davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

carefully conditioning Junior to
accept his breakfast cereal with
out question.
A wry face when the children
are lined up for their daily dose
of cod liver oil will develop an
anSipathy toward that most val
liable of vitamin givers on the
part of one or more of the sharp
eyed little group.
TactfuI Guest
In the presence of the chill
dren the, considerate visitor will
avoid adverse comments on
food.
If the children are present at
the table he or she should either
accept whatever is offered with.
out question or, if unable to con-
Quer a pet aversion to a partlc-
ular food, turn it down with
out explanation.
The wise mother, if she sus-
poets her guest will not be we'll
enough versed in child psy-
chology to do so on his or her
own initiative. should give them
q gentle hint before the meal
begins. ..~>-
It may not be exactly in
accordance with the strictest
rules of etiquette, but for once
Mrs. Beeckman may be ignored.
, Adult Contact
The child who as a baby has
been fed at regular intervals
and who has received a variety
of vegetables, fruits and cereals
during the latter part of his
first year usually presents no
special feeding problem unless
he comes in contact with
adults whose fussiness he learns
to initiate.
He may, Of course, grow tired
of one particular type Of
cereal or of, say, spinach If it
is served him too frequently.
But the daily routine of pro-
teins and vitamins will go
along unbroken in the main If
he is never given an oppor-
tunity to question their appear
ance OH his menu.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

With mild cheese such as
Swiss, Gruyere or Edam, a
Graves, Sauterne, Rhine, Mo-
selle or their American equiva-
lents. But the more definite
character of Cam emb ert,
Rouuefort and Liederkranz pre-
ferS a red wine-claret or Bur-
gundy, sherry or port. Brie
and Chateau are the cheeSes
that do not draw the color line.
They are delicious with white
Burgundy or light red claret.
All of these cheeseS, particu-
larly Liederkranz, have an af-
finity for beer as well.
These cheese affinities Of
wine are rich in protein, cal
cium and vitamin A. They are
economical because of their
high nutriment value and mini
mum of waste.
Even the crustS of Lieder-
kranz and Camembert are con-
sidered supreme delicacies. They
are high fashion for dessert, for
tea or for evening parties.
All you need for a cheese
buffet is platter of assorted
crackers, toasted rolls and rye
= bread and a platter of assorted
cheeses. Swiss cheese should be
sliced in liberal hunks, not
SliverS.
But if you care for your con-
tinental cheese etiquette, serve
the Liederkranz, Roquefort and
Camembert in generous pieces
and let the guests help them
Se1veS
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Content

Content
In coins of many kinds life pays
The wages mortals can.
For all their toiling hours and
days
She makes a sure return.
There is her shining coin Of
fame,
Her glittering coin of wealth,
Her priceless coin Of honored
name,
Her precious coin Of health.
Men grasp at these with eager
clutch;
They seek and never tire.
For years they labor overmuch
For coins Of their desire.
Most blest by far is he who
gains
One coin Of changeleSs worth,
The currency time never stains
The rareSt wage on earth!
Who holds this coin alone Is
wise,
Though all the rest be spent,
For no rewards mans hopes de.
wise
Are equal to content!
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

chin and tie firmly over the
top of the head. Place the
other strip farther back about
where the chin merges with
the throat line and tie over
the top of the head.
Saturate the cloths under
the chin with an aStrirgent
lotion and pass a piece of ice
over the cloths. 1t is as neces-
sary to use astringents as it is
to stimulate the circulation
and add nourishment, for you
must help the skin to retract
and at the same time keep it
elastic,
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

1IperS woven CnrOu8n C1SIl'
And, of course, there's a whole
flower show on these hats
perky daisies, dainty lily bells,
and lilacS.
Flowers blossom not only on
hats, but on spring frocks. too.
The new fabrics are almost
fragrant with the flower designs
scattered over every print. Some
come in striped or bordered ef.
fectS, others in all-over designs,
but all Of them are small ana
bright to wear under dark coats
now as we'll as later
Blues are at the head Of the
spring color chart, with orangey-
reds a close second. Golden vel.
low places for third, and green's
are an also ran.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

Incidentally it's a smart idea
for stay-at-homes to 60 shopping
among the new cottons and
silks, and buy themselves some
clothes for spring and summer.
For the clothes that come out
this time Of the year always
seem smarter, much more full Of
ideas than those that come later.
COttons Steal Show
Cottons are the most interest
ing Of the new fabrics. They are
glorified, and so are the wools.
The silks, to be contrary, are
either perfectly simple in
weave, or they initiate cottons or
wools.
Colors are so varied that
there's no rule about them.
Cream color, or string is enor-
mouSly popular in early pur-
chases, and pink. a very pale
tint, seems to come next. And,
of course, blues are good. and so
are greens and yellows. But
white has given place to some
extent to colors.
At Modest Prices
We've photographed two stun
ming costumes for Southern
wear. and they fairly shout to
me to come downtown and buy
them, for ten chances to one.
I can't find anything as smart
at the prices when I ami ready
to buy in April or May.
There's an excellent golf or
general daytime suit with
striped cotton Gust plain old
awning Stripe) jacket, silk
blouse and gabardine skirt.
You can wear all three pieces,
or the jacket with the skirt for
active sports. A brown felt hat
and golf shoes are shown with
it. The suit comes in a beige
and brown combination, with a
red stripe, or blue combina-
ton.
Coats are Checked
The coat shown with it is of
imported rabbits hair wool, in
a stunning rust and brown
check. It is only $16.95. and
similar coats at that price are
in plain colors such as pale
blue. beige, gray or white, or in
many combinations of color.
The three-piece cotton suit, by
the way, is $19.75.
The girl seated wears a blue
wool lace dress, accented by
suede belt in blue and yellow.
The hat is of yellow linen. Her
coat, which is semi-tailored is Of
cream imported rabbits hair
wool, and is $16.95. She wears
white pumps. This dress is
$16.95, and comes in cream too.
And you should see the dresses
at $5.95 and $40!
For more information about
these costumes, write Miss La
vile enclosing Self-addreSSed.
stamped envelope, or telephone
District $500, extension 1919.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

the face of furs and galoshes,
the smart shops blithely start
showing printed silks and straw
hats.
Perhaps the newest news of
spring styles concerns Schiapa-
relli's latest success-the wind
blown silhouette" This is a
successor to her ''hit" of last
season, the square shouldered
silhouette, and really must be
seen to be believed.
It consists of a couple Of
chesty looking revers that stand
out in front like a ship in full
sail, and gives a rather rakish
air to those youthful figures
that can carry it. And every
coat and suit with any claims
to chic this spring will be look-
ing forward to these wind.
blown" revers.
In line with this emphasis on
the upper part of the figure,
comes word from Paris that
bustlines will be higher-almost
empire in effect-and that
waistlineS will be lower.
Sleeves, however, are definitely
selling short this spring. Some
of the smaItest are those elbow
length affairs known by the
undignified, but descriptive
name of "diShpan sleeves"
Show Other Side
Necklines are tired of being
confined to the upper regions Of
the ears, and are coming down
to lower levels. Many Of the
new low cowl necklines have
a cute trick of turning over to
show their other side to the
world, the other side usually
being of another color or ma
terial.
But, if necklines are low, hats
are high-brow this spring. Off.
the-face brims are now adapted
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

Children are Initiative little
creatures and love to mimic
their elders.
There are no particular adult
Idiosyncracies more appealing to
them than likes or dislikes about
food.
Sharp Eyes
A carelessly dropped remark
that aunty never touches ce-
reals will break down years Of
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Child Health
Questions
They Dawdle

Q.-My children dawdIe. I
just can't seem to make them
hurry about anything. MY boy,
age II, will sit on the side of
his bed with his shoes in his
hand and go into a trance for
Is minutes at a time. The girl
is almost as bad.-MRS. B. r.
A.-The lad is day dreaming
and. to be frank, there isn't
much you can do about it be-
yond making certain his dreams
are not entirely shutting out
reality from his life. You were
not explicit enough about the
girls dawdling. but 1t is prob
ably from the same source. Be
patient. They'll get over 1t.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

any remaining cream with an
astringent or skin tonic.
We believe tn at you may
assist the remoulding of your
contour with the "tie-up"
method. Provide two pieces Of
cheese cloth about four inches
wide and long enough to tie
or pin over the top of your
head.
Place one of these cheese
cloth strips directly under the
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Buffet Of Assorted Cheeses anc
Wine Returns With Repeal
Bv THE MERRY COOK

Cheese and wineha favorite continental alliances
the smart economical to the deal in
ushered in by repeal.
Coin ding happily with the legality of Wines epicurean
cheeses available at neighborhood grocery
With delicaces Lederkranz selling at low
prices it's true economy appropriate that favorte of the
hostesse-a buffet Of assorted cheeses
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
COmpaniOnShip

.
@. My six-year old boy plays
almost entirely with older chill
dren. They are lovely to him,
in fact, make a pet Of him, but
I wish he was happier with
children Of his own age. Do
you think 1 should let mat
ters alone or interfere?
MRS. M. r.
A.-Interfere but do it tact
fully. A child needs compan-
ionship with his equals, /. e.
children Of his own age. Try
to interest him in games that
six year olds enjoy. Invite q
few, not more than two or three,
children of his age to the house
and see to it that they have a
good time. Never mention your
problem in his presence. Avoid
letting him know you regard it
as such.
Martha WinslOw is prepared
to assist in solving your child'S
problems - physical or psyche
logical.
Send self.addressed, stamped
envelope to her, care Of The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Self-COnSciOuS

@. My five-year-Old girl is
dOcile and well behaved when
with the family. but flies into
tantrums when we have guests
and generally misbehaves. I
am at my wits ends.
MRS. E. w.
A. The. child is evidently self
conscious. I suggest that you
make a point of having her
play with other children as
much as possible. Ignore. as
far as possible, her tantrums
while guests are present. If
you do speak to her do it gent
ly but firmly. A few hours a
day at nursery school would
do wonders.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Wide Brinns

A new hat Of brown ante
lope has q wide brim that dips
and swerves around a very
shallow crown. Tucks in the
crown give it o one-sided look,
and a narrow band of brown
grosgrain is the only trimming.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
New Checks

Checks for a cruise are smart.
A new material is sheer rabbits
hair and this is used in a
checked pattern for a three
quarter length SWagger coat
and matching frock. The dusty
pink ground has a pale beige
check. The dress is a shirt
waist model.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Send Your Queries

II you have any beauty prob
lens to be solved, write to Lisa
DumOnt, The Washington Times,
1917 II st. N. W., enclosing
self-addressed, stamped enve-
lOpe, and your questions will
be answered PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
REMARK BY GUEST NAY UNDERMINE YEARS OF PERSISTENT INSTRUCTION
Awning Stripes Among the Cottons
Which Lend Interest to
Resort Fashions
By WILMA LAVILLE

It's fun writing and reading about the clothes for
Southern But it's much fun to 20 downtown
and see them.
They're different from the clothes of last as
they from winter and they promise to usher in many
new summer fashions for us next year.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Warm Outfit

A nice, warm outfit is a coat
Of leopard cat with a huge
ascot cravat of beaver. The
beaver also trims a hat Of the
leopard,
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

so that any
woman can
wear them
Skillful drape
or dextrouS
slant making
them kind to
he m o S t
W r kl e d
brow. Baku,
milan, or pan
a m a strawS
a re 6 90 d
spring num-
b erS, b u t
smarter still
are the straw
like fabrics
t h ose soft,
supple affairs
with S ira W
fiberS woven
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Reducing Too Rapidly Often Leave.
Beauty Seeker New Problem
By LISA DUMONT

Many women are loss know what to do about their
skin after they have been following reducing diet and
have subsequently lost much Of their avodupos
Naturally their skin is left in somewhat Debated cond
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Children Are Naturally Initiative
And Adult Diet Fussiness
Appeals to Them
By MARTHA WINsL(

If you have friends relatives who diets and
simply can't touch this that" keep them away from
the house at meal times.
Nothing teaches child quickly to be "fussy about
his food as the fussiness of adults.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Color Of Rouge

COIOr OF Rouge
Q.-What color eye shadow
rouge and lipstick should I use?
I have reddiSh-auburn hair, dark
blue eyes and very white skin.
Ave suggest you wear red
geranium or red poppy rouge
and lipstick and green eye
shadow.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
CEnnpsing
7 he
Styles
By Victoria Gaines

Dy VICIU416 Nd1IIGS
Special Correspondent Of The Washington
Times In New York, Americas
Style Center
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Spring
fashions have practically moth.
ing to do with the calendar.
for flowers bloom on spring
frocks and hats while the snow
is still on the ground. And in
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Beauty Queries
And Answers
Walk for Health

Question: am only "a years
old, and yet everybody thinks
/ am at least 30. My neck is
thin and 1 have more lines in
my face than I should have.
/ work all day under artificial
light. Does this account for.
my lack of color? D. L.
AnSwer-Working under ar
tificial light is not the best
beauty treatment 1 knoW-but
you can counteract the effects
of this by getting into the sun
and air every chance you get.
Is it possible for you to ar
range your lunch hour so you
can get good wholesome food
with little effort and then walk
at least a half hour every noon
at a good brisk clip? Can you
walk some distance on your
way to work in the morning
or in the evening? Don't worry
too much about looking older
now-you will probably look
younger than most Of your con-
temporaries when you are 80.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Dark EyeIaSheS

Dark EyelaSheS
Question: What can / use to
make my eyelashes look dark
err" C. ].
Answer: A bit Of mascara will
make your lashes look darker
and more luXuriant. Or, you
might have them dyed by an ex.
pert.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-14

N. M. Traversy, who for years has been chiefly instru- mental in maintaining in serv- feeble condition for traffic that section of the piled area known az Main Street, is preparing to place number of new piling under the planked roadway where it has become weakened by the ravages of time. This is a public service for which he and those who assist him deserve much commendation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-14
fiirst Chichagof Mine
 Now Valuable Shipper

The Hirst Chichagof mine on Kimsham Cove, Chichagof Is- land, is fast taking an import ant place in the list of Alaska's producing lcde properties.
 Shipments of gold bullion and concentrates to Seattle are reported going forward gtead- fly. Shipments valued at $26,- 800 were made during Janu- ary, according to Seattle re- ports.
 The Hir5t Chichagof Mining Company is carrying on a large diamond drilling program cn '5hree levels at the mine. Stock holder. are said to be looking forward to dividend this year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-14

Unusually interesting detail : of operations Of the Premier Gold Mining Company at the famous local Premier mine and elsewhere are contained in tho annual report of the company for 1933, 8 copy of which has reached the Herald from the company Headquarters in New
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-14
Alex N. Mcdonald,

Alex N. Mcdonald, well kncwn old-timer, returned M Monday from an extended stay in the Bridge River country, where he was associated with the Ryan brothers, formerly of Stewart. MT. Mcdonald plans to remain here. He left Thurs day for the Munro group in the upper Salmon Basin, in which he is associated with Jack Munro.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-14
Would Use Silver To
 Complete P.G.E. Railway

What Canada may dc fer sil- yer continues an obscure prob lem, although public sentiment in favor of governmental action to utilize silver as a monetary base Is becoming increasingly in. .stent. Although Canada has formally ratified the Lon don conference silver agree ment, no announcement has been made by the Bennett gov ernment regarding acquisition cf the 1,600,000 ounces of sil- yer called for under the inter- na sional pact CT advancement of the price of Canadian pro- duced silver.
 One of the latest silver sug- gestior3 appearing in the Can adian press is advanced by RidgeWay R. Wilson, eminent Vancouver engineer, who pro- rl3Ges completion of the Pacific Great Eastern Railway from Vancouver to Prince George and its continuation into the Peace River district, through profits to be derived from a Canadian program of remonet- izing silver produced in Can ada.
 Funds would be obtained un- der the plan by the government issuing new currency based on silver purchased at 64 cents an ounce, the mint retaining one half and paying the producer 64 cents an ounce in new silver do;n. Except in the degree th. t proposes payment for domestic silver in coin instead of paper currency, the plan is identical with the silver remon- citation program now in eff feet in the United States. An important feature of the pro- p2.al is that it would provide funds for the railway con struction without payment of interest, thereby effecting sav- ings amounting to. many mil, lions of dollars.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-14
LOCAL TOPICS

Right Reverend Bishop Bu- noz, chief prelate of the Catho- lie church in Northern British Columbia, was a visitor during the stay of the steamer Catala Monday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-14

York. Owing to considerable length the report could not be presented in the present issue of the Herald and will be pub lished in digest form next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-14
WHEN IN STEWART:-
 Coughlan's Cafe and Bakery.

LOCATION NOTICES - approved form, now reduced to 60 cts. a dozen. Cheaper than typins them. The Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-14

Subscribe to the Herald, ss.oo year
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Rooning Houses Wanted.

CIGARS. novelties: light groceries. ice
Pln oRner to 0R Sell sifS See THIS little mint s96oo
P. F. CARLEY. 802 10th N.W.*
Evening star., 1934-02-07
LOST AND FOUND.
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on Pare A-9.
HELP-MEN.

COUNTERNEN 5. experienced; apply be
Bill I'm ST. q v
Evening star., 1934-02-07

TAILOR, SHOP for sale gent; fully
equipped; going business; reaSn. Apply
st
Evening star., 1934-02-07
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
oil such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-02-07

WANTED-Working associate in real high
class restaurant downtown; small amount
ot capital reauired; lady Or or eetntleman stIar..1
Greatest possibilities right now. Only real
enterprisng folks desired Address Box
43-Y Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-02-07

PEERLESS de luxe sedan. small six model
80; finest condition. good tires; owned
and driven by original owner; must sell
So; gage plan" only Sl7 down. Nolans.
III 18th
Evening star., 1934-02-07
RECOMMENDED ERvICE.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Rooms pa.
pered S4 so UP. paper incl: quick. clean:
white mechanics. Jack Sparkes. Ii. 76S2s
PAINTING-Paint now and save half Of
tne Summer cost. Call Hall. The Painter,
ME. $500. City reference.
RAIPERING, RAINING. HOUSE REPAIEa. PAIE
EAfERs. FuKE LEAD AND of USED
WORK GUARANTEED AID. 8058.
PAPERING rms. 2-story. hall. $40
quick service. white mech. Call any time.
Neat papers. Adams 1928.
pAPERHANGING-Ro papered, s4 and
up estimate fur: work guaranteed. A. T.
George 2129 18th st. NV. Apt: 2. DE. 4149
PLASTERING. STUCCO. CEMENTING;
brick and stucco walls guaranteed water
proofed: patches. 81 UP. Mathis Bros.
6lO Col. rd.. Adams 1910.
ROOFING Guttering, spouting. paint
Co. NO. 53l4. day. night. 2O3s sth wv
TPHoLsTERING, furniture repairinE, re
nnishing. chair caneing; work guaranteed
Weismuller 735 l4th st. NV. DE. 0760. o.
UPHOLSTERING. REPAIRING. REIN
ishing work done in the home II desired.
= s. Weaver. 1434 Newton st. NV
WEATHERsTRIP. caulking and screens
Clark Manufacturing Co.. Adams 1881,
North s413
Evening star., 1934-02-07
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

CHTLD's GENTLE HORSE. gentle horses.
Kentucky saddle horse. 4-year colt Man
O'war registered thoroughbred. Wisconsin
2450 10s
Evening star., 1934-02-07
POULTRY AND EGGS.

BABY CHICKS g. CUSTOM HATCHIN0.
j D. FERGUSON
p. o. Rockville. Md. Phone Kens. 1851.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

YOUR DOG given a sanitary bath, COM
pletely eliminating fees and dried with
electric drier, all for 81. DR.. Locke's Dog
and Cat Hospital. 1922 Irving st. NV.
FOR SALE-Puppies, thoroughbred Irish
settlers. Q months old males $40: fem ales.
S5. H. B Cline. Commercial Natl. Bank
Bldg. WASHINGTON. D. C. -
Evening star., 1934-02-07

STUDEBAKER ROCKNE 1892 coupe; black
body. red wire wheels, beautiful condition;
motor perfect; new battery. heater. orig
ina tires; driven 1900 miles. l get 20
miles per gallon gas. Business girl
must sacrifice. Miss Watt. MA. o22O .
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction.
92s H NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
Evening star., 1934-02-07

FORD 1892 de luxe sedan: marvel blue
finish. Goodyear super-tw!st tires. well
tenders. trunk and all extras; must sell
Si41; can give terms. Nolan's. I'LL
Evening star., 1934-02-07

RUG. beautiful A3nlnTteT ax12, perfect @
tiful lounge chair used weeks; cost S55.
sell sos: also bookrack floor and table
lamps cheap. 1435 N 81. nv. Apt 2oo
Evening star., 1934-02-07

WANTED-AUTOM
FORD CHEVROLET or other light cars:
Will pay more than any one in city. Fred
L. Morgan. l34l l4th st. NV. NO. lOO96.
WANTED-Essex Challensers. Chevrolets
Dodees. Chryslers in any body type, for
cash or trade on new Ford. Nolan's. I'LL
18th st. NV,
CONsIGNMENTS SOLICITED for our sale
81 auction on Wednesday or Saturday. 10
am Weschler's, els E NV. National
1881 Quick. satisfactory method
WE HAVE A CASH MARKET for 20 small
cars. 1917 14th NV. or phone Decatur
1897 and we will cali 7s
CASH FOR YOUR CAR. Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor CARS.
Inc, 1920 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
SALESMAN.

Due to greatly improved conditions,
Washinstons leading electrical house. dis
tributors of famous General Electric produ-
ucts, needs one thoroughly competent range
and refrigerator salesman. Opportunities
unlimited Call between 8 and 10 am.
wednesday, ask for Mr.. Kibbe. 1880 N. Y.
ave. 4th floor.