of
the coat. 1t
wraps f a r
around the
wearer, and is
held in place
by a full belt,
which is tied
in q knot,
and has no
buckle.
We're show
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
RENOWNED HOT ESS MEXICAN DISHES MEET OUR COLD WEATHER
Gray and Gay
Colors Are
Favored
By BEAU McALLIsTER


Saw pretty little Mrs.
Forbes Morgan tripping
through the M a ayflower
lounge and looking very chic
in a tailored gray flannel and
gray tricorn.
Her blouse was a rather
light shade of blue. Shoes
and pocketbook were also
blue, but darker.
Back in Washington and
again 1Dith the MIRA is E. r.
StettiniuS, jr. Caught sight of
him on Connecticut Avenue the
other day looking Dery dis
ttnguished in gray suit.
He was chatting with a
pretty lady and his hat was
off naturally giving the side
walk fans a good view of his
good-looking gray hair.
The very newly welded Mrs.
Richard Cults, jr. (her husband
is stationed at the Navy Yard,
holding an imprOmptu recep-
ton in the MayflOwer lobby.
Dozens of persons rushing up
to shake hands.
She was wearing a very
tricky little brown suit with a
small brown hat and ermine
tails lat least we thought they
were ermine) about her neck.
Stewart Mcdonald is here
holding down a job somewhere
or other. He is wearing a
very nicely tailored suit in
brown. One of those suits that
sets you speculating as to his
tailor.
Mrs. M. E. Stone, here from
MGdiSonUille, Ky., to UtSit Mrs.
GeneUieDe Dunh1m, is DeCri71g
a dinner dress of gun metal
shot 1Oith Silver. 1t is made
1Dith high neck fastened Dith
a silUer cord and finished tDith
a diamond and emerald plGSton.
Nine. Pelenyi, of the Legation
of Hungary, is looking very
elegant in a black velvet after
noon costume, which she wears
with a white ermine scarf and
small black hat.
Note the steel gray waiStcOat
Herr Rudolf Leitner is wearing
with his formal morning clothes.
Paulette Logan (wife of Major
Leon Logan) wears red vest
with a black crepe suit. Lots
of red.
Kitty Spittle, recently re-
turned from West Point, in
green crepe, trimmed with
brown. A very effective large
brown bow is one of the Strik-
ing points OF this costume.
Mitchell Palmer, former U. S.
Attorney General, lunching in
the Presidential room at the
Mayflower. Very well tailored,
as always, in gray.
We note a number of the
boys-about-town are still WeGr.
ing Uhite shoes. Tut, tut and
it almost the first OF NoUember.
AL Schacht, coach Of the
ball team, is, we are informed,
very particular about his hand
kerchiefs. They must always
match his tie and hose.
And Jimmy Salkeld, realtOr,
likes very giddy ties. with a
leaning towards brilliant yellOws
and greens.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

and seem to
be especially
a d a p ted to
our meals in
cold weather.
l bell eve
that as a gen.
eral rule we
do not intro
duce M e x l.
can cookery
often enough.
which is a
pity. S u C h
dishes would
do much to
pep up" our
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
New Wrap Overcoat Smart
In a Mans World
By WILMA LAVILLE

Usually topcoat go along from year year without very
much change Some years the breasted box coat is
the leader and other the raglan coat will be first
This year. however there something entirely It's
quite smart not to mention its practical features
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
His First Kiss

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I was almost "a years of age,
and had never kissed a girl
in, my own crowd. I am NOR
bidly shy, and girls terrify me.
There has been a good deal of
amusement over this among
my own family and their
friends.
While I was away this sum-
mer there was a rollicking
young divorce at the hotel,
and. like everyone else, the
family blurted out to ner that
was unkissed and unkiSSable.
She must have had some sort
of wager about this, but that
don't know.
However, as I was going to
my room in the early dusk one
evening before the lights had
been turned on, this young
woman grabbed me and kissed
me heartily three times, before
I realized what had happened.
When I went to the ballroom
later I was greeted with shouts
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Tooth Powder and Soap Vital
Hyqienic Accessories
By JULIET SHELBY

Men who perspre too freely have particularly
personal problem But if small precautions TAKEN daily
there why bodies cannot be kept sweemeng
nd Of
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Household
Hints
KITCHEN RANGE

If you have a kitchen range it
will last longer if you are care
full not to pile the firebox too
full of fuel. At least couple OF
inches should be allowed be-
tween the top of the bed OF
Goals and the lids.
TO KEEP LEMONS
Lemons will keep for a long
time if kept in water. Change
water weekly.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

destructive action of mouth
acids, so it would be worth your
while to use it at least twice a
day.
A few pennies will purchase
the smaller size, but if you are
really serious about your teeth,
you will march home with the
largest can under your arm.
Even that is remarkable value
by comparison.
Sagglng Chin
Dear Miss Shelby:
Will you help me by prescrlb-
ing an exercise for sagglng
chin? Sincerely,
Dear Mrs. ]. F. c.:
A good exercise for your sag.
ging chin is as follows: Tilt the
head back (but not so far as to
strain the cords of the throat),
open the mouth wide. Then
slowly, with perfect control, like
q slow motion moving picture,
close your mouth by pulling up
the lower jaw. Remember to
give your throat the same treat
ment as you give your face and
let the nourishing cream stay
on over night.
Homemade AStringent
Dear Miss Shelby:
Can you prescribe a good
homemade astringent that will
effectively close the pores?
Please help me. How often
should the face be washed
with soap and water?
Sincerely, D. H.
Dear Miss D. H.:
A good homemade astring'
ent is one part camphor, one
part benzoine to 10 parts witch
hazel.
Try washing your face one
night with soap and water and
cleaning it the next night with
a cleansing cream. In the
morning wash the face with
cold water. If the skin feels
dry apply a little cream and
wipe off before applying the
cold water.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 28S, between 9
a. m. and S p. M, daily, and up
to / p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side the city, in which case in
close a stamped, self-addreSSed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Betsy CasweII Advocates That
They Be Introduced More
Often on Menus
By BETsY CAsW ELL

Mexican food has long been renowned for its hot spiel
and unusual combination of ingredients,