davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
BROTHERS FACE
On DRIVES
Brother VS.. Brother

This will be the case when
Georgetown Avenue Grill clashes
with A. D. Loeffier combination
tonight at 8 o'clock on the George
town Recreation drives in spe-
cial duckpin match.
Jerry Wolf captains the Grill
team, while brother Ed captains
Loffler's outfit. Jerry and Ed
probably will hook up in a special
singles match.
1t is a home and home affair.
and the second block will be rolled
the latter part of this month.
The Grill team competes in the
Georgetown League. while the
Meatmen participate in the Union
Terminal Circuit. Line-ups:
AVE. GRILL A. n. LOFFLER
Mitchell ehmyPr
n. Dixon 1lilzenberg
Morrisetts Red
Beck R4rkan
j. Wolf I'd Wolf
Plackman CUtmore
Bradt
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
Equipoise Entertains
High Glee Today
By JACK MCDONALD

pose High Gee eating out of the oa bin this
morning in the Whitney barn.
With High Gee it used to be ''Ekky and me-
But with High Gee it's me and Ekky,' at least until
off his smashing victory in the Christmas
stakes thousands cheered Santa Anta inaugural feature
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
BASEBALL AT OLYMPICS

Thousands of persons will wit
ness the game of baseball when,
for the first time, it is demon
Strated during the 1886 Olympic
games here.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26

If you wish to know the correct
time OF day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
District 1000, -
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
BAER, LEV|NSKY
BEFORE BOARD

CHICAGO, Dec, 26. Max
Baer, heavyweight champion, and
King Levinsky go before the
Illinois Boxing Commission today
to receive instructions for their
four-round exhibition bout at
Chicago Stadium Friday night.
To safeguard Baer's title no
official decision will be given
when the two meet.
The champion has been doing
some earnest training in prepara-
ton for the wild7swinging King
fish.
Baer took time out from his
gymnasium work to play Santa
Claus yesterday at a children's
banquet. He belted three spar.
ring partners for five rounds
earlier in the day.
Both fighters were forbidden
the traditional Christmas dinners
in favor of palmer food.
STOCK MICH. STREAMS
The conservation department
is planning extensive stocking of
Michigan's 10000 miles of trout
RfrnaY1S in 1Q25
The Washington times., 1934-12-26

winner yesterday. He has 214
victories for the years as against
Couccis mountingt otal of 208.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
'34 Motor Boat Season
Offered Many Races

Despite absence of the Harmswoh Trophy Race for the
first time years. the 1884 motor boat out
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
TODAY
Trade Bodies

TODAY
Trade Bodies
IL noon-Luncheon, Monarch
Club. Ambassador Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, General
Hines, Frontier Room, Lafayette
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Midweekly lunch
con. Room 104, eight persons, La
fayette Hotel.
Civic and Social
4::3O Pm. Cadet-Midshipman
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
TIMES TABLE

Tea Dance, Army War College.
TOMORROW
1890 PM. - Undergraduate
luncheon, Harrington Hotel.
7 P.M.-Dinner, attorneys on
the staff of Chief Examiners Di-
vision of the Federal Trade Com
mission, Hay-Adams House.
8:15 P.M-Duplicate Contract
Bridge, Hotel Carlton.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
When Manners
Are Correct
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEEKMAN
Invite GrOOm's Parents

Invite GrOOm'S Parents
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am to be married very soon
and there is a question which
has arisen between my friends
and myself. Some say. as my
mother sends out the invita-
tions, she should send one to
the groom-to-be's mother.
Others say that it is not
necessary nor correct to send
his parents an invitation to
their sons wedding-that it is
understood during the plan
ming that they are to be present
at the ceremony.
Please tell me who is right
as I do not want to make any
errors in this happy event. I
am quite friendly with my
fiance's mother as we go to
visit her very often. She lives
in a distant city. B.
An invitation to the wedding
is sent to the parents of the
groom. In fact this is the
most important invitation that
is sent, for the parents of the
groom are the guests of honor
of the occasion, the honor
guests of the hosts, the brides
parents.
This invitation that the
brides parents send to the
groom's parents should be the
first. one that is mailed.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

IhlS methOd is exceedingly
simple and very beneficial. You
make a solution by measuring a
cupful of minute grains and dis
solving them in a glass of cold
water. With this solution, you
gargle your throat and thor
oughly wash your mouth before
dipping in an especially de-
signed toothbrush.
The solution contains sodium
chloride and calcium hydroxide
which permit thorough cleans
ing of the teeth and mouth and
a neutralizing of mouth acids.
It is pleasantly favored, and
even Sonny, who usually turns
up his nose at anything that
resembles medicine, will delight
in using it morning and night.
This combined dentifrice and
mouth wash removes the film
from the teeth, stimulates circu-
The Washington times., 1934-12-08


There was young George
Pulver-whose parents. Grace
and George, we're watching rim
from the balcony. He wore tan
jodhpurs-and brown jodhpur
boots-a brown and tan checked
tweed coat-and tan string
gloves.
Grace wore brown coat with
a collar and cuffs of tan cor
duroy and a brown felt sport
hat.
Lee Johnsto g, Bruce John.
Ston KennedyS attractiUe
daughter, HkeWise wore tan
5odhpurS-Uith a white turtle.
neck SUedter, and broWn leather
coat, broUn felt hat and tan
string gloves.
**
Carolyn Wilkins-daughter of
John H. wilkins, jr.-has lovely
brown eyes and dark hair-and
her little brown riding coat was
most becoming. She wore with
this tan jodhpurs, a white shirt,
tan tie, brown beret, string
gloves-and a black sweater.
The last was not in keeping with
the rest of her habit-but she
had lost her tan sweater. so her
grandmother informed us.
Mrs. John H. Wilkins, ST.,
wore a black coat with a fur
collar and a black hat with a
diamond clip.
Saw Peg Campbell lunching
the other day, wearing a beaver
sport coat with a blouse and
brown and white checked tweed
skirt-large checks. With this
a brown felt hat, brim turned
up in back-and brown suede
sport shoes.
EppeS HdDeS Preston, cock.
failing at the Mayflower and
1OeGring what looked like an
authentic Scotch cap in red
plGtd-Gnd UGStly becoming, al.
though 1De can't think of any
one but EppeS who could get
GU1y lUith it.
Her blouse Wns red crepe
and 1De couldn't see the skirt.
X
Carolyn Nash, of Paris, spend
ing several weeks in Washing
ton at the Carleton, wore a most
becoming frocK of llpstick red
crepe there at luncheon re-
Gently. With this a double
scarf of silver fox-and a black
velvet hat.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2O86

If you are looking for an after.
noon frock that's not only fash
ionably styled but full of figure
flattery as we'll, you'd better
look twice at this frock' For.
from it's tuck-fitted shoulders
down to the very hem of its
prettily paneled skirt. it's been
designed with meticulous perfec-
ton to suit the larger woman.
The softly nodded bodice adds
an important little frill to its
side closing-the graceful three.
quarter sleeves may be made
with or without the wriStlength
cuff. And the dress itself,
yoked as it is, may be worn
without a belt, if you prefer. A
rough canton-crepe in that
lovely new shade called might
blue" would be a charming
choice for this dress.
Pattern 2086 is available in
sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ and A.
Size SO takes AZ yards 39-inch
fabric. 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,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Send for your copy Of the
ANNE ADAMS WINTER FASH
ION BOOK! Crowded with ex.
elusive patterns for the child.
the young girl and the matron.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS BUT WHEN ORDERED
WITH AN ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN 1T IS ONLY TEN
CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
FOR BOTH.
Address orders to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Skin Protection

Oh1A 1AOCCCCAUH
Dear Miss Shelby:
In the near future I intend
taking a long auto trip. What
daily treatment can I give my
skin in order to prevent sun and
windburn? Sincerely, 1. H.
Dear Mrs. l. H.:
Before putting on your make
up. apply a good foundation
cream. This will protect your
skin from sun and wind and
hold your powder. Just rub the
foundation cream lightly over
your face and into the skin,
then apply your makeup.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, extension 283, be.
tween 9 a. m. and S p. m. daily,
and up to 1 p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside of the city. in which
case inclOSe a stamped. self.
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Must Have Charm

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am %, and have been 60
ing with a certain man for
two years. steadily. He has
been wonderful to me. I
thought I loved him until two
months ago when I met an
other man who attracted me
even more. This later one tells
me he loves me.
I see my old boy friend every
evening, and my new boy friend
only on Sundays. Now, I am to
receive an engagement ring from
the first young man, but with
both of these in my mind, I don't
think it would be fair to any Of
us, to make a hurried decision.
The new friend hasn't really
had much of a chance-he is
constantly on my mind.
What course would be wiser?
UNDECIDED.
If you intend to accept the
second young man, it would GER
tainly lead to embarrassing COM
plications, to take a ring from
the first one. Ask for time
always q valuable ally in such
cases.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
COFFEE BUT HOLLAND HOLDS PER CAPITA DRINKING RECORD
Children at the Riding and Hunt
Club Are Well Turned
Out for Event
By BEAU McALLIsTER

If chids reflect its home environment and
traningthen chds clothes certainly reflect the taste
Of its mother So if you faced with the problem of dress
ing your youngsters-bear this in mindand that the
child is we'll turned out
This crossed my mind several of the really
younger set up at the Riding and Hunt Club getting ready
for the Children's Horse Show there next Saturday
These children very correctly garbed-and their
parents are to be complimented.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

VI uA111Q G11G1r
P's and Q's
they W i | |
have to have
a sports coat,
and another
for t o W n
wear and eve
ming.
Big roomy
overcoatS are
quite smart
this y 'e a r,
and it doesn't
m a t ter if
they make a
man look big,
fnn In font
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Cleans Hats

Panama hats may be cleaned
with peroxide of hydrogen ap.
piled with flannel. repeating if
necessary, or with Fuller's earth
or powdered magneSia, well
rubbed in with a piece of
velveteen, allowed to remain on
several days, and then brushed
off: or with slightly dampened
corn meal applied with a mod
erateIy stiff brush.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

the plant to the state of Para.
Since then coffee cultivation
has spread into adjoining ter
ritories in Brazil: the state Of
Sac Paulo is now that coun.
try's largest coffee-producing
area.
Just when men began to
drink coffee, many years ago,
we do not know, but there is
on record an account of how
King Charles II of England
tried to close the numerous cot-
fee houses then extant because
people talked politics while sip
ping the steaming beverage and
spread abroad divers false,
m a lie GUS and scandalous
rumorS.'
Habit Spreads
Nations, however, differ very
much in the amount of coffee
they consume. The United States
uses more coffee than any other
nation, but according to pupil
lation, Holland drinks most!
In the great coffee plantations
Of Brazil, the plants are set out
in long rows, and begin to bear
when three or four years old.
First the beautiful white bloom
appears; following this, fruits
somewhat like small cherries
form. These are often called
"coffee berries"
These fruits generally contain
two coffee-beanS each, which are
covered with a "silver skin"
When the berries" are picked,
the skin and connecting mem
brane is removed by compli-
Gated process, during which all
chaff is also got rid of.
Perfect Flavor
Then the beans are placed in
q separator, which grades them
according to size, packed in
bags. and carried to the coffee
market. They are again sorted,
and the beans from different
plantations mixed, sometimes,
to form a desired blend.
Most of the coffee which we
use here has been roasted,
ground, and packed into alright
containers, ready for the coffee
pot. Some meticulous people,
however, still prefer to buy their
coffee green, and roast and
grind it at home. They main
tain that this is the only way to
get the true, perfect flavor from
the bean.
The Creoles of New orleans
are famous for their wonder
full "Coffee Creole" in which
the art of coffee-making has at
tanned it's greatest heights.
"CreOle Rule"
Heat the water to good boil.
Allow one cup of ground coffee
to make four cups of the liquid.
Place in the strainer of the
coffee pot, keeping strainer and
spout covered so that no flavor
will escape. Pour two table
spoons of the boiling water on
the grounds, wait for about five
minutes while the grounds
settle. Pour on little more
boiling water, and allow it to
drip slowly until the aroma Of
the coffee begins to escape from
the covered spout. Stand over
the fire just long enough to
heat through thoroughly. but on
no account permit the coffee to
boil. Serve at once in heated
cups.
The above is similar to the
method used to prepare coffee
In Brazil itself.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

capital nd
labor to cof-
I e e cultiva.
tion than any
Q t h er coun.
try. It Is said
that the cof-
fee seed was
c arrie d to
Brazil from
French Gui-
ana q b u t
200 years ago
by one Cap
tain Palheta,
OF Portuguese
descent, who
In HIInnd
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Dogs Benefit By
New Law
BY LIZ HUME

If you are thinking of NOV
ing into the State of Massa-
chusetts it will be legal for you,
after the first of the new year,
to take your dog along without
"bootlegging" him.
This may sound like so much
Greek to you-it did to us until
we discovered that it has ac-
tually been against the laws of
the Bay State to import dogs
from other States.
Startling
Anyone bringing a dog, regard.
less of its proper licensing in
its home locality, into this stern
New England State, has been
subjecting his dog to legal kill
ing. This is one of the startling
facts revealed in the second
article of series on the Massa.
chusetts laws relating to dogs,
appearing in the Christmas is
sue of the American Kennel
Gazette, official organ of the
American Kennel Club.
The rural Influence held sway
In the Massachusetts, Legisla-
ture from IT'S, when steps first
were taken to stop the killing
and manning of sheep by dogs.
The laws kept piling up on the
books and for many years it
was legal to kill practically any
dog found off its owners prop
erty.
Then, in 1859, Statewide reg
iStration was required. Section
4 of chapter 225 of the acts of
1859 said:
ANY person may, and every
police officer and constable
shall, kill or cause to be de-
stroyed, all dogs going at large
and not licensed and collared
according to the provisions of
this act"
Amended
It will be noted that this
made no reference to a dog that
was properly licensed in an
other State or country. Nor was
any change made in this most
drastic law until section 2 of
chapter 800 of the acts of 1884
was written. This says:
ANY person may bring or
cause to be brought from an.
other State or country any dog
licensed under the laws thereof
and keep such dog in this Com.
mOnwealth for a period not ex-
ceeding 80 days without licens-
ing it hereunder, and during
such period the foregoing pro.
visions of this section las to
l1cenSing) shall not apply to
such dog"
So the New Year should be a
time of rejoicing for dog own
ers of other States.
If you have a good picture of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this
y -
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
SHORT TRAIN

An evening dress Of onyx
green sheer crepe has an
ombre ostrich hemline that
mounts the slit skirt in front
and continues to the back where
it trails in a short train.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
New Dentifrice Is Designed to
Prevent Mouth Diseases
By JULIET SHELBY

Dentists claim that all too often the good results of their
work on your teeth are destroyed by improper brushing and
mouth negligence They recommend effective method of
home preventive mouth diseases and to build re-
sistance of the teeth to dental carries
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
To Whiten Ivory

following ivory toilet articles
can be improved by washing
them with soap and water and
putting them in the sun to dry.
Do this several times and the
yellow color will disappear,
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Wide Brims

You can hide under the wide
brim of this seasons hat, if
you wish, because wide brims
mark many of the newest hats.
A new model is in brown felt
and has a large dropping brlm
and iridescent feather trim.
ming.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
SUNDAYS MENUS

DINNER
Oxtail Soup
Roast Beef Yorkshire Pudding
Pan-ROasted Sweet Potatoes
Steamed CauliflOwer
MaccarOon Ice Cream Jumbles
Coffee
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Creamed Oyster Plant
WaffleS
Compete of ApricOtS
Milk
SUPPER
Cold Sliced Roast Beef
Picked Peaches
Creamed Oyster Plant
Waffles with Maple Syrup
Coffee Beer
Write Betsy Caswell, incloSing
Self-addressed, stamped envelope
on your individual problems of
table etiquette and arrangement,
what wines to serve and when,
care of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Helpful Household Hints

them for stirring up a cake that
they about wore you out? Next
time get the less pretentious
V-shaped bowls instead of those
of the U-shape.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Some Persons Ignore Packed
Product, Preferring to Buy
the Green Berries
BY BETSY CAS- WELL
Womdn's Page Editor

The history of national beverage coffee-is most
interesting
The origin of the coffee plant has been traced
Abyssinia whence the plant introduced into Arabia
and later carried to Europe From there transpnd
to the West Indies and therefore the plants given
by the Old World to the New World for the atters glory
and the plants highest development
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

many of their points are de-
signed to give added bulk to the
figure. The plaid overcoat
shown on this page illustrates
the point, and it probably meas
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
New Style Points Distinguish
Winter OverCoats
BY WILMA LAVILLE

and varied types and they have style points that
make them quite different from the coats of other years.
One very noticeable trend is that coats more lin
type than they have been for time Sports coats
sportier, dress coats formal and you
them for their nroner times
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Removes Stain

AS soon as ink is spilled on
anything, wet the place with
lemon juice or vinegar and
then rub with soap. The stain
can then mostly be avoided.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Mixing Bowls

Mixing bowls are gay deceiv'
ers with their brilliant colorS
and patterns. Have you been
so intrigued with the design
that you forgot all about the
shape, only to find upon using
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

For the correct time telephone
the office of THE WASHINGTON
TIMES, District 1000, at any hour
of the "a.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

A new coat in beige wooden
has dolman sleeves of brown
Alaska seal and a roll collar of
the fur, which extends into an
inset yoke on either side.
Corded bands of the fabric
emphasize the shoulder line and
waist.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

lation in the gums, if you brush
properly, and overcomes undue
dryneSs Of the mouth. It should
be in every household, for the
smallest bottle of grains makes
IL quarts of solution. At that
price every member of the fam
lily should use it both morning
and night. This method of
mouth hygiene was originated
several years ago by two of the
worlds leading periodontists,
and the method is now being
taught in several noted dental
colleges. In the past few months
it has gained the favor of hun
dredS of foresighted dentists.
Discolored teeth and an un-
clean mouth detract from per-
sonal loveliness to such an
alarming degree that every man
and woman should make mouth
hygiene a ritual never to be neg
lected. And when a home meth
cd costs so little, you should be-
gin the ritual today!
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

OF course many men make
one coat do for all occasions,
but if they are socially minded,
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
She Insists Or
Introduction
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm a girl in my teens, and
he's a boy in his twentieS, and
we live quite near each other.
I see him every day when I
go to school, and he always
lifts his hat in the most respect
full way.
But neither of us has ever
spoken a word, because we know
we ought not to speak without
an introduction.
I'd hate to have him think
I was the type Of girl you could
pick up on the street without
being properly introduced.
LAURA.
Congratulations on your for
bearance, my dear, in not speak
ing to the young man before
being introduced, but as you
live so near each other, Ger.
tainly some kind neighbor will
have a heart and pronounce the
magic words.
Do you happen to go to the
same church or club? I'm sure
it's only a question Of time be.
fore you'll meet eventually.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

southern Brazil, especially, is
that part of the New World
which has devoted more lands,
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

ures many more inches about
the bottom than any top coat
you have seen in many years
past.
Raglan sleeves contribute to
this wide look, too. and you can
see the effect from the photo
graphs. These new wide sleeves
are called hinged sleeves, or bat
wing sleeves because of their
width at the armhole, which
shows mostly when the arm is
held out. Needless to say this
is an extremely comfortable fea-
ture.
Other means of achieving a
robust look are brighter pat
terms and rougher fabrics in the
sports and street type coats.
The plaid coat shown is in an
overplaid that is very popular
now, and the hat worn with it
repeats the plaid, though it is
plaided by means of stitching,
and not by the weave.
The other coat shown is in
the smaller check that is so
much in favor. Harris tweeds
come in such checks, and so do
smoother materials. Gray and
black or tan and brown are the
favored combinations.
For fashion or merchandise
information, write Miss Laville,
enclosing self-addressed, stamped
envelope, or call District 1000,
Extension 2S3, between 9 and S,
weekdays, or 9 and l, Satur.
davS.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

If you have a good picture of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.