davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
AUTO MEN FIND
LABOR WARY
BY International News Service


Labor is suspicious" of the au-
tomobile industry's pledge to cut
hours, it was indicated today by
William Collins, Detroit labor or
ganizer, as labor leaders and au-
tomobile manufacturers met with
the National Labor Board in an
a tempt to avert threatened
strikes in the plants of General
Motors, the Hudson Motor Car
Company and the Nash Motor Car
Company, at Kenosha, Wis.
Collins refused to make a spe-
cific statement in regard to the
Detroit announcement Of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce, on the grounds he
had not been able to digest the
contents of the proposal.
Other labor representatives in
informal groups, prior % the
boards m etin G. characterized
the move as a gesture on the eve
Of the Washington labor parley.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14

was critical, and was notified last
night that the end was near.
Young Mr.. Michelet was captain
Of the freshman football team
four years ago, and for the past
three seasons has been varsity
guard for the Big Green.
This year, he earned the title
Of "iron man" when he played
the full so minutes in all six
major games.
He was captain of the varsity
track team, and one of the best
weight throwerS in Dartmouth'S s
athletic history.
He was president of his fresh
Continue on Pc 2. Col. 8,
Second Section
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
Mrs. J. S. Elliott Dies;
Noted NeLUS Writer

NEW YORK, March IA I.N.S.O
Mrs. Isabel Joyce Elliott, wife of
jackson S. Elliott, assistant gen.
eral manager of the Associated
Press. died today after an illness
OF several months. Mrs. Elliott
was prominent in Washington
news circles before her marriage
as special writer for the New
York World and New York
Tribune.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, March
14.-Sure the Army said they
could fly the mails. Be q fine
Army that would say, ''NO, sir,
Mr.. President, we can't fly 'em."
If my movie company says,
'We are producing Shakes
peare, how about it?" Yes sir,
1 can't do it like the Barry.
mOres, but I will give it an aw-
full tuSSle. The Romeo part may
ground loop me, but / will take
old Hamlet over the mountains
on the darkest night.
And tomorrow il the Presi.
dent calls in the Navy and says,
Can you relieve the farmerS?"
the admiral will say, Eyes, sir,
the ships will be ready at IL
o'clock to take him off the
farm"
Copyright 1881 McNausht sga-
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
TABLES
MAIL ATTACK
By International News Service

BY International News Service
A move to kill the Administra-
tion's bill authorizing the Army
to fly the mails temporarily, was
defeated in the Senate today when
the Democratic majority tabled a
motion to send it back to COM
mittee.
The committing motion was
made by Senator Carey (R) of
Wyoming. Senator Robinson DO
of Arkansas, the majority leader,
Immediately moved to table Carey'S
motion.
With debate barred, the Carey
motion was tabled by vote Of
81 to %.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
SeGguLLs In District
Puzzle Scientists

ernm ent arnithologists
looked with amazement at the
Tidal Basin today. For there
was a flock of a hundred or more
Seaguls floating placidly on its
surface. Visit of seagulls at this
time of year is remarkable. they
said, and were at a loss to
account for the visit.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
Children Under IL
Get Free Car Rides

Two children IL years old or
under will be allowed to ride street
cars free on Sundays and holidays
if they are in company of person
bearing a $1.25 weekly pass, it was
ruled today by the Public Utility
Commission. The ruling was
asked by the Capital Transit
Company.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
HOLdUp Trio Beseech
Help From DdrrOLU

DEDHAM, Mass, March IA
GN.SO.-Clarence Darrow, noted
Chicago attorney, today was
sought to defend Irving and Nor
ton Millen and Abraham Faber
in their trial on charges of killing
a policeman during a holdup. Mr..
Darrow was asked to lead a fight
by Attorney Albert R. Macku-
sick,
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
Defdulting Nations
Hit By House Bill
In International News Service

The johnson bill, prohibiting
foreign governments and political
subdivisions in default on debts
to this Government from floating
securities in the United States in
the future, was favorably report
ed by the House Foreign Affairs
Committee today. Sponsored by
Senator johnson (R.) of Califor-
MIA, it passed the Senate in a
form acceptable to the Admins
tration,
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
Miss Allen Okdyed
ASCOurt Justice
Bv International News Service

BY INTERNATIONAL News Service
Nomination of Miss Florence
Allen, member of the Ohio State
Supreme Court, as a Justice of
the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals, was reported favor
ably but without enthusiasm"
today by the Senate Judiciary
committee. The nomination will
be reported to the Senate by
Senator King (D.) of Utah, chair
man of subcommittee, which
recommended her confirmation.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
Committee Okays
Aqe Pension Bill
By International News Service

by IHIoTHdUIUHdI NcWB o0EVIC0
The House Labor Committee to-
day favorably reported a bill by
Representative Connery (DO Of
Massachusetts,, providing Fed
eral old-age pension system, under
which the Government would pay
one-third of the cost and the vari-
Gus States the remaining two
thirds.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
SOUGHT AS BURGLAR

A colored boy. seen by neigh
bors, is sought by police as the
burglar who broke into a Times
Herald circulation station in the
900 block French st. N. W., open
ing a peanut machine, stealing
an unknown number of pennies.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14

Europe fears NGsi Germany be-
cause of Hitler's aUowed intention
of Anitying 20 million Germans.
II. r. KnickerbocEer 1DriteS from
GenevG in the t1Oenty-Seventh Grti-
Gle of his series. Twill War Conner"
The groDth of the NGsi party out
side of Germany indicates that a
great many Germans in other
countries desire GttiliGtion tDith
Germany, Knickerbocker tDriteS.)
BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
International News Service
Correspondent
Copyright. 1884, by International News
Service. Reproduction in whole
or in part forbidden)
GENEVA, March IA Q.N.S0.
Why does Europe fear Nazi Ger
many?
Why should it make any diff
The Washington times., 1934-01-22

ing, sleeping and elimination
the tiny baby receives his first
lessons in character building.
He must learn that hunger
will be satisfied only so often;
that when he is put to bed he
must go to sleep; that crying
will not result in his gaining his
desires.
Sound Health
He must learn that he is
part Of a world bigger than his
own desires and that his parents
are not slaves to his caprices.
The physical side of the first
year is as important as the men
tai.
The child who is started from
birth on the right formula, who
receives during the first year the
proper food has been given at
least a firm foundation for
health. # he gets off to a bad
start 1t may take years to undo
the harm that has been done,
II it is eHeTNndone.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
BY EVELYN VENABLE

I call it my holiday season
gown because it looks so like a
glittering icicle, all snowy white
and silver.
Yards and yards of white net
are caught into rows and rows
Of ruffles, delicately edged with
silver.
The shoulders of the frock
are submerged by a cape effect
Of ruffleS that forms a flatter-
ing frame for the face. Ruffles
also travel down the front Of
the frock, and the skirt has a
daShing Spanish effect with its
six tiers of flounces that ter
inmate in a graceful train. And
by the way, it is my first train.
and I am very, very proud.
I use no jeweled accessories
with this frock, the ornate
ruffleS precluding further adorn-
ment. My slippers are mere
wisps of silver fashioned to
form sandals, and my evening
bag is an envelope Of white
satin shot with silver threads.
The wrap question presented
a problem because Of the ruffled
cape over the shoulders Of the
frock. This I finally settled by
having a long cape of wine-red
velvet created. The ruffled
cape falls outside and over the
cape, appearing to be part Of
that garment when it is worn.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Crochet Your
Own Spring
Gloves
BY WILMA LAVILLE

No woman needs to be told
how important accessories are
these days. And after the past
two seasons, no woman needs
much urging to supply herself
with many pairs of gloves.
For they have rapidly risen
from the most obscure part Of
a costume to a place Of fashion
Importance.
The hand made idea has in
vaded the glove field, too. If
you're wearing sports gloves, it's
smart to have them hand
stitched or hand crocheted.
Winter woolies and summer
meshes both subscribe to this
trend. And both warm and cold
weather versions are quite indi-
vidual, and often colorful.
Inexpensively Made
It's not expensive to buy your
gloves these days, and it's even
less so to make them yourself.
You may have noticed that
scores of women knitted or
crocheted their own last sum-
mer..
They say that the Southern
beaches are full Of women do
ing the same thing now. and
all good prophets expect that
next summer will see still more
Of it.
In Two COlOrS
So we're showing a photo
graph Of some spring gloves, so
that you can get to work on
them right away, and have your
gloves ready with the first chirp
Of the robin, in. case you're not
going South.
It's q stunning pair Of gloves,
crocheted Of white cotton, with
q daShing bit Of black to make
them slightly streety. They're
much easier to make than you'd
suppose, and the cost of the
cotton is small.
For free instructions for max
ing these gloves, send q self -ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
Miss Laville, care Of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22

Mr.. Marcel came to Washing.
ton from New York 10 visit his
old friend, Mr.. Emile Beauvais,
president of the American
Hairdressers' Association, on a
business mission. He says:
"LOng hair never will come
back
And that is an admission
from Mr.. Marcel, who has for
many years championed the
long tresses of yesterday. He
says that he has at last been
converted and feels that the
bobbed hair of today is much
prettier than long hair.
Is Won Over
This veteran in the beauty
business says he is "an old
man won over" as far as hair
style is concerned. Born in
Nice, he went to Paris before
coming to this country in 1895
when he gave his first marcel
wave.
He says the French now "a
vor the soft, short wave with
many curlS in back. The lat
est method of waving the hair
is straight back so that a POM
padour effect is created with
many curlS finishing the coif-
fure high above the ears.
New Invention
He is now working on an i'm
proved electric marcel curling
iron and an invention on the
machinelesS method of perma-
nent waving which will offer us
something near perfection.
The son of a French mechan-
ical engineer, he became inter
ested in the methods of waving
hair when he was about IL
years old. AS he explains, he
did not invent waving hair, but
simply introduced a curling iron
with a pointed end which would
give the ladies of fashion a
wave which became known and
was patented as the marcel
wave.
He started by experimenting
with a stick and wrapping the
hair around it in a perfect
circle, round inside and then
covering the circle with paper
and using a hot iron over the
paper to press the curl in.
Mr.. Marcel believes that
women who patronize beauty
shops should be enlightened on
the subject of hairdresSing as
well as the hairdressers them
selves and SO he is publishing a
book which will make it's ap-
pearance shortly. 1t will do a
lot Of "debunking" he says.
He believes that women
should not diet and that creams
properly applied to the skin are
very beneficial.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22

of scalded milk. Flavor with
one teaSpoonful Of vanilla and
pour over the bread. Cover
and bake in q moderate oven
about 20 minutes. Uncover and
brown. Serve with caramel
sauce.
Caramel Sauce
/ cupful brown sugar
" cupful butter
/ teaSpoonful flavoring
" cupful cream or milk
egg
Pinch Of nutmeg
Mix the ingredients, cook in
0 double boiler until creamy
and then add ,flavoring. Cool
before serving.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22

end most critical period OF III
During that time the child
from a helpless little being,
ehle only to breathe, eat, sleep,
and cry, is transformed into q
real little boy or girl, one who
laughs, plays. stands and poSsi-
bly, walks. One who has ideas
Of his own and whose person.
atty is definitely taking shape.
Forms Habits
Not only does the baby grow
larger during this period but
he learns and begins to form
habits.
He learns, first of all, to
eat and sleep at regular inter-
vals; to handle objects; to
reach for them; to know one
person from another and the
meaning of a few words.
He learns to be a part OF the
family group and to accept new
experiences every day.
At birth the baby automati-
cally squirms and wiggles when
handled; pulls up his legs;
clenches his fist; puckers his
face and cries Justify. He sucks
and swallows food and sleeps.
He has no habits. Habits are
formed by doing the same
thing over and over again. At
birth everything is a new ex-
perience.
Right Training
Immediately after birth, how
ever, the baby begins to form
habits and it is then his train
ing should begin:
These habits, If the right
kind, will be useful to him
throughout his life. If bad
they will hamper and frequent
ly In the end defeat him.
Regularity from birth Is Of
first Importance. Through
kininS in~regularitZ Of feed
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
HOLLYWOOD Sets
dshions in
Millinery
By VICTORIA GAINES
Special Correspondent Of The Wash"
ingtOn Times in New York,
Americas style Center

Americas Style Center
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-We've
had Hollywood diets, Hollywood
dresses, and Hollywood make
ups-and now it's Hollywood
hats! SO far a New York gals
still able to call her soul her
own, but it probably won't be
long before that, too, will be
neatly wrapped and labeled
Made in Hollywood"
Chic and Cheap
At any rate, the first Holly
wood hat shop in the country
has just been opened in New
York, where hats worn by
famous screen stars are repro
duced for you-and YOU
and you. in copies that are both
chic and cheap.
If you've painted for the per
fectly adorable sailor that Ann
Harding wears in Gallant
Lady, or Irene Dunne's cute lid
in Success Story" you can
traipse right down to this shop
and buy it for your very own.
If your friends all tell you that
you look like Claudette Colbert
or Connie Bennett you can take
q fashion tip from these famous
stars, and wear the very same
headgear they find most be-
coming to them.
Ann Harding's off-the-face hat,
for example, would do things
for any fair-haired type, and
Katherine Hepburn's pancake
sailor would do just as much
for brunette beauties.
Original Models
Among the other screen stars
whose original models will be
copied are Mae West, Billie
Stuart, with many more to
come.
Some Of these hats even steal
q march on the stars them
selves, being shown in this shop
before the pictures play on
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
PLASTIC SURGEON

QuestiOn-Would you be kind
enough to recommend a plaS-
tic surgeon that is reasonable
and reliable. / have a scar on
my neck and over one eye that
was caused by flying glass. And
it has caused me many embar-
RAISING moments. Thanking
you. w. X.
Answer have written to
you the name Of plastic sur
geon, one Of fine reputation.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Child Health
Questions
CLEANING NOSE?

QueStiOn-HOw shall / clean
my baby'S nose? MRS. T. F.
Answer-A few drops Of
mineral oil will do the trick.
AS soon as he is old enough
teach him to use a handker-
chief. Do not, however, let him
blow his nose violently. It may
carry infection into the ears or
sinuSeS.
Martha WinslOw is 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. y
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
GOLDEN BLONDE

Question: have q daughter
three years old. She has lovely
golden blonde hair, and I'd like
to know how to shampoo it.
I'd hate to see her hair turn
darker as she grows older.
A. v.
AnSwer-White Of egg sham
pooS and lemon rinses both are
harmless, and excellent for
helping in the difficult tack Of
keeping blonde hair light. When
washing her hair do not use a
strong shampoo liquid, and be
sure to rinse out every trace Of
the soap. I haven't room here
to give you directions for the
white Of egg Shampoos, but
upon receipt of a stamped. self
addressed envelope I'll gladly
mail instructions to you.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Beauty Queries
And Answers
BLEACHES

Question: am a girl Of II.
You have helped so many other
young girls that 1 am sure you
will be able to help me. MY
underarms are very dark. Could
you please tell me If there is
any preparation could use to
bleach them? 1t must be very
mild as my underarmS are sem
Sitive. Thank you. T. r.
AnSwer-I like to get such
pleasant letters as yours. I have
a list Of mild bleacheS-includ-
ing an excellent homemade one
which I'll gladly mail you
upon receipt Of a stamped,
Sef-addreSSed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Household
Hints

Removing Feathers.
To save time and energy
when cleaning pin feathers
from ducks use q pair Of tWeeE-
erS.
Aid to Housewife
MoIaSSes will not stick if you
will oil the cup or spoon before
using.
Alcohol Stains
Alcohol stains on polished
furniture may DO removed by
rubbing olive oil on the spot
Immediately.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
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 envelope
and your questions will bO
answered PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
MENU PLANNING SERVICE FOR TIMES READERS BEGINS TO-DAY
World Renowned Cooking Expert
Will Assist in Solving Vexins
Household Problems
BY NANCY CAREY

How do you do everyone And first Of all may say that
it gives both pleasure and apprehension to to you
today-the former because glad to be here and the
latter because really eager to work with you in your
homema1ing difficulties
Assuming that you will to look upon this column
Of real assistance in the manifold problems which bset
all homemakers let look for moment at just what this
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
inventor Of Marcel Wave, Veteran
Champion Of Long Hair, Nov
In avor Of Bobs
By LISA DUMONT

Francois R. Marcel inventor the marcel wave famous in
the rgon of beauty shops the world greeted in the
Modern School of Beauty Culture to discuss few facts about
waving hair and beauty in general.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22

Broadway. So that if your
idea Of a thrill is beating your
best friend to it, you can wear
your idols latest hats even be-
fore she wears them herself on
the screen.
One short cut to chic is to
get a complete costume that
you've liked in some picture
as well. Yes, you can even do
that - so Hollywood-m d-minded
have we become these days.
You can walk right out Of q
screen dress shop with Dolores
Del Rios newest frock tucked
firmly under your arm; and
right into the screen hat shop
for the same hat worn with
that particular frock in the pic
ture.
And since our Hollywood styl
lists know their modes pretty
well, you'll seldom make a fash
ion faux pas that way. It's q
sure recipe for SmartneSS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Chi|d's First Year Of Life Is Most
important and Critical Period
By MARTHA WINsLOW

(which is the most important year Of childhood?"
This is question frequently asked me.
MY the first This first year lays the foundation
f childhood and manhood It at the important
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-02

bill, h would be pleased if we closed our
eyes aud say what he says is 0. X, he
Wants US to come here like children and
wore for this bill -.
5n App)i tie Member Joseph: Mr..
Chairman. A point OF order. The mem
Der is telling lies on me.
lst Member for Christia nste1 Country
Pi.trict (Ro nam asked that the Sreno-
grapner read the remark made by the
5tn Appointed Member in Which he
speaks of political fear"
The request was complied wi tn.
lst Mrmner for Christiansted Country
District (RJmqn) Mr. Chairman. If we
wore for this Oil without having full dis
cussipn Oh il As the 5th Appointed Mem
har wants to US to do. later he would
hugh at US ard call US jackasses.
5h Appointed Member (Joseph): Mr.
Chairman From the time entered this
Council there has been a TRADE on me,
the | It member for Christiansted COun.
try District says he is Puerto Rican and
dJes uot understand the English Ian
guaye. if h does not understand the
language he must keep out of certain
things. H is trying 10 protect his busl-
ness and that's all. If he continues TO
attack me will answer even if the dis
cussion lasts until midnight.
1st Member for Chrlstiansted Country
District ;Ron1Gnl Mr.. Chairman. want
the memDer TO acknowledge whether or
not be used the words political fear" |
did not insult the gentlemen. he said lis
political fear that is causing US to hold
I'D discussion on Council Bill No. II.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-02

Z, Colonial Council Bill No. SO.
IntrCductiol OF and 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No 30.
draft of an ordinance concerning
pub ic4tlon of ploIc notices. In
troduced py Cover IInent.
8. Colonial Council Bill No 25.
Introduction of and lst discussion
on Colonial Council Bill NO 30.
draft of an ordinance amending
the Code of Laws for the Munich
patty of ST. Croix redemption of
properties sod at auctlO1). Intro
d iced by 3rd Appointed Member
tPenthery)
G, Ioniai Council 0 ice. Chrisiansted.
o0 ROBT W. SKE0C1,
Vic Cnall man. 81 ss4s
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-02
5lh Appointed Member (Josephl: did

tFabGO): MIR. Chairman. l rise TO point
of sympathy. | think there is little er-
ror some where, the 9Th Appointed Mem.
Der said a while ago that since ne came
to this Council there has been TRADE on
him. In my opinion he didn't come TO
the Council he was brought In by an un-
American practice while the LIST member
for Chrisuansted Town was elected by
the people. There lis a great difference
between the two methods = elected and
appointed = | thank members for discuss
ing the bill fully, beca, Sc important
things are coming out. agree with the
honorable 4th member for Cnlistiansted
Country District that a trial be made
see whether or not it be ut cessary to
change the old laws. also want 10 draw
attention to the fact that if his sugges-
ton Isgadopted it might hot be necessary
10 bring a person from Delaware or
Swarthmore looking here for job.
9Th Appointed Member (JoSepnJ: Mr..
Chairman. The last speaker is always
quoting from the Colonial Law and now
he is acting contrary. | am a,so surprls-
ed to see the bold stand he is now taxi
ing. because when the vote was taken on
the proposal for a joint action on both
Councils be refused TO vote. want to
repeat my motion that LIST discussion be
closed
Attn Member for Christiansted Country
District (AleranderJ: Mr.. Chairman. Be.
fore the vote is taken | want to ask you
to out this question to the Governor,
what objection would the Adm nistration
have to allowing the old Danish laws 20
remain in force until such time as we see
fiji to amend them?
HIS EGceLlency Governor Paul M.
PEARSON Mr.. Chalrman. 1t seems 60 me
that that is question: that cannon be an.
swered off hand, it needs to be investl-
gated before judgment can be rendered.
End Member for Christlansted Town
fChnbert): Mr. Chairman. The state
ment made that we are prolonalng dis
cussion for Dontlcal reasons seems TO me
such a strange Une, because what is the
Council but political body? Every hing
we do must be based on politics or the
science of Cover nment. Take the Direc-
tor of Police, his position Was or atei by
this Council, the court was Created by
this Council. There may be merchants
in this Council, but it is not mel chant
Council il is mol a social institution, il is
a political body.
The Chairman asked the Vice Chair
man TO take the Chair and he took his
floor seat.
End Member for Frederkstedi Town
(BrO1U): Mr.. Vice. Chairman. What said
is coming to pass now. may have to
make reply and there goes we may not
90 on to Bill No. q today.A
To beACOntinued