davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-30
MOley Urges Merriam
To Pardon Tom Mooney

New York City (ILNS)-Urging
Governor Merriam, of California, to
Evening star., 1934-07-01
JXWX
The C-E
Air Conditioned
Raleigh Hotel
Tavern Room, Soda Bar
and Cafeteria!!

You uiH be pleasantly astonis1'ed
this summer by the gentle 'ooue of
GOODNESS that surrounds you as you
enter-,uiu ,oish for more places in
,ohich to ire, ,oork and shop ,uith
such delightful comfort.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Today General Electric's line of air
conditioning equipment is the most
complete on the market. We can han.
die any kind of job from a complete
large building down to single room.
We not only have the equipment,
but we have engineers who are quail.
fed to put it in properly. They have
at their call for any particularly knotty
problems G.E consulting service with
wide experience in designing and
supervising air conditioning installa'
tiOnS.
Who Else Needs Air Conditioning?
A few years ago large movie the:
aters and department stores proved
that air conditioning pays. But now
any store, no matter how small, can
have this same attraction by means of
Evening star., 1934-07-01
G.E Makes 1t Possible

The Raleigh Hotel chose General
Electric air conditioning equipment not
alone for its quality of manufacture,
but also for the engineering skill with
which it is installed. They had the
whole field to choose from, but they
picked General Electric on its merits
with the approval of the hotel engineer
who is interested in getting the best
because his is the job of making it
bring results.
When General Electric entered the
air conditioning business it brought
along the accumulated experience of ~
years in the manufacture of electrical
equipment for a myriad of purposes,
including ventilation and refrigeration.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

cept air conditioning. They can enjoy
it easily at a cost not nearly so great
as you ight imagine. Either summer
or year around-in one or more rooms,
on one floor or throug ghout the house.
This Is Air Conditioning
Headquarters
No matter what you need to make
indoors more comfortable e-including
automatic heat-we can serve you and
advise you without prejudice or bias.
AS G.E Air Conditioning dealers in
this territory we handle the complete
line of G.E Air Conditioning products
including the G.E Gas Furnace and
G.E Oil Furnace.
We invite you to get in touch with
us this very day about your air condi.
tioning needs.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

air conditioning units, installed with
comparative ease. Imagine what it
would mean to barber shop, beauty
parlor, confectionery store or small
restaurant to have air conditioning!
And busy executives-how much
clearer thinking they could do during
hot weather and the year around
in an air conditioned private Office,
made possible by one or two units in
place of radiators. For less than
many men spend for furnishing fine
private office it can be air conditioned.
And the comfort will be such that at
the extreme seasons of the year man
would rather sit on soap box than do
without air conditioning.
Many fine homes have everything
possible to provide better living-ex.
The Washington times., 1934-06-06

) hardly enough room for your
nightie let alone the clothes you
require. What a problem it is!
For we do need them to keep
looking young and beautiful for
you know what.
So it was with "Hallelujah
and Amen" that I laid my
hands on a kit that contained
every charmer mentioned above,
and all for a very reasonable
price. For in these days the
price has something to do with
our indulgence in beauty aids.
1t costs plenty to keep a weekly
rendezvous with the country,
I figure the less you spend get
ting ready for them the more
rendezvous you are able to keep.
This weekend kit is prepared
by a reliable cosmetic house
and they tell you its price is
just half it's value. 1 can believe
it, for there is a generous supply
of four creams, a skin tonic and
face powder all nicely packed.
If you should happen to use all
of them up in a couple of days.
discard the containers but keep
the case. You will use it for
something else next weekend, it
is that pretty and convenient to
pack.
Run now and write memo on
your shopping list. Your beauty
packing for week ends has been
The Washington times., 1934-06-06

Rhone wines. It should be drunk
when between 10 and Is years
old, but, in some instances, may
prove excellent for 80 years.
Then there is LA Cote
Brune," somewhat less hardy
wine, but very delicate when
young. The best names appear
ing under this head are La
Turque, La Bommiere, Cham
pinot, Dubois, Duplessis and
Hubert Cachet.
The wines of La Cote Blonde"
are exceedingly delicate when
new, and the better years in
clude: 1898, 1895, 1904, 1906,
1911, 1915 (rare), 1918, 1920,
1925 (excellent), 1929 scheduled
to be very great year,.
"Chateau-Grillat" is one of
the great white wines Of France,
but, as it does not travel we'll,
is not exported.
Red and White
Hermitage" is the longest
lived of the Cote du Rhone
wines, and one of the best
known. There are both red and
white "hermitageS." Under the
red are listed Les BeSSardS, Les
Greffieux, L'Ermite, Les BaumeS
and Les Chapelle. Unde- the
white appear Les Roucoules. Les
Pelleats and La Baume. Better
years include 1865, 1869. 1904.
1911. 1915, 1920 great, 1926,
1928, 1929.
"Chateauneuf-du-Pape al
though celebrated. is subject
to poor imitation almost more
than any other wine. Fortu-
nately, the region has recently
been limited and chateau bot
ting has been started by the
following crus:
Chateau DIES FineS-RochaS,
Chateau Forti, Chateau RayaS,
Chateau de la Nerthe. Clos DIES
PapeS, Domaine DIES Nails. Best
years 1904, 1916, 1918, 1920.
1921, 1926. 1929. This wine i'm
proves with age, and should
not be drunk too young.
Wines of AnjOu
Anjou produces a delicious
wine, which develops in six to
10 years from date of harvest.
Being a sweet and liquorous
wine, it should be chilled be-
fore serving. It is excellent
served with a ripe melon
chilled to the same degree.
The great wines of Anjou in
clude the Wins DIES Coteaux de
la Loire Ola Coulee de Serrant,
Clos de la Goutte Dor, In
grandes, La Possoniere, etc.,,
the Wins DIES Coteaux de Layon,
Quarts de Chaumes, Faye,
Beaulieu, Chateau de Ia Fres-
naye, etc., the Wins de Co.
teaux de Samur Chateau de
Parney, Breze, Varrains, Tur-
quaint, MontSorau, etc.,, and
the Wins DIES Coteaux entire lie
Loire ct la Sarthe (Briollay,
Huille, etc.,.
The best years are 1900, 1904,
The Washington times., 1934-06-06

1906, 1911, 1914, 1919, 1921,
923 and 1928.
Often Initiated
Vouvray, a much-imitated
wine, which does not travel
we'll, and only reaches perfec-
ton in its homeland, comes
from Touraine. Depending on
the year and the cru, Vouvray
may be either sweet or Semi-dry.
It's best years include, 1900,
1908, 1911, 1915, 1919, 1921,
1923, 1924, 1925, 1928 and some
OF the better-known crus are
Clos de Cosson, Bouchet, Clos
de Bourg and Clos de la Barre.
The win jaime de Chateau
Chalon" from Jura ranks
fourth among great French
white wines. It is bottled only
after IL years in the wood, and
should keep indefinitely. It is
very dry and nutty, somewhat
like a fine Madeira. Great
years range from 1888 to 1929,
and present formidable list
of perfection. Jura wines form
a perfect accompaniment to
Shell-fish.
The golden colored wines of
Jurancon in Bearn possess a
fine body and excellent bou-
quet; the white wines of Savoie,
although frequently initiated,
are delicious. Wines from Al
SAGE are similar to German
Rhine wines, and are very good
with hors d'oeuvres and fish.
THURSDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Smothered Chicken
Peas Rice
Junket with Grated Chocolate
on Top
Children'S Supper
RalSton
Mixed Green Salad
Pears Stewed with Ginger
Milk.
Dinner
Cheese Souffle
Chicken Livers and Mushrooms
en- Brochette
Mixed Green Salad
F"arS Stewed With Ginger
Coffee
s(ine suggestion: Claret.
SmsGhered Chicken
II ee-pound young chicken,
One-half teaspoon salt. four
tablespoons butter, one pint
milk. two tablespoons flour.
Wash. draw. and split the
chicken down the back. Sprinkle
lightly with salt and pepper,
and place flat in a shallow
creased baking dish. Make a
sauce of the fat. flour. salt and
milk, pour over the chicken. and
bake in a moderate oven for
one-half hour, or until chicken
is tender.
If the gravy has curdled dur
ing cooking, remove the chicken,
add a little blended milk and
flour, stir until smooth, return
the chicken and reheat. Garnish
with parsley, and serve in the
baking dish.
Write Betsy CaSwelI, inclOs.
ing Self-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., 1934-06-06
Mother Dog Has
Special Diet
At First
BY LIZ HUME

ny LIZ HUME
Little Peggy Dove, nine years
old, writes to me to tell me that
her German police dog has 10
brand-new puppies. She assures
me that she is going to mail
me a picture of the group, ard
I hope she keeps her word. She
also wants to know what to
feed the mother dog. Well, here
is the answer:
Never feed the new mother
rich food the first day or two.
(Of course in the case of
Peggy's dog, this stage is al
ready over0 And never per-
init her to have full stomach
of any food until several hours
have elapsed after the birth of
litter.
Water may be offered freely
at all times, however. This
should not be too cold. Even in
warm weather it is not ad.
visable to give over-chilled water
to the mother in this condition.
After the first day, bread crusts
or slices of bread may be added
to the milk which should be the
mothers diet the first day. The
bread and milk combination
should be fed to the mother
for twelve or fifteen hours. Or
weak broths-never rich ones,
may be used instead. This can
be given with bread or crackers.
Following this a light meal of
meat with cereal should be given.
And from then on the food
allowance may be gradually in
creased to meet the demands
on the mothers appetite. She
will require plenty of it as the
youngsters grow. Also her food
may now consist of rich broths,
creamy milk, raw eggs, beef,
lamb, and cereals.
While nursing the puppies,
the mother should have three
meals day-one good solid one
and two more fluid ones. The
mother at this time requires
much liquid to supply the needs
of her puppies.
For the next few days the
mother will lie almost con-
stantly with her young. But
after a week or two she will
begin to leave them to them
selves for a brief period several
times a day. Soon, she will
remain away from them, for
one to three hours, perhaps
when she knows that all is
well, returning at intervals to
nurse and to clean them. BY
the time they are able to ram
BILE about, she will find it i'm
possible to endure them con-
Stantly, for they never seem
to know when to leave her
alone and are always hungry.
I hope, Peggy, that the above
advice will help you to care for
your dog. And don't forget
that I am waiting for the pic
ture.
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.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to
other owners Of pets. Address
Liz Hume, care of The Wash
inptnn TiTroAS
The Washington times., 1934-06-06

q u e S t i o n,
W h ich mil
lions of our
finest women
a re asking,
and for which
t h ey rarely
find a salts
f a c tory an
Swer.
nSIC, LOAdy .
for example,
is Mrs. Ed
W a I'd Jones.
She live s.
W h e re 4? In
every big city,
nynru country
The Washington times., 1934-06-06
BY JULIET SHELBY.

by JULIET SHELBY.
I consider it a nuisance and
a bore to travel with heavy lug
gage on week-endS. 1t is nui-
Sance enough to lug along golf
clubs, a tennis racket and beach
accessories without weighing
down an overnight bag with jars
of creams and bottles of lotions.
Yet during such jaunts we are
quite likely to expose our skins
much more than during our
working days, and that means
they should get extra special
protection.
This requires a cleansing
cream, skin tonic, a founda-
ton cream, special night cream
to soothe and refresh, and a
hand cream, not to mention
powder.
If you begin to pack all Of
these, wrapping each safely in
tissue, you soon find there is
The Washington times., 1934-06-06
WHITE ORGANZA

One lovely bridesmaid frock
is of organza in white with a
small blue and white floral
print. It is worn with a bouquet
Of cornflowerS and a large, white
straw hat trimmed with peoples
and cornfloWer blue ribbons.
The Washington times., 1934-06-06

C o u n t r y
W h e re tn e
m e n a r e
k n o wn for
tn ir perse-
verance, their
faithf u | ness,
a nd the ir
S tr e n g t h."
T he wines,
perhaps, en-
body many of
t he S e quail
ties in them
selves.
cote = Ro-
tbs" is t h e
finest of the
The Washington times., 1934-06-06
Soko Says:

why don't those boys up ION
the Hill"
Know when it's time to pass a
bill?
They'd better pull themselves to-
gether
And leave, this town before
worse weather"
The Washington times., 1934-06-06
AFTERNOON FROCK

A new afternoon frock is Of
pale gray organdie with a trim
ming of tiny red taffeta peoples
appliqued on in black and with
black stems. There is a red taf-
feta sash. The hat is of match
ing gray organdie also with the
taffeta peoples.
The Washington times., 1934-06-06

If yO~'re Irritable, it is probably
because poisons in your blood are
attacking your nerves.
What can you do about these
troubles? Well, let US see what the
noted DR.. Jules Beloux did for them:
~ put Miss L. q yeast
regime at once ," states Or. BeIOux. "And
in thirty days, you would never think
she was the same girl Of q month before!
'She was entirely we'll again, full
of energy, with good digestion,
and no more headaches.
The Washington times., 1934-06-06

Listen, World
By ELSIE ROBINSON
After 3O-What?

After 30-what'S left for a
happy, healthy American wife?
Silly Question No. 1896? Not
at all. A tremendously impor-
tant and absolutely unacceptable
The Washington times., 1934-06-06
Betsy CasweII Lists Brands and
Characteristics Which Bring
avor at Home
By BETSY CAsWELL
Womdn's Page Editor

There other wines from France that are, perhaps
well known in this country the Burgundies Bor
deaux Champagnes but equally delicious and well
worthy of your attention.
These drunk with great enjoyment by connosseurs
in their native France and have bouquet and decacy
of flavor distinctivey their own.
The Washington times., 1934-06-06

nicely solved, and you will bless
me for it the very next time you
60 gallivanting.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283, be-
tween 9 a. m. and p. m. daily,
and up to l p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside the city, in which
case inclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-06-06
Beatrice Fairfax $
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
He Is FOOlishly Jealous

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am Is years of age and In
love with a boy who is fool
iShly jealous, and he is selfish
about it. He thinks he has the
right to have as many girls
as he wants, but he gets furious
when I speak to other boys.
My father won't let me go
out with boys, as a general
thing, but he likes this one
and lets him come to the
house. He was lovely to me
when I had the FLU" but when
1 got we'll, he stopped coming.
When I asked him why, he
did not answer. B. H.
This young man of yours
strikes me as being unreason-
ably selfish. Treat him to a
little indifference. He is likely
to come running back. If
not, I don't see why you should
worry. always try to in
fluence young people of your
age, Is or IT, who ask my ad-
vice, to avoid centering their
affection upon one person.
Have as many friends as you
can get. Be impersonal. En-
joy your youth, and when
you're ready for any of the
serious aspects of love, there
will be time enough to center
your affections.
The Washington times., 1934-06-06
He's Offended
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
The other night I went out
with boy who doesn't get as
much salary as I do. We we're
going to a concert in Baltimore
and he paid my railroad fare.
I gave him back the money,
and he became very much of.
Tended and has not had much
to say to me since. Is it up
to me to apologize? MYRA.
These days young people are
so independent about things
like Dutch treats and carfare,
that I can't see why the young
man became so offended with
you for showing a little in
dependence.
If you were not engaged to
him, there is no reason why he
should pay your railroad fare.
Street car fare, which costs
only a few cents, is another
matter,
The Washington times., 1934-06-06

IF you suffer from these troG.
bLes, this case may help you!
WHY did Miss l. have
w these troubles? Why do YOU
have them, and others like them?
Coated tongue, doctors say, is a
sign that your stomach juices aren't
acting right.
If yoH can't get Rb mornings ii
usually means your system is slug
gish, your muscles tense, and so
you're not sleeping properly.
The Washington times., 1934-06-06

The first group IS known as
1.-THE Wines of the Cotes-du-
Rhone." These come from the
The Washington times., 1934-06-06

real causes of your
troubles by eating 3
notwithstanding
Yeast every day for
at least 80 days? Right
nOtV you can get
The Washington times., 1934-06-06

"Nine people out of TO-" Dr.:
Beloux states, make their condi-
ton worse with brutal cathartics
-. while it is gentlenesS and not
harShness that is needed. / am
confirmed believer in yeast"
Won't you start now to get at the
The Washington times., 1934-06-06

Write Betsy CaSwelI, inclOs.
ing Self-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.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
UNITY OF PURPOSE
BY THE RCHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN D. D, L. D. D. c. L.
Bishop Of Warrington

preferences and determine church
aHiliation, but they do not and should
not affect unity of spirit among those
who profess allegiance to one common
Lord. There have been times within
the life Of the church where too
jealous adherence to ones denomina-
tional preference and a too great in
sistence upon the superiority Of its
peculiar practices and forms has led
to rivalries, strife and bitter contro-
versy. This form of arrogance and
conceit has initiated against the
progress of the Christian religion and
seriously impaired its influence and
power. It has run counter to the ex-
plicit teachings of the Master and
has hurt the cause for which He gave
His life. In His great prayer made
on the eve Of His crucifixion, He ex-
pressed His desire for the church's
unity in these words: THAT they all
be one as Thou, Father, art In Me
and in Thee" On another occasion
to an over-zealous disciple who had
rebuked one who was not of their
company, He said: FORBID him not,
for he that Is not against us Is on
our part"
In all His contacts with men, the
gentleness and tolerance Of Jesus were
conspicuously evident. He always
reckoned with their limitations and
in doing so He broke down opposition
and won their obedience to His will
Nineteen centuries have passed since
He walked among men, spreading His
Gospel of love and preaching the
doctrine Of the more abundant life.
Multiplied churches and agencies de-
signed to teach His philosophy of life
have come and gone. Some have sur
vived through the ages but even to
this latest hour willful misunder-
standing of His high purpose has dis
turbed the peace and progress Of His
church and issued In discord and
strife. Repeatedly, great opportuni-
ties have been afforded the church
Of every name to effect far-reaching
and salutary reforms, but they have
failed of realization for lack of unity
and a spirit Of comradship. Now and
again crises have compelled the
churches to recognize a common in
terest and to enlist in common cause
We are bound to believe that the world
Is passing through such crisis today,
and fresh opportunity Is afforded for
q finer expression Of unity. Without
1t the progress Of Christ's Kingdom
will be hindered and another supreme
opportunity be lost.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHuANDER JOHNSON.
Words of Wisdom.

Words of Wisdom.
There's always some one ready
To tell you what to do
And keep your footsteps steady
As life you journey through.
There's always some one knowing
Just what your course should be-
And wisdom great bestowing
For pay or, maybe, free.
They teach you how to nourish
Yourself with food and drink:
They put the latest flourish
On what you say or think.
Across these broad dominions
Their chains Of thought they wreathe
They teach us our opinions
And how to walk and breathe.
Their joyous demonstration
Throws into havoc sad
The natural information
That once you thought you had.
Their intricate deductions
Make fact seem strangely dense
As they impart instructions
On simple Common Sense.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
their eventual aim being to eliminate

their eventual aim being to eliminate
it entirely.
But the budget, as reflected IN
the recent appropriation bills, does not
represent District needs. District in
stitutions-schools, libraries, prisons,
public welfare, health and hospitahza-
tion-have been and are suffering the
generalization of insufficient mainte-
nance and development. Unmet and
accumulated needs are piling up on
every hand. The District is not keep
ing pace with progressive cities of the
country, and the fault does not lie
with local taxation. The broader ques-
ton relates to Federal responsibility
the moral responsibility Of the Ma
tional Government incurred through
its exclusive control Of the Capital City
and the financial responsibility which
accompanies that control. The Presi-
dents study Of fiscal relations will be
incomplete without such considera-
tions.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

At the beginning Of the greatest
religious movement the world has
known it was written concerning q
group who represented diverse in
terests and different points of view
that, "they were all with one accord
in one place." It was this unity Of
purpose and this expressed desire for
closer fellowship in q great enterprise
that set In motion religious move
ment that, begun In obscurity, was
destined to spread around the world.
AS one considers the feebleness Of the
first efforts of these men and the
violent opposition with which they met
it seems little less than miracle that
the church should have spread with
such rapidity until it encompassed the
ancient world and, in due time, spread
to places near and remote. True, 1t
was inspired by devotion to q supreme
Master.
Contrasting the influence Of Christ
with other great world leaders, Ma
poleon in one Of his more reflective
moments spoke Of the rise Of great
empires and the influences that
brought them into being. He compared
the scepters Of kings and emperors
with that Of Christ's, and concluded
by observing that, where force and
the possession Of autocratic power had
ultimately failed with the death of
those who exercised them, Christ with
the scepter of love had continued to
affect the minds and hearts Of men
and to increase the extent Of His
world empire century by century.
The progress Of the church has been
determined by the unity that has
prevailed within its enterprise. The
periods when it was halted have been
those where dissensions have arisen,
resulting In divisions within its ranks.
Obviously, unity cannot be confused
with uniformity. There has been and
there will always be differences of
administration. This was early recog-
nized by the Christian leaders, and
one Of the greatest Of them said:
There are differences OF administra-
ton, but the same Lord" Funda-
mentally, the expressed faith Of the
Christian church Of every name Is
largely the same. Dissimilarity in
habit and practice, to the unthinking
and undiscriminating. Is often taken
as an evidence Of breaches In the
structure, that threaten its solidarity
and security. Temperamental differ
ences, traditional backgrounds and
early training naturally affect church