davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
AUG. "a, 1894
senger list including number Of
American newspaper executives.

About 5 per cent Of the people Of
Ohio hold approximately IS per cent
Of the states productive income.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
Hoosier Hit Run Victim
Bu United Press

b Jnlfed Press
ANDERSON. Ind, Aug. "a. -
Struck by a hit-run driver as he
was crossing a downtown street in
tersection, Walter Clark, As, was
killed instantly.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Good Deodorant
Builds Self
Assurance
BY JULIET SHELBY
The Beauty Reporter

The fastidious beauty cher
ishes a good deodorant as an ac-
cessory of the toilet. On this
depends her self-asSurance, her
comfort. And every woman
should follow her example. Too
frequently the charm of a wom-
ans beauty is marred by mall
odorous perspiration.
The care and fragrance of the
body are more essential than
makeup for the face. Your
daily bath is necessary for clean
illness and health, but in many,
many instances it is not suffi-
cient to keep the body fresh
and free from odor for many
hours.
Some women believe that by
slapping on scented toilet water
or cologne, with a final dash of
strong perfume, they succeed in
drowning" an Objectionable
body odor. This is a sad mis-
take. They only make them
selves more unbearable.
A simple remedy for perspira-
ton is the use of witch hazel.
This, in part, checks secretion,
but it should be used only by
those who perspire but little.
One of the best deodorants I
know has steadily grown in
favor since it made its debut
last summer. It is one of the
few deodorants that live up to
their claims, and is so simple
to use that its effectiveness is
all the more remarkable.
You just shake it on as you
would a talcum powder while
your skin is still wet from
bath. 1t deodorizes instantly
and checks further perspiration
for hours afterward. You may
use it at any time, even be-
fore wearing your most precious
gown, because it will not stain,
bleach or damage the finest
fabric.
With such a product avail
able at price within all
beauty budgets there is little
reason for any woman's de-
STABILITY to be in question.
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 8 a. m. and p. m.
daily, and up to 1 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., 1934-05-09

so today we Will discuss
clothes for a trip before the
really hot weather comes, and
then, later, take up summer
clothes for travel, orMather the
ideal wardrobe for a Midsummer
vacation.
Your wardrobe must be plan
ned for the place you're going,
of course, but as nearly all parts
of our country are having spring
right now, we might as we'll
stick to that for the most part.
Far South you will need sheer
clothes in summery versions,
and further North you will not,
but you know that without being
told.
Suits for the Train
This years fashions are par
ticularly we'll adapted for trav-
cling. The sWagger suits that
you see everywhere make good
all-aboard costumes, no matter
what you're getting aboard,
whether it's a train, plane, boat
or automobile. The three-piece
suit composed of topcoat and
jacket suit beneath is ideal, be-
cause it allows for several COM
binations and for several differ
ent kinds of weather. Such suits
are best in tweed or a similar
woolen fabric.
With your suit, be sure you
have one or two sweaters, and
two or three blouses of vary
ing degrees of formality and
warmth. Travel in your sweat
er or a tailored blouse, then
freshen up for visiting or sight
seeing with a frillier blouse CT
silk crepe. a smart cotton, or
even the new net.
An Extra Coat
Unless the coat to your suit
is long enough and warm
enough to go over your print
or silk frocks, then you must
take along another coat, for in
almost any climate, you will
have quite cold days. Unless
you are visiting where you will
go out in the evening to formal
parties, you can make your
street coat do in the evening,
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

situation: a few sprays of dark
blue larkSpur, a mass of pale
yellow Darwin tulips, and
around the edges to set off the
frivolity OF your French Seivres
plates, a tuft of babies breath.
What would we do without the
multi varied flowers that come
to us all the year around?
ReStful Effect
Another hint when using q
variety of china is lovely old.
if possible. silver urn and have
it filed with a profuSion Of
white roses.
This simple note IN the center
of your table has a restful effect
and does not interfere with
your being able to gain delight
from the beautiful plates set
before you. A little touch with
this combination is to have
placed in your hall a white
carnation boutonniere to be
given to each man as he comes
in.
Detail to me is a thing of
such great importance.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

especially if your luggage is
somewhat limited.
This time of the year, you can
make felt hats do for anything,
and they travel best of all. You
will need not more than two
pairs of shoes, one sports-like
pair for walking and travelling,
another street pair that goes
with your dresses. Evening calls
for more, of course, if you take
evening clothes.
Sports For Cruising
Afternoon clothes are not es-
sential either, unless you're visit
ing and will be entertained a
good deal. Any hotel will ad-
NIT you to all dining rooms eX-
cept perhaps where there's
dancing in simple street clothes.
They will do for the theater,
too. For a cruise, sports clothes
are correct at all times except
perhaps in the evening, when
many people prefer to dress.
For any further information,
as it's hard to get it all in one
short article, please write to
me and I'll be glad to help you
to the best of my ability.
For personal fashion informa-
ton, write Miss Laville at The
Times, enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope, or call Dis
trict 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

You have the feeling that
there is no way in which to
achieve a semblance of conti-
nuity. 1t is going to stir in you
a feeling of unrest, maybe even
go as far as to make you think
that your party will not be a
success.
An Example
This can be avoided by your
choice of flowers. l am going
to give you an example of what
I mean, more drastic than any
you will have to struggle with.
However, I want to make my
self plain.
In this instance for various
reasons you are going to have
to use gold and white place
plates, old blue Chinese soup
plates, royal Dalton dinner
plates in dark blue and gold,
Seivres salad plates and plain
Wedgewood dessert plates.
Your glass and centerpiece is
of crystal.
With the above mentioned I
would use the following, which
will tie together the entire
The Washington times., 1934-05-09


looking, and am of Irish origins.
I forgot to mention that last
summer I met boy who seemed
greatly attracted to, but who now
ignores me. I have been out with
other boys and have had a few
dates. Il have had one date to a
game). This one talked Of
making another, but never did.
I cannot dance, and have no
possible way of learning just
now.
There is one boy of 20 in my
school, who hasn't had very good
luck with keeping friends He
seems to like me, but I don't
encourage him because I fear,
like others, he will be inconstant.
And that is another reason for
my dependency. I am II years
of age. ANNE.
I think you're taking these
early experiences of yours too
seriously. Your one best friend
"a teacher-dies. I'm sure
she was a wonderful person,
fully deserving your generous
affection and confidence. And
I am deeply sorry that you
had this loss, but, my dear,
you must learn to arm your
self against taking such losses
so much to heart. Rather
cherish this memory, and be
glad that you enjoyed such a
friendship for the time it
lasted.
AS to your experiences with
boys. I am not wishing to
belittle the Importance to you.
Make the best Of them, have
confidence in yourself, take
real JOY out Of your youth.
It is passing and will not come
your way again.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Use Judgment in
Teaching Dog
Retrieving
By LIZ HUME

With the summertime will
come picnics and days spent
in the open. On occasions of
this sort, you probably wouldn't
consider leaving your dog at
home, and in fact, if you are
contemplating making an ex-
cursion to some nearby shore
your dog may afford you much
amusement by retrieving from
the water.
If you have never taught
him this accomplishment-the
task is really not difficult. After
a dogs natural fears and preju.
dices against the water have
been replaced by a fondrfess
for that element, his lessons in
retrieving can be taken up. The
objects selected for him to re-
trieve must float easily and be
of a size and weight suited to
the dogs strength.
First Lesson
For the first lesson in re.
trieving from the water take
him to a lake or stream with
shelving banks and a shallow
bottom; begin by letting him
retrieve the stick or ball he is
accustomed to retrieving from
the shore close to the water,
then throw it into the water a
few inches, close to the shore,
SO that he can reach out and
pick it up by barely wetting
his feet.
If he retrieves readily con-
tinue the lesson. But be par"
ticularly careful in increasing
the distance you throw it. and
do not attempt to do too much
in one lesson; in fact, you may
consider it an achievement if
you get your pupil to wade into
water two or three inches deep
at first.
Second Step
The next day you can throw
it into deep water and can in
crease the distance from day to
day until he will dash into
water that reaches to his shoul-
ders. Then comes the most
difficult lesson, and that is to
get him to go into water so deep
that he will be obliged to swim.
The chances are that when
you throw the stick into deep
water he will dash out after it,
but as soon as the water gets
beyond his depth, he will turn
around and come back.
In these lessons it is advisable
to tie piece of light cord to
the stick, so that it can, if
necessary, be pulled into shore.
If the puppy returns without
the stick, draw it in and show it
to him and praise him just as
if he had retrieved it. But let
this end the lesson for that day.
On the following day begin
by throwing the stick out just
as far as he can wade, and then
a bit farther, and some day he
will gather courage and make a
grab for the stick, even if it
does take him off his feet,
If you have y 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
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

Th is was
really one of
the loveliest
things it has
ever been my
good fortune
to encounter.
A glori fled
81 a y S u
san," of old
s h e f f ield d
plate. nearly
as big in di-
Aneter as a
card table is
square!
In the cen
H. ann toll
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

sliced mushrooms, 2 tables
spoons flour, / cup bouillion,
and teaspoon lemon juice.
Cook together for 2 minutes
longer, and serve hot, Sprinkled
with finely chopped parsley.
Write Betty Caswell, inclOs-
ing self addressed, stamped en-
velope, on problems of table
etiquette and arrangement,
what wines to serve and when,
care of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

az put him on o yeast dist-ssked him
10 report hack in week. By that time
one Of his boiIs was gone, another had
started TO dry up.
"In weeks his skin was entirely clear,
he had good color, healthy appetite and
no more gas. Constipation stopped. Ne
shOwedeVeFysjen N OfimprOVedenergy.
Rundown health, poor COM
plexion, indigestion, heartburn, and
many other troubles usually come
from poisons carried through the
blood from the intestines," states
DR.. Latzel. ''Yeast tones up bowel
action and increases the How Of di.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09


Dear Miss Fairfax:
She certainly is pretty girl.
When she looks my way get
a thrill that lasts me all day
long. If she doesn't look, I
wait for it, and between hoping
and waiting I'm not much good
in the office.
Other girls don't affect me
like that at all. 1 expect this
one I'm crazy about is over 20.
am just out of high school.
Shall I try to be transferred or
fight out this overwhelming
urge at the risk of being fired?
Somebody said: War is.
He'll" Love is grand, but I
think it's worse than war.
BENNY.
Well, Benny, to my way of
thinking, you'd better hold on
to your present job-as jobs
are hard to get-and fight it
out with the urge which you
consider worse than war.
If waiting for her to look at
you from an adjoining desk
queers your day, you may find
other young ladies whose
glances are as potent in any
other office, to which you may
be transferred.
Don't be soft, get yourself in
hand, try taking an interest in
other girls and go in for ath-
letiCS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

There were so many people
crowding about the table, talk
ing and laughing, that at first
no definite impressions were OBJ
tainable, but, as my host began
filling a plate for me with the
most delicious things to eat, my
eye suddenly was caught and
held enchanted by the center
piece.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Catches Dust

A wet newspaper spread on
the porch or basement floor
catches all dust when the
vacuum cleaner bag is emptied
over it-or dust mops shaken
out.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

ter ~ was W a tail Betsy c"'wel
and exquisitely graceful Grecian-
shaped coffee urn, which had a
central iron cylinder. That'
after being buried in hot coals'
kept the coffee scalding hot.
Beneath this, the turntable IT,
self consisted of hot water
container, into which were set
four oval shaped dishes, each
with it's cover, and, at intervals;
on a little elevated space, tau
Georgian pepper pots and salt
shakers.
The whole thing turned 81
lently and easily on an invisible
pedestal. It was true Georgian
in type, probably of the late
Eighteenth century, and a more
divine answer to the hostess
buffet prayer 1 cannot well
imagine.
Originally, of course, it's CUR
pose in life was to keep break
fasts hot and tasty in old Eng
Land. I must say that it has
kept we'll to it's tenets and tra-
dittons, for the hunting and rae
ing community in which it dis
penses it's warm hospitality prob
ably is more like it's ancestral
home than any other. Certainly,
the atmosphere was graclously
Georgian, and had all the charm
of an old hunting print.
In one of the oval compart-
ments was creamed chicken
and mushrooms, highly spiced
and seasoned; in another, thick
slices of breast of turkey. in a
third, asparagus, and the fourth
contained delicious fried mush
cakes.
Nearby on the table itself
were platters Of 'thinly sliced
ham, several salads, hot rolls,
a variety of cheeses; and in one
corner stood a plate OF patty
shells to be filled with the hot
creamed chicken.
It was all so good, and the
white painted dining room so
pleasant, that we all fingered
until nearly time for the race
to actually start. Then, of
course, there was a mad
scramble for cars, and dash
over curving white roads into
the Worthington Valley, lying
green and expectant under
bright blue sky, to one of the
most thrilling races have ever
seen.
THURSDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Roast Chicken, Guava Jelly
Sweet Potato Balls
Spinach
Irish Blancmange
Children's Supper
Petitions
Asparagus
Junket with Preserved
Strawberries
Milk
Dinner
Shrimp Cocktail
Chicken Livers and Mushrooms
Asparagus
Hot Artichokes, Hollandaise
Coffee
<. Wine Suggestion: Sauterne
p Sweet Potato Balls
2 cups hot, riced sweet po-
tatoes.
y teaspoon salt.
3 tablespoons butter.
/ egg, beaten.
2 Dash of pepper.
Mix all together. shape in
balls, roll in flour, and fry
like a croquette. If the pota-
toes are too dry, moisten them
with hot milk.
4 Irish Blancmange
- "a cup Irish moss.
SaltSpoon salt.
4 cups milk. -,
CCdSpOOA4o Nd14AAAo'
Cover the moss with cold
water, and allow to soak for
is minutes; drain, pick over
carefully, and add to the milk.
Place in double boiler and cook
for half an hour. Add salt,
strain, add vanilla, and strain
into mold. Chill, and remove
from mold before serving with
sugar and cream.
Chicken Livers With
Mushrooms
Cut one slice bacon into
small pieces and cook in 2
tablespoons butter for min
utes. Remove the bacon, and
add II tablespoon finely chop
ped onion. Fry for 2 minutes.
Add s chicken liverS, and cook
q YninllteS. then add W cll0
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Household Hints
For Different Tastes

For Different Tastes
To please different tastes in
the family, one may add bran,
molasses or sugar to the last
part of the muffin batter, fur
nishing two varieties in one.
Tasty Dish
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Soko Says:

"You think I am a funny
clown,
Until the circus comes to town;
And then I'm left out at the
Zoo
With never q thought from
you or you
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Graces Mrs. Leslie Keiffer's Table
Where It Dispenses Warn
Hospitality to Guests
BY BETSY CASW ELL
Womdn'S Page Editor

At the charming home of Mr. and Mrs Leslie Keiffer
Monkon preracemeet buffet luncheon in progress
We arrived late owing to mistaken idea of own clever
in trying to pick out short cut from Washington
and ushered Immediately into the lovely sunfled
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
OF OLD SHEFFIELD PLATE AROUsEs BETSY CASWELLS ENTHUSIASM
Clever Use Of Flowers Will Solve
PerpIexins Dining Problem
Bv BETTY HANNA DAVIDSON

There are times when you find yourself in the predicament
having to use large assortment of varied coored china
You have few moments great worry for you not
tain of what to do with your table
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Remedy for Dandruff

Remedy for Dandruff
Dear Miss Shelby:
Will you please advise me as
to how can I rid myself OF
dandruff and falling hair? Sin.
cerely, B. s.
Dear Miss B. s.:
An excellent remedy for
dandruff and falling hair is
crude oil followed by a tar soap
shampoo. Have the oil quite
warm and apply it all over the
scalp, massaging it we'll.
Leave on as long as convent
ent. Then wash the hair in
two or three waters, using the
tar soap shampoo. Rinse well,
and dry in the sun and air.
Massage the scalp frequently
to stimulate the gland action.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Suit Is Basis Of WARDROBE for
Spring Travelling
BY WILMA LAVILLE

Several people have written in requesting stories
spring and travel clothes Vacations do early
for people, likely forget it, and evidently
there s much travel afoot for this year.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Don't Become Morbid
)ear Miss Fairfax.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Ever since I can remember,
it has been my chief, if not my
only, desire to be popular. And
when think that the one friend
who really came nearest to me
(my school teacher) died when I
was IL, I am very sad if not des-
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Shelby Beauty
Counsel
Eye.WaSh

Gyc"W ASH
Dear Miss Shelby:
Is there any way Of i'm
proving the appearance of
ones eyes. My eye lids are too
thick and my eyelaShes are
not very heavy.
Please tell me if there is
any danger to the eyes in using
a mild, salt7solution as an eye
wash. Sincerely, A. s.
Dear Miss A. S.:
A little eye shadow care
fully applied will make your
eyes appear larger. Start the
shadow a little away from the
nose and blend in well.
At night apply a little vase
line to your lashes with an
eyebrow brush. 1t will make
them thicker in time.
A mild, salt solution is good
for the eyes.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

ly, boils and pimples
heal. Your digestion
and your skin improve
immensely, too.
Why not go to your
grocer, or a restaurant
or soda fountain,
and get some FleiSch-
mann'S Yeast right
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

For Clean Hands
Cold mashed potatoes used
instead of soap will clean the
hands and make the skin soft
and smooth.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

gestive juices" Also, it softens the
clogging waste in the body SO you
can clear it out easily-regularly.
Then you have new energy. Your
blood is cleaner, healthier. Natural
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Read Dr.. L0tSel'S explanation
ofthiS case. the troubles may
be very similar to your Own!

''MR. H. b." the noted DR.. LatzeI
reports, twas a civil engineer. He
had become chronically tired out,
with boils, a very poor appetite and
the usual distressing stomach Symp-
toms . he had gas pains.
"I examined him. His abdomen
was Aabby and large. His intestines
were weak, clogged. The man was
nearly always consnpated!
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Advice to the LoveIorn

By Beatrice Fairfax
Exclusively for Washi
c1.. III.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

now? Then eat cakes every day,
following the directions on the
label. Each cake is rich in vitamins
B, D and 6 that we all need.
Won't you start 20 eat FIeisehmsnn's
Yeast tOday7 And keep It up for 80 daysg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04

I read in q recent magazine
that their statistical depart
ment showed there were no
more weddings in June than in
any other month, but according
to my mail I still believe June
is the month Of weddings.
$500 BLOCK OF INGOMAR:
More beautiful homes in
Chevy Chase. Just a half block
off Nebraska Avenue situated
on the side of, a hill is this
lovely house. I have visited
many houses in the past few
weeks but this house is one of
the most complete of. the
smaller type of homes. Lovely
spacious living room with fire
place and dining room opening
onto an enclosed breakfast
porch where you have a view
of the lovely gardens in the
neighborhood. I noticed par
ticularly the one-piece sink and
the many built-in cabinets in
the kitchen, which are so es-
sential to the housewife. The
master bedroom has twin
closets and private bath. In
the hall which letds to the
rear bedroom was a cedar
lined closet which gave out a
most pleasant aroma when I
opened the door. Three other
bedrooms and another white
tiled bath complete the plan
Of this house. If you are in
the market for a real home,
get in touch with me for
further details.
1,4OO BLOCK OF
NEWTON STREET:
Another desirable apartment
Just off Fourteenth Street con-
SiSting Of four rooms and bath,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04

} all outside rooms at $45. Close
to schools and within walking
distance Of the Fourteenth
Street theater district and five
minutes from the Arcade Mar
ket, it is q most convenient
location.
$500 BLOCK OF NEW
HAMPSHIRE AVE-:
In a well-kept building of the
smaller type I inspected a very
cozy apartment of three rooms,
kitchen and bath. In first-clasS
condition, this front apartment
was splendidly arranged and
would provide roomy living quar-
tiers. Close to street car lines
and buses, near to both paro-
chial and public schools, I rec
ommend your inspection. The
rental is $55.
$500 BLOCK OF
CONNECTICUT AVE:
Over on Connecticut Avenue,
in the 4500 block, is a beautiful
apartment, consisting of three
rooms, kitchen, dinette and
bath. I was enthused over the
wellkept building and the gra-
ciouS resident manager, who so
cheerfully showed me thru the
apartment. That alone is an as
set to any building. The suite
was very we'll arranged, with a
white tiled bathroom connecting
the bedrooms. I noticed par
ticularly the twin closets, which
would give plenty of space for
storing. Off the living room was
a porch, where you could get a
view of Brandywine Street
and Connecticut Avenue. The
kitchen was done in green with
plenty of quaint little cupboardS
and a swinging door dividing
the dinette and kitchen. One
outstanding feature was the en-.
trance to the kitchen, which
could be used without coming
into the rest of the apartment.
This is a beautiful apartment.
Please inspect it on my recon-
mendation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
Auto Trucks

G. M. c. dual wheel truck, 1882; platform
or stake body: all new tires; driven very
little: a real buy for a wide-awake mer-
olson Motor Co.. Hyattsville. Nd. CIR. 1900
FORD IL Ton Stake Body. Needs
little repair. The ideal truck for the
low price of $3.50. Carter Motor Co.
Used Car Lot" 1915 King st.. Alex
andria Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Highest prices paid. Superior
Motor Cars, Inc, 1920 14th st.
N. w. Call Decatur 1900.