davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

We merely have to decide
what kind it shall be. There's
no chance Of their going out for
many seasons.
This year the better jacket
frocks are of prints or SheerS.
Sometimes of printed sheerS. It
seems foolish to relate their
good points again, for We all
know them by heart. But just
to review. there's the first con-
Sideration Of comfort and use
fulness
Then there's the next impor-
tant point, the kindness jackets
show toward people with figure
problems. They cut too great
height. They obscure a roll of
flesh about the waist.
Small Prints Cool
But to get to the point of to-
days story. we're showing a
sheer printed jacket frock as
one that embodies the most good
points. It's Of chiffon, the print
small and in all-over effect, so
that it won't look hot or op-
preSSive even in midsummer.
There's always a look of fresh
ness about small prints.
The colors are navy, black
or beetroot red combined with
white. The jacket has a plain
neckline, and the ruffly collar
is on the dress. There are
short sleeves in the dress,
which makes it complete with
out the jacket.
Straight and Cool
Rather full sleeves in the
jacket keep it from being hot
and sticky in warm weather.
And the lines of the dress are
straight, and cool. OF course
this is not necessarily a hot
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1880

A panel which turns into a
girdle and ends in a crisp little
sash does very nice things for
the wearer Of this attractive
model and the graceful
flounces on the shoulders put
on the finishing touches. It is
a very pleasant thing to have
whether you make it Of a pretty
cotton print. a plain fabric or a
soft silk or chiffon. There is no
reason on earth why you
shouldn't have it in all Of them.
The shops are full Of the lowell.
est fabrics which sell for q song
and any woman can run up
the frock in the moments she
usually lets slip into the future.
Pattern 1880 is available in
sizes IL. IA, 16, 1S, 20. 80, 80, "a,
SO, 38 and 40. Size 16 takes 3b
yards So 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.
THE LATEST EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK features all the best sea-
sonal styles for adults and chill.
dren. Send for your copy of
this interesting, helpful book
and be chic. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS, BOOK AND
PATTI ERN TOGETH H e R,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth st.,
New York city
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
SUMMARY OF CELEBRATED SPANISH WINES AND BRAkDES
Pup
Wins Five
Ribbons
By LIZ HUME

The unusually fine German
shepherd pictured here today
is registered in the American
Kennel Club as the Duke of
Hapsburg. He belongs to Mrs.
William Glassman, of $40 Quin-
tana Pl., and answers to the
name Of Duke.
Just 8 months old, Duke &C.
companied his mistress to Rich
mond last week where he
walked off with five ribbons in
the Richmond dog show. He
won three blues in the puppy,
novice, and limit dog classes,
and two seconds in the Ameri-
can bred and open dog classes.
Needless to say this is a fine
achievement for so young a
dog.
Famous Kin
Duke was bred by Mrs. Lilly
Bramble. of the Inglelawn Ken
nels in Baltimore. He was four
months old when purchased by
Mrs. GlaSSman. Boosting nine
champions in his papers, Duke
is the grandson of the famous
Grimm Won der Mainkur. He
is also kin to Strongheart, the
once famous canine film star.
Duke is a silver gray shep-
herd, at least he will be when
his real coat grows in. He still
has his puppy fur, like so
much wool, all over his back.
Duke came to my office to be
photographed. Never certain
just how German shepherds
have been trained, was nat
urally a little timid about
touching him until learned
from his mistress that he is
extremely friendly towards
strangers-an unusual charac-
teristic in this breed.
Approved Diet
Mrs. Glassman is not sure
whether she will have Duke
trained to be a police dog or not.
But he is still a puppy and
there is plenty Of time to de-
eide. It is said that the Ger
man shepherd is more suscepti-
BILE to training after he is a
year old.
Duke eats like a king. He
is fed twice a day on breast
of veal-and breast Of lamb,
cooked, of course. To balance
this meat diet, Mrs. GlaSsman
gives him carrots and other
vegetables, following highly ap-
proved menus for dogs.
If you have q good picture
of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in
this column. No pictures re-
turned.
It 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
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

carmelized in an iron container,
and the natural wine derived
from the direct fermentation OF
the grape.
other Spanish sweet wines
are the aromatic wine, ''Malvar
sia," Pedro Ximenez," from
Jerez and Montilla, and the
"Tarragonas." These are all de-
licious as dessert wines, and are
nearly all a mixture of various
wines, with usually the addition
of some alcohol.
The sherries, Of course, head
the list of the Spanish dry wines,
followed by the "Manzanilla"
and the "Montilla" types, which
are so closely identified with
the sherries that they have been
dealt with in the same article
already.
Exceptional Flavor
The table wines are both red
and white and of exceptional
delicacy and flavor. Among the
white wines we find" Diamante,"
of the Sauterne type; "Alella
Marfil," and a white "Rivero"
are both good and an excellent
accompaniment to the fish
course.
There is also a red "Rivero,"
and a Royal Claret" (Bodegas),
both of which have plenty Of
body and good flavor, and
should be served with meat or
game.
Spain produces a very Splen-
did white wine of the cham
pagne type, the best of which
is said to be that from one
small section Of Catalonia,
known as San Sadurni de Noya.
The sparkling wine there is
elaborated by a method which
vigorously follows that used by
the French in making true
champagne, and the results are
equally delicious. The firm
Codorniu, S. A., Of San Sadurni
de Noya, excels in this produc-
tion, and their champagne is
readily obtainable now in the
United States. One of the best
years for Codorniu appears to
have been 1904, and a wine Of
that vintage is extraordinarily
good in every particular.
Delicate and Fiery
Also from Spain comes a deli
cate and fiery liqueur known as
AniS del Mono, rather like ami
Sette, and very good good; and
=. in Tarragona is made q special
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Written Exclusively for The Washington Times

who takes chances with a saw
ed-off shotgun and a Jail SEN
tence, to those sneaking vamps
who thrive on married men
and take away from another
woman the money she has
scraped together by pitiful, and
often mistaken, economy.
But, sometimes I wonder,
when I get a letter like yours,
if the wife is not responsible
for the vamps success. Is doing
the washing, scrimping and saw
ing and probably looking as If
you did these things, the wisest
course to take with a suscepti-
BILE man?
Why not try spending a little
money on yourself, engaging
the services of a laundress, and
keeping up with this particular
Mrs. Jones.
Beatrice Fairfax, noted Gu-
thority on problems of loUe and
marriage, wilt answer your
letter personally. InclOse self
addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

type OF ChartreuSe, which is q
favorite in Spain.
Spanish brandies are, of
course, world famous. OF these,
Carlos I is a unique brandy,
vintage 1865, and unsurpassed
in quality. It is so good that
one almost drinks it reverentlyl
Others are the Cognac Funda-
dor, 1874, which is a medium
priced brandy with worldwide
reputation as a fine liqueur; the
Soberano, and the Three Vines,
a 12-year-old brandy of excel
lent quality and relatively mex
pensive in price. The three
vines" by the way, are used as
a designation of quality, much
as the three stars" in French
brandy.
THURSDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Irish Stew
Cauliflower Spoon Bread
Grape Juice Sponge
Children'S Supper
Oatmeal Squash
Orange and Bananas
(Sliced)
GingersnapS Milk
Dinner
SardineS on Toast
Calls Brains Homlny
squash
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Coffee
Wine Suggestion-Claret
Grape Juice Sponge
Two tablespoons gelatine, two
cups grape juice, whites four
eggs.
Dissolve gelatine in grape
Juice by heating in double
boiler. strain into bowl, sweet
en- to taste. Set bowl in ice
water, and when mixture be.
gins to thicken, beat until
light, and fold in stiffly beaten
whites of eggs.
Calls Brains
/ small onion.
bay leaf.
teaspoon salt.
Glove.
Place brains in bowl Of ice
water and let them stand one
hour. Remove fine skin and
blood vessels. Place in small
saucepan, cover with cold
wsta:, add the above ingredi'
ents and simmer gentlyfor five
minutes. = =
Remove from fire, drain and
set on ice to cool. When cold,
cut in four pieces, dip first in
egg, and then in breadcrumbS
and fry In boiling fat. Garnish
with parsley and serve piping
hot.
Betsy CasWell will answer
any questions on where to buy
articles she mentions In her
department. Call District 1000,
Extension 2S3.
Write Betsy Caswell on prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash
ington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Keeping Up With Vanp

Keeping Up With Vamp
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been married ten
years and I have done every
thing in my power to make
our marriage successful, doing
all the work, even to the
laundry, and making the chill
dren'S clothes.
My husband seemed happy
and contented with his home
life, until about a year ago,
when a vamp in his office got
hold of him. He spends money
on her, which should go toward
insurance and paying for the
upkeep of our home.
When I talk to MIN about
this, he sees his folly and says
he will do better, but he is
just putty in this woman's
hands. What do you think of
such a person?
DISTRACTED WIFE.
AS long as you've asked for
my opinion, let me say I pre-
fer the out-and-out racketeer,
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

weather special, for you can
wear it now under your spring
coat. It's only $19.75, and
comes in misses sizes.
For the name of the store
showing this dress, write Miss
Laville at the Times, enclosing
elf-addreSsed, stamped enve-
lOpe, or call her at District
1000.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

The wine Is
o b t a in e d
f r o m tn e
juice of the
M u S C a t el
grape, sweet
e ne d W ith
g r a pc juice
syrup. This
wine is a mix
ture, the base
consisting OF
equal parts OF
M u S C a t e !
wine and al
cohol. To this.
are added the
s..r,.,,n M ne
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Ward or Signs
Of Passing
Years
By JULIET SHELBY
The Beauty Reporter

Preparations that help the
skin retain its youthful elastic.
ity are among the best loved
of all feminine aids to a youth
full appearance. Only when the
skin is kept or made supple
can we ward off the signs OF
approaching years.
Today I want to tell you OF
q new way of using muscle OIL
for correcting lines over the
throat. Because of the liquid
consistency of this beautifying
oil it is almost impossible for
one to keep it on any partlcu-
lar area long enough to obtain
beneficial effect. Since Satisfac-
tory results can only be gained
BY the prolonged application OF
this oil. I shall suggest a way
of gaining loveliness from its
use.
First-and most important OF
all-be sure to obtain good oil.
One that is sufficiently refined,
vet heavy enough to bring ben
eficial results, Is necessary for
this treatment -
After cleansing your skin,
moisten a waSh-cloth with hot
water, wiring it out and hold 1t
around your throat. This will
open the pores and permit the
skin to absorb much OF the
oil.
Next, dry your skin and
smooth a very liberal amount
of this oil over your throat.
Pat with your fingertips up
ward over your throat just back
of your ears; then pat upward
from your collar-bone to your
underchin. Repeat this process
of patting upward twenty times
over each area. Now wrap
about one and a half yards OF
narrow gauze, bandage-fashion'
around your throat. Tuck the
end of the bandage under the
lower edge to secure it in place.
and let this wrapping remain
on overnight.
In the morning use a tissue
or soft towel for wiping off all
excess oil, If crisS-cross lines
over your throat are one OF
your major beauty problems I
suggest that you again use a
light patting stroke just before
removing the last tract OF oil.
This entire treatment should
be repeated three or four times
each week.
It is much easier to prevent
lines than to erase them when
once they have become firmly
and deeply established. There
fore the young woman, as we'll
as the matron, should include
O bottle of this muscle oil
among her most valued aids
toward preserving youth. That
the throat appear as well cared
for and as youthful as the
face is important to every
Woman'S lovelinesS.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 1888,
between 8 q. 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-a d d S e d en-
VelOpe.
Copyright. 1894. King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

The wines of Spain fall into
three major claSsificationS,
sweet spurious wines, dry spirit
Gus wines, and table wines.
Malaga" is the best known
abroad of the first of this group.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
MANY Of the Best Known Brands
Are UnexceIIed in Quality
And World Famous
By BETSY CAsWELL
WOmdn's Page Editor

Some time ago, wrote article the Rioa wines Of
SPAIN and yesterday also wrote the sheres which,
although Spanish too seemed to be too important in them
selves to be passed lightly in group Of other wines
Today to the last article in the Spanish group
which will take up the remaining wines, iqueurs and
brandies produced in this great country.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
NICE ACCESSORY

Something nice in the acces-
sorry world is a bag of black
leather lined with very brightly
patterned satins, and worn with
a scarf made of the same fabric
as that which lines the bag.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

Won't yOW take ad.
vantage of this great
doctors experienced?
Eat 8 cakes of
FleiSchmann'S Yeast
(rich in vitaminS B,
D, g every day:
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Sheer Jacket Frocks Needed in
Every Spring Wardrobe
By WILMA LAVILLE

Jackets and their close relatives longer ensemble coats
have fixed themselves very firmly in hearts We've
found them practical not to mention being smart
that simply can't do without them. Jacket frocks for
this time Of the year have to be such habit that
no longer debate whether or not we shall have one
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Soko Says:

"Life is tough, but I can take it;
After all, it's what you make it.
Dish it out a little harder
I won't lay down. I'm not a
martyr,"
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Helpful Hints for
Housewives

Use Vacuum
You can clean your dust mopS
with the vacuum cleaner.
SOftens Skin
An early Roman method Of
Softening and beautifying the
aA1n was to dissolve bread
crumbs in milk and use as a
cream.
Cleaning the Ring
Rings should be washed in
water to which a little ammonia
has been added.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

''This patients skin was greasy, full
of pimples, itchy. Scalp covered with
dandruf. Precipitation excessive.
"Shs often had indigestion, was fro.
qusntIy oonstIpated. An X.Tay Of her In.
tsstInes showed IV.poISOnInO.'
81 had her eat yeast. A. the end OF four
weeks, her skin WAS completely clear.
her digestion greatly Improved, and her
Intsstlnss worked perfectly
Fleischmann's Yeast makes your
stomach juices flow fastes .S3
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

TTOW DOES YOUR SKIN
II LOOK? Unhealthy, rough,
broken out? Do you suffer from un-
slightly pimpIes painful boils9
Is your stomach upset? Do you
feel distressed after meals? Are your
"callS of nature" irregular
strained not urgent as doctors
say they should be!
Then note how similar your trou-
bles are to the case illustrated above
and described hese By DE-. PuIay:-
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

PAUL ROBERTS. of HolIys
wood, Cal, 'Vrites:''I devel-
oped a bad case of lndl4eS-
tion, was 'al1 In felt
'headachy.' The studio
doctor recon m en- d ed
FIeischmann's Yeast. In
several weeks, I felt 6nO."
sEandS IasOEpoeAtsA
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
your skin is broken stomach upset bowels sluggish
this typical "case history' probably HELP YOU!

strengthens your bowels :. softens
waste. AsDr. Pulay explains, tits $50
much better than catharticS which
are weakening, harmful to delicate
bowel tiSSues."
Evening star., 1934-06-26
Ruins Excavated.

Further excavations are to be made
in the vicinity OF Eeauvais, France,
near which was discovered recently
earthworks said to have been the
headquarters of Julius Caesar when
ne subdued the Bellovaci, the warlike
Gauls.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
DAN DUNN.

l"u FANG IS
| IN THE
| EDMONTON
| JAIL BUT HE
| SENDS HIS
FRIEND. BlN0
| 10. ALETTER--
IN iT.IN SECRET
INK MADE
FROM COFFEE,
HE DEMANDS
THAT KILLERS
BE SENT
TO DISPOSE
| OF DAN
OJkN WHO
HAS BEEN
SERlOCSCY
lhJuRED.
6-4.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
lie TIE R. OU I
By Charles ii. Joseph
By Charles III. Joseph.

spell the word called
will
Evening star., 1934-06-26
Employment Increasing.

Employment In Great Britain con-
tinues to increase, according to latest
government reports. Unemployment
dropped $4,000 in a recent four weeks.
which means that the total drop since
last year at this time is approximately
100000 A further decrease of jobless
is expected.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

States tense political campaign came
late yesterday when David Sokol, an
attorney, asked the Los Angeles
County district attorney to institute
a grand jury investigation of pur-
ported threats that film studio en-
ployes would be dismissed If they
voted for the Democratic nominee.
Katherine Hepburn Mentioned.
Katherine Hepburn, screen actress,
was cited as IAN example of an en-
ploye so threatened"
Deputy District Attorney Daniel
Beecher said studio executives will
not be subpoenaed, but any person
supposedly threatened whose names
are furnished by Sokol's committee
will be called before the grand jury.
Sokol writing on stationery headed
THE Law Enforcement Committee of
the County Central Committee of the
Democratic Party" asked that Miss
Hepburn and the heads of eight large
studios be questioned regarding the
attempts at intimidation and
said he would later request subpoenas
for Douglas Fairbanks, Clark Gable,
Evening star., 1934-11-01
H. O. |. C. IMPOSTER
SENTENCED TO YEAR
0hioan Pleads Guilty to Charge
and Boasts Swindles Total
ing 100000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, November Russell
Rogers, As, of Cleveland. Ohio, who
was quoted by Boston police as hav-
ing boasted he had swindled more
than 100000 from victims through
out the country in recent years, was
sentenced in Federal Court yesterday
to a year and day in the Federal
penitentiary at Lewisburg. Pa.
Rogers pleaded guilty to a charge
Of impersonating an official Of the
Home Owners Loan Corporation and
obtaining $40 under false pretense.
The court was told that Rogers still
had from two to three years to serve
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Will Rogers and other screen celebri-
To be Questioned.

Will Rogers and other screen celebri-
ties.
Actress to be Questioned.
Miss Hepburn's studio said she had
not yet been informed Of the re-
quested inquiry, but Beecher disclosed
he had sent an investigator to ques-
ton the actress.
Charges from the Democratic camp
followed closely a State Supreme
Court ruling which blocked a move
to disqualify nearly $4,000 asserted
illegally registered voters in Los An
geles County.
Declaring "99 per cent Of those
questioned we're Democrats" SIN
Charities hailed the Supreme Court
decision as a victory.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
ELECTION THREAT
PROBE PROMISED
Film Stars, Supporting Up
ton Sinclair, Charge In
timidation by Producers.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November l.
Supporters of Upton Sinclair today
promised a grand jury investigation
of alleged attempts of motion picture
producers to intimidate film stars
who are sympathetic to the former
Socialist and Democratic nominee for
Governor.
The latest development in the
Evening star., 1934-11-01

gust 10. Four persons were killed then
and IA wounded.
Three more bombs were exploded in
the capital last night and one man, a
Spaniard, was gravely wounded.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
LATEST CUBAN BOMB
KILLS GIRL, HURTS TWO
Havana Department Store Scene
of Explosion, Victim Daughter
Of Supreme Judge.

"a ouPAOAhC v V0o6S'
BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, November 1.-Authorities
hunted clues today in Cuba's latest
bombing outrage, which killed one girl
in a department store and injured
two other persons.
Margarita Andrea, daughter of
Justice Juan Carlos Andreu of the
Supreme Court, was fatally injured
yesterday when the bomb exploded
in La Casa Grande, large midtown
department store. Another girl, Gra-
ciela Cainas, was critically wounded.
The store is under the same man
agement as the El Encanto depart
ment store, which was bombed Au-
Evening star., 1934-11-01

at the Michigan State Penitentiary,
from which he escaped two years ago.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Canal Traffic Mounts.

Transits through the Panama Cana
have shown an increase recently.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Jobless on Increase.
Employment in Belgium continues
gradually to increase.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Expect Christmas Rush.

Merchants of Jamaica expect an
excellent Christmas season.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-01

are grown for the growers who DO not
produce their own seed. Non-certifled
seed potatoes originate with certified
seed potatoes, and are consequently
much better than ordinary potatoes.
There are two grades of certified
seed potatoes, Washington No. l, or
blue label, and Washington No. 2, or
red label. They are equally good, the
blue label product being larger than
the red label potato.
The farmer buying Washington Ger
titled seed potatoes is assured OF a su-
perior product by the strict rules gov
erning seed potato ratification. In
addition to two inspections per grow
Ing season, In which authorized inspec-
tors Of the state department Of agr1-
culture make records Of disease purity
and care Of the fields, seed potatoes,
to be eligible for certihcation. must
conform to the following regulations:
/. Stock must be certified or proof
shown that 1t Is Of sufficient merit TO
justify acceptance.
2. Potatoes must be Of variety
that has definite commercial market.
8. Stocks must be represented an
nually by sample to be planted IN a
test plot at Mount Vernon.
| 4. Application for certiflcation must
be filed with the department of agri-
culture at Olympia prior to June l.
S. Fields must be isolated from
other potatoes carrying more than the
| tolerance of diseases by at least 3OO
feet.
/ S. A seed plot must be maintained
by each grower, the plot to be large
enough to furnish seed for the entire
acreage the next year.
z. Fields may be rejected because
of insect damage, poor stand, small
plants or poor cultural conditions
which make it difficult to identify dis
ease.
The growers of Washington Certi-
fed seed potatoes must have special
knowledge of diseases and insect pests
and how to eradicate them. These
pests involve the problem of storage
ana require program WdlIlCdllllle
the productivity of the stock for sue.
cessive years. After they have raised
crop of certified seed potatoes, they
must see that the product is stored
maintains vitality, is placed in new
sacks when tagging is required ane
that it is graded.
Some of the diseases which ART
!: avoided by buying Washington Ger
titled seed potatoes are virus disease
such as leaf wrinkle, leaf roll ant
spindle tuber leaf and stem disease
; such as rhizoctonia, and tuber disease
like late blight, black leg, early blight
, potash hunger as we'll as the dry 70
and common scab DEFICIENCIES common
in stored potatoes.