davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
BY JULIET SHELBY

When you read this I'll be in
Europe looking for new ways to
make you beautiful. So if you
have already heard of these new
1ipstick shades. remember I had
to write this column weeks
ahead in order to get away!
Color magic for the lips-a
triumvirate of exciting color.
That's what these new shades
are.
Life would be pretty bare
without, a lipStick, wouldn't it?
I know a woman who never fails
to rouge her lips before she
breakfasts. And. fortunate dar-
ling, she has a choice of having
it In or out of bed. Every morn
ing, up she gets, dashes water
on her face. dries it and rouges
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Protects Table

A rubber protector to place at
the edge of your enamel top
tables when fastening on the
meat grinder is not only a good
gadget to own, but one that is
absolutely necessary if you
must use your enamel topped
table to attach the m a t
grinder. It costs but little and
saves an expensive table top.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

he death
knen Of sum-
mer will have
sounded, and
the business
OF 6 ct tin g
re q dy for
winter living
will have be-
gun.
Child rem
must be out
fitt ed for
S G h. o o l.
houses clean
ed q n d re-
fur b / S h ed,
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
TOMORROW MARKS END OF VACATIONS
Pictures
OF Pets Are
Fuzzy"
By LIZ HUME

More letters to be answered
in this column, explaining to
our readers just why pictures
of their pets, or information
about them, failed to appear.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
TUESDAY MENUS
LUNCHEON

LUNCHEON
Chicken liver OmeIette
Stewed tomatoes
Baked potatoes
Maple marshmallOw whip"
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Hot mutton broth
Creamed cabbage
Baked pears
Milk.
DINNER
Hot Mutton Broth
COrned Beef Hash
Creamed Cabbage
Fried Potatoes
Baked Pears with Cream
Coffee
Wine Suggestion: Rhine Wine
MAPLE MARSHNIALLOW WHIP
1 tablespoon gelatine
~ cup hot water
2 cups milk
cup maple syrup
u pound marShmalIOwS
3 tablespoons chopped wal
nuts
Dissolve the gelatine in the
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Stores and Shops to Witness
Pickup As Preparations Are
Made for Winter
BY ETsY CAS- w Z L L
WOmnn's PAGE Editor

The mail bag fairly light today So many of have
saved vacation time until the Labor Day period that
Washington has become quite deserted looking.
The shops have taken casual air. if they didn t
really think mattered much whether they would stay
or nohe streets look tired and dusty-wth crowds
Of hurrying people to enliven them.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

maid, an all-around uniform Of
plain white, tailored, with short
sleeves. Over this, she might
wear a medium-SiZed apron, of
rather heavy, starchy material,
very plain.
Several changes Of this same
type uniform would insure her
always looking fresh and neat,
and she would not have to wear
the dresSy black uniform ex.
cept for special occasions. The
all-white outfit always looks
very pleasant and efficient.
Dear Miss Caswell:
Will you please tell me how
to make a good milk punch?
They say they are very good
"the morning after"
JAMES T.
2-3 cup cold milk
Few grains salt
~ tablespoon sugar
] tablespoon rum, brandy, or
whisky
Place ingredients in shaker,
invert, and shake until frothy.
Pour into glass and drink i'm
mediately. A little grated nut
meg may be added if desired.
Dear Miss CaSwell:
Is there a good Moselle wine
on the market here in Wash
ington? If so, please tell me
where it can be bought.
JOHN H. T.
Please send me a stamped,
self addressed envelope, and re-
peat your request.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

4uBS 644u CdES
pets laid. curtains hung, moth
balls must be scattered to the
four winds, and a new lease
taken on life in general. 1t
is q great time of the year,
reaIy-so full of new plans,
new hopes and resolutions.
For many Of us there is the
wrench Of sending a child off
to school for the first time
that period seems to always
mark the end of babylon,
and the start of the "inde-
pendent era" My small son
takes the plunge this year, and
my daughter starts her first
term in a "really grown-up
school,"
However, all this Is not TAX
ing care of the days CORE
spondence:
Dear Betsy Caswell:
Please give me the name Of
O reliable cook book that includes
canning and preserving in its
pages. Thanks.
MRS. C. A. v.
If you will send me a stamped
self addressed envelope, and re-
peat your request I will be glad
to send you the name of such q
book.
Dear Betsy CaSwell:
I have a general maid, and I,
don't know what to do about
her uniforms. If I make her
wear black ones, with detach-
able collars and cuffs, they
always look messy, as she has
to roll up her sleeves when
working, and that spoils the
cuffs. Also, she is too busy to
be forever sewing on cuffs and
collars, and changing uniforms.
What should you advise?
MRS. ANDREW Y.
I would suggest, for a general
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

4OLnoEToW, however, wash
1ngtonians will come trooping
back, and the tempo of the
city will quicken as if by magic.
Evening star., 1934-01-06

Across.
/. Sporting dog.
Q. RaSpS.
IS. Weaken.
16. Recluse.
IT. Octoroons.
1s. Occupants.
19. Abyss.
20. logged
~. HeaddreN.
23. Ages.
as. Pedigrees.
rs. withered.
27. Liturgies.
20. Seaman.
80. Aside.
81. Sovereignties.
80. Studies
"a. Sycophant.
36. Concur.
80. ThinneSs.
43. Rancor.
a. The: German.
Is. Biblical name.
<6. Droops.
81. OF the dura.
49. Importunes.
50. Tavern.
81. Defeated.
So. Buddhist column.
81. A tetra-iodid
56. Dhed too well.
So. Shipworms.
SO. Disprover.
so. Severe critics: colloq.
81. CraftineSs.
Down.
I. Artful interrogators.
2. Relating to dreams.
.. Install.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Soviet Irrigates Cotton Lands.

CHUMISH, Khrigiz, u s. s. r. lP).
Completion Of a combination hydro
electric and irrigation dam on the Chu
River is converting to fertility 250,OO0
acres Of arid land in this section Of
Russia. Cotton and other fiber plants
are to be sown In the area.
Evening star., 1934-01-06

| 4. Snare.
5. Waste allowance.
| 6. Turn outward.
7. Repaired.
8. Sporting dog.
9. Algonquins.
| 10. Tear.
| II. Chalice.
, II. Trifle.
King"
IA. Stanzas Of six lines.
81. Nap raisers.
"a. Sets of seven.
26. Rejected contemptuously.
20. Gem.
30 Solar disks.
| 49, Rodent.
| 33. Greek letter.
35. Gas chargers.
SO. Aids.
81 Sporting dog.
38. Italian lady.
40. Rival
Al. Councils.
AZ. Nuns.
A. Constraint.
Al. Giver.
49, Smooth.
81. Extensive.
So. Challenge.
S.. Encountered.
81. Hasten.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
ELECTROCUTES INSECTS
New Automobile Device Kills

Grasshoppers in North Dakota.
MANDAN, N. Oak tP).-A lot Of
grasshoppers in this section are doomed
to death by electrocution.
The lethal device invented by Clinton
Martensen of nearby Ryder, consists
chiefly of closely woven wires mounted
on a frame placed on the front of an
automobile.
The wires are charged with electricity
taken from the generator or battery,
and the hopper go to their deaths as
they hit the wires.
Driving car through an infested
field, Martensen has dealt out instant
death to thousands Of the pests.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

"N MOTHER, what made the doctor think
4V4 that coffee was making you cross"
"Well, you see, coffee contains caffei1 ga
drug that robs many people OF sleep, gives
them headaches or indigestion, OF makes
them nervous and cross. That's why boys
and girls, and many grown.ups, too, should
never drink Coffee
'But why did changing to Postum, make
so much difference?"
s.There Is no caffein in Postum % 1t
gave my system chance to throw OH the
Evening star., 1934-10-28

iii effects of the drug. Then my headaches and
indigestion went away and l could sleep
soundly again."
Many people suffer no i'll effects from coffee.
But many others cannot safely drink it-per-
haps you are one. The caffein in coffee may be
working to rob you Of sleep. upset your diges-
ton, or undermine your nerves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
PROGRESS IN OIL

INTERIOR Secretary Harold Ickes in his role
of oil administrator points with pardon
able pride to the first years efforts by the
federal government to stabilize one of the ma
tons most erratlc industries.
A year ago, he says, the eighteen oil-pro-
ducing states we're turning out 100000 barrels
of crude oil day to fill a demand of only
100000 barrels. Average prices during May
and June Of 1888 were around 80 cents a
barrel. Price cutting, unemployment and gen.
eral economic distress prevailed from oil well
to gas station. On July IL, 1888, President
Roosevelt issued an order prohibiting inter-
state shipments of hot" or illegally produced
oil, an NRA oil code of fair practices later
was adopted and Mr.. Ickes was named admins
traitor.
Production was allocated and brought down
to 100000 barrels a day for domestic wells,
and imports and Withdrawals from storage
we're restricted under the code. Mr.. Ickes set
up a petroleum labor policy board, an oil en-
forcement unit and an administrative board.
Hours were shortened substantially. The con-
trolls covered not only the flush producing
states of Texas California and Oklahoma, but
the 3OO,O0O-odd stripper wells of eastern and
southern states.
Whether solely because Of these steps or not,
conditions are better today. Some 75O,OOO,OOO
barrels have been produced under the code,
selling for approximately S7500OO0OO. Under
the pre-code price they would have brought
only s25OOOOOOO About 100000 men have
been taken back on petroleum pay rolls, add
ing about S150,000000 annually to the nations
buying power. Criticism has been directed to-
ward the industry for raising gasoline prices.
These raises of one-half to one cent gallon
have brought in some S160OOOO0O annually,
which is S1OOOOOOO more than increased pay
rolls However, the price still is we'll under
that of 1926.
The Disney-Thomas oil bill, which failed,
would have given the administration stronger
control over interstate oil shipments and bull
warked its sterilization and conservation
powers where state laws fell down. Mr.. Ickes
says he will urge the next congress to pass
this measure.
Rivalries still exist between independents
and big oil companies, between regions and
elements in the industry. Compliance is far
from complete. There is plenty of disorder
But certainly progress has been made in the
economic jungle of the oil fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
PROBLEM IN HIGH FINANCE
preventiveS

THE ms and outs Of high pressure financial
deals are things nobody but an expert
can understand but some of the aspects OF
their mystery are positively exasperating in
their deep incomprehensibility.
For instance; the federal trade commits
sion is told that three power companies in
the southwest, tied up somewhere in the In
sull chain, committed fantastic infationary
skullduggery back in the palmy days before
the insult crash All told it is charged, these
firms inflated their values by $20,00O0O0, pay
ing vast unearned stock dividends and boost
ing rates sky-high on the basis of fictitious
valuations
Now what we untutored folk who stand
on the outside can't fathom is simply this:
What was the point of all this phenaging,
seeing that the insult chain eventually foun-
dered away? The public was taken for $2O,-
100000 on this particular deal-but it didn't
even profit the gang that did the taking.
There's some point to putting over fast
one, if you make money thereby; but when
insiders wind up back of the eight ball too,
what's it all about?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
MAKING THINGS EASIER

THE Indianapolis Times today received a
4 communication from the Indianapolis
Junior Chamber Of Commerce. thanking this
newspaper for helping make successful the
Donkey Baseball Games sponsored by the
chamber on July Is to 20"
AS a token of its appreciation. the Junior
Chamber inclosed with its letter a check for
$50 as a contribution 10 The Times "Clothe-a-
child Fund" sponsored each year by this
newspaper at the Christmas period.
The indianapolis Times. on behalf Of next
Christmas needy children. thanks the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. There was no neces-
siey fer the chamber 20 support this project;
no necessity for the chamber TO thank The
Times for its services. The Times is a public
utility which operates for the service Of its
readers.
That the chamber has seen fit 10 make the
nrst contribution Of 1884 TO the "Clothe-a-
child" fund is ample tribute 10 the spirit OF
Indianapolis young business men.
Even though it is July and for almost
week the city has been held firm in the grip
az temperatures exceeding 100 degrees. there
are colder days ahead. days when wintry blasts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

usually has-the cop goes into action with
one hand tied
Add these things together, and you find
little reason to wonder why the Dillingers the
Pretty Boy F1oyds, the Baby Face Nelson's and
all the rest can cut such a wide swath.
But the department Of justice is something
else again. 1t is beyond the reach Of local
politics. 1t pays no attention to state or city
boundary lines. And it is so organized that
when it gets on a trail it can stay on it, for
months or years if need be. until it gets its
quarry.
That is the sort Of police work that is
needed vitality. A few more achievements like
those which the department has recorded in
the past year, and this relentless methodical
and certain method of going after crooks will
begin to instin in the hearts of underworldlings
the kind Of fear which is the best of all crime
preventives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
HISTORIC FINALE

NTHEN Navy Secretary Swanson recently
w signed an order directing the scrapping
of seventeen average destroyers, he closed
the careers of some rather historic vessels.
For among these seventeen obsolete war;
ships were five which once played a Spectac-
ular role. They we're the first American fight
ing ships to enter the European war zone, and
play an active part in it, after the United
States declared war on Germany.
This country had been in the war only
few weeks when that little destroyer f1otilla
reached an English port. They were the first
visible. tangible sign of American particpa-
ton in the conflict; as SUCH they bore sig
nifcance infinitely greater than that of any
other ships in our whole navy.
And now they're going out of existence
the destroyerS Conygham, Porter McDougal,
Wainwright and Davis. Their passing is
reminder of a historic event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
y
BELIEVES IN DIVINE
INSPIRATION OF BIBLE

BY r. n.
A short time ago, Mr.. Cummings
expressed his views in the Message
Center as to his nonbehef of the
authenticity of the Bible.
Different writer's followed for and
against his views. One writer up
holds him, in part, but falls fiat
when he denies the inspiration of
the book by the Great Jehovah. II
Peter 3:16 says all Scripture is given
by inspiration Of God. Also Acts
"a, and they we're all filed with
the Holy Ghost and began to speak
in other tongues as the spirit gave
them utterance." Also II Peter,
2:21, for the prophecy came not
in olden time, by the will of man,
but holy men of God spoke as they
were moved by the Holy Ghost"
Surely, the word of God, the
Bible, is book of inspiration, given
by the Almighty God to men, who
put it in written form.
Mr.. Blacketor in The Times of
July 81 casts unfavorable reflections
upon the Bible in defense of Mr..
Cummings. The Bible needs no de-
Tense by man. The Almighty ex-
pressed His will to man by inspir-
ing righteous men to put it into
writing that all men may know their
duty to God and obey His commands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
THURSDAY. JULY d. ia34.
AUSTRIA, THE DOOMED

MYTH tragic fatality, Austria. the doomed.
is again determining peace or war.
Twenty years ago this week she precipitated
the World war. Then she was an empire in
decay. Nov-sfter being dismembered by the
YictorS in the last wsr-she testers under
FASCIST dictatorship.
= Yesterdays confused events are not yet
clear. Assassination of Chancellor Dollfuss
had some Of the esrmsrks Of an inside Job.
Several members Of the government are under
suspicion Of advance knowledge Of the sur
prisingly easy putsch Of IA Nazis who cap
tured the seat OF government and held 1t until
they murdered the Fascist dictator. Fey. DOLL
fuss strOng-arm second in command. al
though the apparent captive OF the Nszis, ne
gotisted with the German minister for their
escape TO Germany. Later they we're caught.
Despite the long struggle for power between
the Dollfuss Fascists and the Austrian Nazs,
there is little essential difference. The Nazis
are Hitlerites who favor union of Austria with
Germany. The Fascists recognize that such
union is not expedient now because it is OPP
posed by the rest Of Europe. and therefore they
have an alliance with Mussolini as protec-
ton against Hitler.
DollfuSs, by his massacre Of Socialists and
LabOrites last February, destroyed the one or
gained group loyal to the Austrian republic.
Since then it has been largely a conflict of re-
dictionary against reactionary.
But the fact that Hitler's Germany has
backed the Austrian Nazis transforms this
from a local counter-revoution into a threat
OF European war. This has worked the mir
acle OF bringing Italy and France together, and
drawn Great Britain and Russia to their side,
against the common peril of a marching Ger
many.
If Hitler moves as his German and Austrian
Nazi followers expect him TO do, allied inter-
vention appears inevitable. Doubtless that
would mean German defeat. but how much
more It would mean in uncontrolled destruc-
ton and perhaps eventual European revolu-
ton no man knows.
Fortunately for peace, Hitler at the last
moment seems to be drawing back. Official
Berlin announcements disavowing connection
with the Nazi assassins in Vienna and recalling
the German minister there who tried to pro-
tect them. indicate that Germany quickly may
run up flag of neutrality.
. But even that is not apt to quiet the dan
gerous Austrian and international situation for
long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
STILL GOING UP

DESPITE the turbulence and waste of
- strikes, the country seems to be contin-
uing to make progress on the long, uphill road
back to prosperity.
For instance: Carloadings of revenue freight
for the week ending July IA totaled 6O277S
cars, a rise of 82,971 cars above the week be-
fore. Among the loadings to increase were
those of grain ORE COKE coal, livestock and
miscellaneous freight.
According to the census bureau, more than
81, 100000 cotton spindles were operating on
June 80, compared with less than 100000 in
May.
The wholesale commodity price index rose
in June to the highest level since April, 1884,
farm products leading the way with 6 per
cent rise over the levels for May.
Solid, encouraging indications, all OF them
There's a long and weary way to go, to be
sure-but we do seem to be on our way in
spite of everything.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
CRIME NEVER STOPS

YESTERDAY afternoon in Indianapolis
they were burying John Dillinger, the
outlaw who met the end all murderous des-
peradoes meet.
Almost at the time Dillnger's funeral cor
tege was leaving the haywood home Of his
sister. five gunner held up an Indianapolis
baking firm employe and escaped with 81 ,80O
Time after time, the bullets of officers of
the law reach their mark warning to GRIM
inals all over the country
And yet they never learn.
Indianapolis would do well to think twice
before making much ado over slain killers.
Crime never stops.
Public condemnation of criminals, also,
never should stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
BRANDS NUDISM AS
BAD AS MURDER

BY Curtis Hardesty.
In answer to M. D. Pratt, who
upholds nudism:
Mr.. Bailey is not exactly higher
critic. Neither is he a destructive
critic.
There are persons, Mr.. Pratt, who
would not lie, steal, murder, or
commit one of the well known sins
of the world. but are willing to
clasp to their hearts sin like
nudism. Will this be gladly over
looked in the last day?
Is not the sin of nudism, along
with other sins that are constantly
being put before our children every
DAY at the swimming pools and
upon the streets, even more dan
gerous than murder? Yes.
When that couple was married at
the worlds fair a few weeks ago
and they were arrested and fined,
they tried to get the judge to lower
the fine. They said that the Scrip
lures upheld it, but the judge paid
no attention to them. They said
they were in a hurry to go to the
Indiana nudist camp. Grand old
Indiana! Do We as people, as
state, and as a nation stand con-
demned or uncondemned before the
world?
Mr.. Pratt, I know Mr.. Bailey per-
sonally. 7 know him TO be a citizen
Of the best repute, a God fearing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
BY John SamulOwitz.

BY John Samulowitz.
On July 5, there appeared on
the front page of your paper an
article headed. Legion Cars Hit
New Deal" in which you referred
to Phil Collins, Hanford Mac
Nider and Mark Mckee as king
makers"
I am not so we'll acquainted
with MessrS. Collins and Mckee.
but when you undertake to attack
a man like Mr.. MacNider, to leave
that unchallenged would be cow
ardly on the part of any soldier.
Let me tell you something: Mr..
MacNider is a Well-trained man in
agriculture. is we'll trained in
banking. He was q true blue SOL
der and is a well-trained foreign
diplomat.
You further infer that they will
hit at the New Deal. Let me ask
you something: What soldier that
is any American at all wouldn't
hit at the New Deal? Out of this
New Deal, the soldier got the
joker and has been constantly
criticised by the present admins
tration and particularly by your
newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
DILLINGER, PRODUCT OF
MODERN SOCIETY
By Harold F. Hutchinson

By Harold F. Hutchinson.
The body of one John Dillinger
is returned to dust as payment OF
a price asked of they who choose
the path of crime and violence.
He died a gangster, with his boots
on, victim of the laws leaden
slugs and a malignant social order.
What father is there, loving a
son, who can withhold from his
stricken father the right to love
this hayward son at the time when
society has turned thumbs down on
a subject of its own making?
John Dillinger was born of a
woman, just as thousands of other
sons are born. His mother probably
PRAYED as other mothers do, when
his first cry brought his first breath
of life. She prayed that he might
be a good boy and a good man,
lust as your sons mother and my
sons mother have prayed.
He was born John Dllllnger.
There never was or will be another
lust like him IN the universe. If
such a thing could be, and the in
fuence and environment, potent for
good in other boys, could have been
brought to bear on this son, then
there would be no need of lead
slugs, or lethal gas or the electric
chair.
Until there is something intelli-
gent and individual IN the remold-
ing of lives that spurn the conyen-
tional laws of society then you can
not safely predict the exact path
that your son or my son will follow
through life. if life betrays them in
a moment of weakness.