davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-06
These Brand Ne1V Models at
"BEFORE RISE-PRICES" Plus
Our O1vm Big Reductioms|

Seldom have we been able to offer
such low prices and attractive bar
gains as featured in this S,ecial
Sale! Only a fortunate purchase
from the manufacturer and the. tire,
mendous popularity Of these ranges
has made this sale possible. Even on
the smallest model you save $40
from the regular selling price!
Ranges only two or three years
old are made obsolete by such
famous Estate features as: Auto
matte Lighting mo matches to
scratch-no buttons to press), Com
plete Insulation, which keeps the
heat in the oven where it belongs
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Just a Cowboy.

CHICAGO, June OP.-William r.
Conley lust naturally forgot to leave
my gun home in Colorado when he
came to see the World Fair, he told
a policeman who arrested him for
carrying concealed weapons. Conley
said he's cowboy by trade and car
ries it in his work. But he faces Jail,
anyway.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Hurts Self in Sleep.

PONTIAC, Ill, June [P).-J. Earl
Kinnebrew of Springfield. Mo. can't
forget he is a railroad man. Stopping
at tourist camp here, he dreamed
he was in wreck and was trying to
fight his way out of an overturned
coach. When ne awoke to face his
startled wife, he had badly gashed
wrist He had plunged his first through
a window.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

hour a search was made for the body.
1t was recovered by William H. Lewis
Of Eastport.
The West Annapolis ambulance
crew and Eastport firemen worked
for about half an hour in a futile
effort to revive the child. Police
Justice Thomas G. Basil, acting cor
oner, returned verdict of accidental
death.
The boy was the son of Mrs.
Blanchard Peters Of Annapolis. who
is in the Emergency Hospital recov-
ering from an operation.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
ANNAPOLIS CHILD
BROWNS IN CREEK
James Peters, 8, Is Fourth Vic
tim Of Waves Since
Thursday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 6.-The
fourth drowning in the immediate
vicinity Of Annapolis since Thursday,
occurred Monday night when James
Peters, years old, slipped into Spa
Creek while walking the sluice pipe
from the dredge at the Yacht Basin,
near Eastport.
The boy drowned in sight of per-
sons using the Spa Creek Bridge and
residents of the water front. Several
hundred persons gathered during the
Evening star., 1934-06-06
DR.. Hessler College Head.

DECATUR, Ill, June P.-Dr.
j. G. Hessler, professor of chemistry at
Knox College, yesterday was elected
president of James Millikin University
to succeed DR.. Jesse H. White. re-
signed. He will assume duties July !.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
JUNE FESTIVAL TO OPEN
Church of the TRANSPORTATION Is
Scene of Entertainment.

A June festival will be held on the
lawn of the Church of the Transfig-
uration tonight and tomorrow night.
The program includes a June bridal
party" under direction of Mrs. lie Roy
Poole. and a musical entertainment
arranged by Mrs. Charles R. Gard
ner The festival will open at $50
o'clock each evening
Evening star., 1934-06-06

st. Georges Church, in Brentwood,
England, which was dedicated recent
Y, has pulpit outside the building.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
BY MIGNON

it's so quick in its work If you
happen to have it always handy.
Perhaps it isn't thick enough for
that form. But you can get
little tubes of it, which after all
is about as good.
X
A very smart and faStidiouS
woman, who has tried number
of face powders with the result
that many of them gave her
"roSe fever" or for some reason
made her Sneeze, tells me that
she has found the perfect pow
der for her. I have tried it and
find it is excellent for a sensitive
skin, very smooth in texture, so
delicate in scent that it doesn't
interfere with your perfume, and
comes in the best of flesh tintS.
The tan rachael is fine for dark
skins.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 379, between .
a. m. and S p. M, daily, and up
to l p. M, on Saturday. Please
do not write unless you live out
side the city, in which case en-
close a stamped, Self-addressed
envelope.
(Copyright. 1891. Publishera SYNDICATE
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

After six months artificial
feeding can be undertaken more
safely, but it is best that the
baby be at least partly breast
fer until he is 8 or 9 minths' old.
Then, with the doctors advice,
weaving may be begun.
Gradual Process
weaving should be done
gradually and should not be
completed until the end of the
ninth month or the beginning Of
the tenth.
1t is not wise to start weaving
in very hot weather, although
it can be done safely if carried
on gradually and the utmost
care taken to see that the SUBJ
Stitute is free from contamina-
tion.
Many Of the difficulties Of
summer weaving come from the
use of unboiled milk.
The most important problems
in connection with artificial
feeding are:
The choice Of a good. milk
supply.
The planning Of the milk mix
ture so that it will be adequate
in quantity and quality.
Preparation Of the mixture
50 that it will be safe and di-
geStible.
Before weaving is begun dis
cuss with the child'S physician
the formula to be used. The fol-
lowing plan, covering five weeks,
can be used for most babies.
For a week give one feeding
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

of milk mixture a day for
four breast feelings. Then for
four or five days give two feed
ingS of formula and three
breast feelings.
For the next four or five days
give three feelings of formula
and two breast feelings. For
four or five days after that give
four formula feelings and one
breast.
After that, 81 or % days after
the beginning of the weaving
process, the baby should get no
breast feelings and five formula
feelings, as well as additional
foods.
New Habits
In order to accustom the baby
to substitutes because of the
possibility of having to wean
him later, some physicians ad-
wise the introduction of one bot
tie feeding a day by the end Of
the fourth month. The physi-
clans advice on this subject
should always be sought and
followed to the letter.
When a baby seven or eight
months old is being weaned it
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
New Hats Brine
Widows Peak
Into O Open
By LIZ HUME

Off-the-face hats not only
require a careful grooming of
the forehead, eyelashes and
browS-but the hair line as we'll.
With one Of the saucy new
hats perched halfway back on
your head, you can easily see
the Importance of meticulouS
grooming of the hair. No fax
ing any more!
HairIine Aid
An attractive hairline may
not be yours-but one is not
hard to acquire with the aid Of
a very simple-and very in
expensive little accessory - an
eyebrow pencil.
just give up a little time one
day and sit before your mirror
and gaze thoughtfully at your
forehead. Brush your hair
straight back and see if you
don't discover what has been
known through the ages as a
widows peak" This has al
ways been considered a great
mark of beauty and distinction.
It is a small point in which
the hair grows, right in the mid
die of your forehead. If you
discover one, you should cherish
and cultivate it and wear your
hair in the manner which best
shows it off.
Accentuate Peak
Now here is where the eye
brow pencil comes in. If this
little peak you have discovered
is not as pronounced as you
would like 20 have 1t, emphasize
it by delicately tracing the hair
line with the pencil.
Brush your hair straight back
from the peak to show it off to
the best advantage and when
you don your little offthe-face.
hat, you will be surprised at your
chic appearance.
For Blondes
Of course, if you are blonde,
you cannot use the same dark
eyebrow pencil that your bru-
nette and titan sisters are using.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

colors for spring.
A good many have called up
to know about the spring shades,
so we will go into the matter,
right here and now.
Not Much Lighter
The colors will have about
the same intensity that they
had last spring. That means
they will be lighter than we're
wearing now, but not so very
much lighter for early wear,
for we will be wearing them
with dark colors for the most
part. Later on, when we don
white and pastels they can be
considerably lighter.
Beige Popular
The new stockings fall more
or less into three color groups,
the beige tones, the grayed
beiges, and the sun tones. The
DelgeS are TO De WOru WIFI
black, brown, some of the blues,
rust, green and red.
The grayed beiges are for
navy, medium and light blues,
neutral beiges, cloudy pastels,'
and all grays. The sun tones
are for evening wear, for white
and paStels. and some of the
brighter colors that are already
being seen.
Black Heels Return
A new note of gossip that's
going around is that hose with
black heels will again be pop
ular. Just why this is I can't
imagine, except that they've
been out for some years, and
will cause some excitement be-
cause they're new to many of
us.
Ringless hose are also sup
Continued on First Comic Page)
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

Today's mail seems to be
filled with queries about chapped
hands and lips in cold weather.
There are emergency treatments
needed and those who want
something to use regularly to
keep their hands soft.
There are a number OF old
fashioned remedies that are re-
liable and while they may not
come in fancy jars or cost much,
they are exactly what you need
and want, so there's no need of
worrying about something diff
ferent. Unless, of course, these
do not work to your satisfaction.
I can tell you about a liquid to
use in winter, both on the body
after the bath, on the arms and
neck and hands, but it's not es-
pecially good for the face. It's
all right for men after shaving
wonderful for that-but it
won't hold enough powder for
women'S faces. ] use it after
bathing, and it's wonderful for
the hands after washing, all
through the cold months.
X 4 y
Then there is cream that is
without doubt one of the finest
things I ever heard of for
chapped hands and lips. If you
use it at night very often it will
completely cure chapped lips and
hands in one night. It certainly
will in two nights, if you haven't
let them go too terribly long.
1t comes in tubes and jars and
it's harmless and effective. It's
a thick cream in consistency
and I wonder they don't make
it in lipstick containers because
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

is permissible to give him his
formula from either a cup or a
bottle. If he has been accus-
toned to taking his water from
a cup he will probably prefer
this method.
Many babies at eight or nine
months can learn at once to
drink from a cup and will not
therefore be forced, a few
months later, to learn to do
without it. All babies should
drink from a cup at l year.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Child Health
Questions
PRE-sCHOOL AGE

QuestiOn-COuld you recon-
mend a good kindergarten
where I could send my 4-year-
old boy? He is very anxious
to 60 to school. MRS. B. T.
Answer-The National Child
Research Center would suit
you, I believe. Their charges
are $25 for a full day (mid-
meal and nap included and
SIS for half day (mid-day
meaD. The full day is $50
a. m. to 4 p. m. The half day,
$3.50 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Martha WinSlOw is prepared
to assist in solving your child's
prOblemS-physical or psyche
logical.
Send SeIf-addresSed, stamped
envelope to her, care Of The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Lunch Suit

A new model suit nice for
wear at luncheon is of taffeta, q
bright print in many hues on a
yellow ground. The neckline is
fairly high, and there is a crisp
Self-jabot with wide pleats on
either side.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

fires burned
merrily, and
t he gre a t
slipped the cir
coffee after
one of the
C lu BIS deli
ciouS meals.
The foo d
there is really
so exceptional
that it has
created quite
a S e n S a ton
q m on g the
members and
their guests,
r. ~ =. ~
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

utes. Mushrooms may be
chopped, cooked and added if
desired.
Betsy CaSwell will answer
any questions on table etiquette
and arrangement, what wines
to serve and when, and where
to buy articles she mentions
in her department. Write or
call District 1000, Extension
379.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

Physician Should Supervise Diet
Or Baby Being Weaned From
Breast to Formula
BY MARTHA WINsLOW

Every baby should be under the supervision Of doctor
at time this important than when artificial
feeding is begun
During the first six months of babys life there is
perfect substitute for breast feeding No baby should
be taken off the breast and given substitute for his
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Even Simplest Dishes So CIeverIy
Done That They Gain an
Unexpected Charm
By BETSY CAsWELL

Some the best food in Washington these days. to be
found at the Nineteen Twenty-Five Street Club, which,
formerly the home of Mrs. James F. Curtis, is the
rendezvous of the interesting people coming and
going through town in these busy times.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

To lunch or to dine there is
to see all the history makers at
close range, and 1 am sure that
many an important decision has
been reached while the big open
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Spring Capes

It is to be capes for both
day and evening wear this
season. A nice cape for after
noon wear is of beige woolen
with bands of kolinsky fur all
round. Nice with a brown
fr0ck
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Spring Hosiery Story for Women
Planning Spring Buying
By WILMA LAVILLE

About this time of the year, winter stockings begin to go
to the dogs if you've bought them all at And
who planning buy another supply curious about
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

You might sneak to some nur-
Sery, however, and steal a child'S
crayon, one that best suits the
color of your hair, then go to
work.
Before you retouch your hair
line, be sure that you have
thoroughly cleansed your fore
head and have applied a light
coating CT powder. If you wait
until after you have used the
eyebrow pencil to powder your
forehead, the attractive line will
be somewhat blurred.
Beauty questions and answers
will be found on second comic
page.
Youthful Suit
A youthful suit is of navy
blue ribbed sheer. The jacket
is fitted and the skirt is built
up in front to meet a short
bodice of gay red and white
checked taffeta. The short,
full sleeves are puffed.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

ways thoughtfully varied in most
unusual combinations and per-
fectly prepared and served. De-
licious curried dishes appear for
lunch, wonderful salads and cold
meats, and the simplest things
are done so beautifully that
they take on an altogether new
and unexpected charm.
One of the best things to be
found there is the corned beef
hash, served with kale instead
of the traditional cabbage Of
Bringing Up Father"
I am told that most connois-
seurS think that kale is the
proper accompaniment to any
hash. Certainly it is exactly
right with this one!
WaffIes and Hash
Waffles also are served with
the hash at the club sometimes,
and. as the waffles there are
pretty special themselves, I got
the recipe for them, too. These
are very light and fluffy, and
not too sweet to go well with
almost anything.
The corned beef hash success
depends largely upon the origi-
nal meat, and the cooking of it
in the first place.
"Corned Beef Hash"
(1925 F st. Club
Soak six pounds of Corned
beef in cold water for "a hours.
Drain, cover thoroughly with
fresh water, and boil for eight
or nine hours, adding more
water as needed to keep we'll
covered. When removed, the
meat should fall apart easily.
Chop it up fine, with 3 green
peppers, 4 medium-Sized onions,
also chopped. Cut 4 medium
sized potatoes in squares, and
add to this.
Moisten we'll with some of the
liouor in which the meat was
boiled, add salt and black pep
per to taste, and turn into
well-battered frying pan, into
which a little lemon juice has
been squeezed. Fry until we'll
Drowned.
"WaffIeS"
1925 F Street Club
6 eggs
pint flour
l pint milk
/ teaspoon sugar
cup lard
10 teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon baking powder
Separate eggs, and beat yolks
together with milk, until very
light Add flour and other in
predients, and last of all the
whites of the eggs stiffly beaten.
Have waffle iron very hot, pour
in batter, and bake until a
light brown.
TUESDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Calls Liver and Bacon
Creamed Satisfy
Sliced Raw Tomatoes
Lemon Foam"
Children's Supper
Chicken Soup with Rice
Broccoli
Ambrosia" Fairy Gingerbread
Milk
Dinner
oyster Cocktail
Chicken Hash"
Broccoli Rice
Ambrosia Fairy Gingerbread
Coffee
Lemon Foam
Four eggs.
Juice to lemons.
Grated rind one lemon.
Half cup sugar.
Quarter cup hot water.
One tablespoon gelatin.
Beat yolks of eggs together
with sugar Add lemon juice and
grated rinds. Add gelatin after
dissolving in hot water. Pour
mixture into double boiler, and
simmer for four minutes. Let
cool, but not stiffen. Stir in
whipped egg whites, place in
mold on ice.
AmbrOSia
Slice grapefruit, oranges and
bananas. Mix together and
cover with a little powdered
sugar and shredded cocoanut.
Chill before serving.
Chicken Hash
Chop boiled chicken into very
small pieces, and add to two
CUBS cream sauce made as fol-
lows: Melt two tablespoons but
ter, and one tablespoon flour
together, and add one cup milk.
Cook all together for five min
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

THE SURPLICE CLOSING is flattering to any figure,
however large small The other features of this dress
contribute to slender look too.
Navy black silk crepe makes the dress, and white
crepe is the trimming. It in womens sizes is
inexpensive, and available in local store. Call Wilma
Lavile for further information.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
AVOID OFFENDING

Underthings absorb perspiration
odor. Protect daintiness this 1Vay...
Don't let perspiration odor in underthings
spoil jour popularity. We all perspire, and
underthings absorb Perspiration odor, but
we needn't offend others.
It's so simple to Lux underthings after every
wearing! Luxtakes away odor, yetsaves colors.
Ordinary soaps often contain harmful alkali
which fades color and weakens silk. Lux has
no harmful alkah; and with Lux there's no in
furious cake-soaP rubbing. Anything safe in
water is safe in Lux.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Business
Seen by Clifford

Increases in telephone subscrib'
ers in recent months is interpreted
by Walter S. Clifford, president Of
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. as a sign of general business
improvement. 49,.
Mr.. Clifford said that new phone
connections are being acquired at
a rate of 100000 a year, about a
4 per cent gain. The gain in
American Telephones business
started in the South and South
west and then spread to the East.
he said, with the movement now
general all over the country.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Philippine Sugar
Export Rise Sharp

Philippine sugar exports to the
United States from November /,
1888, to April 80, 1884, totaled
9O0,569 long tons G,O7O,507 short
tons), compared with 714,336 tons
during the like period Of 1882
1888, an increase of 26.1 per cent,
according to the New York Coffee
and Sugar Exchange. Refined
shipments during the above period
totaled 81 ,627 tons, compared with
34,950 in the previous year, an
increase of AIT per cent. Ap-
proximately 80 per cent of the
1933-1934 crop available for the
United States has been shipped.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

squirting more than 2 cents a
bushel to new highs on the cur
rent movement, was hit by heavy
profit taking as a result of rain
forecast over the belt and
break in the drought, and lost
all but a fraction of its gain.
Corn also was affected and rye
dropped more than a cent under
yesterdays closing levels. Silver
broke more than half a cent
an ounce and cotton about Is
cents a bale.
Motor Shares Firmer
Motor shares were generally
firmer and slightly higher under
the leadership of Chrysler, Gen
eral Motors and Nash.
United States Steel and other
industrial shares also displayed
better tone, with fractional gains
appearing in many issues. The
electrical equipment stocks, in
Guiding Westinghouse and General
Electric, were firmer and appeared
to be in some slight demand
around current levels.
Railroad shares, however, con-
tinued to display a heavy tone,
showing little recuperative power
following yesterdays heavy sell
ing.
SilverS Sluggish
United States Smelling and the
other silver shares were sluggish
and inclined to be heavy. The
rest of the mining list, though,
held around it's previous close.
Utility shares were quiet, with
the exception of American Tele-
phone, which continued to indl-
cate consistent pressure.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Pittsburgh Glass
Will Reopen Plant

The Pittsburgh Plate Glass Com
pany is preparing to start at once
toward resumption of manufac-
turing operations about August Is
at the Pennvernon Window Glass
plant at Mt. Vernon. Ohio. About
800 men will be reemployed.
The plant, which is known as
works No. ii of the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Company, has been
out Of operation for 80 months.
The second tank. of the COM
pany'S Pennvernon works No. 10,
at Clarksburg, w. Va, which has
been down since January for cold
repairs, was fired Wednesday,
May 8.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

strict production to a total not to
exceed 100000 tons per year.
The basis for individual farm al
lotments" will be announced by
AAA shortly.
Import quotas governing for
eign sugars are to be set up by
NeSsrs. Wallace and Tugwell.
Thus the supply available for
domestic consumers is to be con-
trolled.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

p r o v e m e n t.
Aside from a
small amount
of margin sell.
ing at the start,
there did not
appear to be
the pressure of
liquidation on
The m a r k e t
which charac-
terized it yes
terday.
The commo-
d ty markets
were hig h ~
mixed affairs.
Wheat ofter
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Duties on Gasoline
HaLUed bY Mexico

The Mexican ministry of finance
Of Mexico announces so per cent
reduction in duties on gasoline in
troduced via Sonora border points
and destined for local consump-
ton there. The reason given by
the ministry is that large quaint
ties Of gasoline are being intro
duced as contraband and that the
treasury will benefit by lower tar.
IFS and reduced vigilance costs.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Reduction Gradual
In Rubber Exports

Gradual reduction of rubber ex-
ports was decided upon by the
newly formed international rubber
regulation committee. designed to
raise rubber prices.
It was decided that 100 per cent
Of the amount of recent exports
could be sent abroad during June
and July, 80 per cent in August
and September. 80 per cent in Oc-
tOber and November and 10 per
cent in December.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

GOV ern m ent
action through
AAA under a
bill just signed
by tn e Presi-
dent.
Briefly, this
a S t o u n d i n g
m e a S ure pro-
Vides that for
at least three
years the fol-
lowing proVi-
Sions shall ap-
ply:
Domestic beet
and cane pro-
ducerS shall re.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

(a) Optional stock cash (b) Partly (c
stock and cash tdl Extra in stock te Paid 1898 ( On
lh) Payable in stock Special (n) SO Nv w
With warrants (xw) without 60 Ex-dvidend.
(f) Ex-rights
Dividend rate in dollars in pArenthesis (Note,
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Dollar Upturn
Is Extended
SALES

NEW YORK, May IL N.N.SD.
THE DOLLAR continued its
recovery in terms of the French
franc in apathetic trading on
the local foreign exchange mar
ket. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

Montreal funds In New York $3.50
premium at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Volume Yesterday
2,130,00O Shares
STOCK MARKET AVERAGES

1925 average equals 100.
Copyright. 1894, Standard Statistics Coz
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
MARKET HIGHER
IN L|STLESS
TRADING
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, May IL G.N.S).
The stock market was a listless
affair today, although prices on
the whole indicated a slight i'm
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
PUZZLED
|. BY SUGAR TAX,
|. QUOTAS, ETC.
By LEWIS HANEY,
Professor Economics, New York
University

Now comes sugar! 1t has been
added to the growing list of basic
commodities" to be controlled by