davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
To CLOSE
MINES SEEN

Two members of the Western
Pennsylvania Coal Code Authority
were charged with trying to de-
stroy the Fairmont (W. Va.) fields
today, as NRA authorities contin-
ued the hearing on the code for
the bituminous coal industry.
The charges were made by j. E.
Snyder, vice president of the Con-
solidated' Coal Company, of Fair
mont, w. Va. He named j. D. A.
Morrow, president of the Pitts
burgh Coal Company, and Charles
O'Neil, of Peale, Peacock & Kerr.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

LOS ANGELES, April 10 G.N.S.)
Janet Gaynor, popular film player,
was heart and fancy free today
at least legally. Her interlocutory
decree of divorce from Lydell Peck,
studio supervisor and former San
Francisco attorney. was made
final and entered on the books Of
the county clerk.
Miss Gaynor was granted an in
terlocutory decree year ago on
testimony that her husband was
unreasonably jealous and would
often be rude and discourteous to
her, causing her to be nervous and
upset and hampering her in her
work before the camera.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Allan Craig, Roads
Board Chief. Dies

WILMINGTON, Del, April 10.
Allen Craig, 48, of Dover, secre-
tary of the State highway COM
mission for the past five years and
an official of the State highway
department for the past II years,
died in the Kent General Hospital
in Dover yesterday of pneumonia.
He was with the Dupont Com
pany here during the World War
and with the Standard Arms Com
pany. He was born in Washing
ton, D. c. Mr.. Craig is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Alice Cowgil
Craig. Mr.. Craig was a graduate
Of Princeton University, class of
1906, and was educated in Wash
ington schools. His father was
an Army officer,
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

very wealthy and 1 went on the
stage. 1 won the title Miss
England in 1929"
MET IN NIGHT CLUB
Miss Joyce declared that she
had seen Lord Revelstoke almost
daily for a year and half after
they met in a London night club
in 1881 and claimed that an
elopement was planned. She said:
"Robin was just a Cambridge
undergraduate and not a very
wealthy one. He took me about
a great deal. We saw night
clubs and cafe life, but our
real hobby was motoring.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
WEINBERG is EXECUTOR

FREDERICK, Md, April 10.
Leo Weinberg today was named
executor of the 100000 estate
left by his uncle, the late David
Lowenstein. Beneficiaries under
Mr.. Lowenstein's will filed con-
Sents to his appointment as sole
executor.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
Scotty Is Small
But Knows
His Tricks
BY LIZ HUME

The smartest scottie I have
yet had the pleasure of 'inter-
viewing" belongs to Miss Gigi
Colt, of 231O Connecticut Ave-
nue.. This dog is also a member
of that rare and exclusive clan
known as the miniature scot.
tie-developed in Asheville,
N. c., and California. The
miniature scottie is an inde-
pendent branch of the scottie
tribe. With the same points,
they are very small.
Famous Strain
Miss Colts dog answers to
the name Of Shaggy, but she
is registered in the American
Kennel Club as Tarheel and is
of the famous PiSgah strain Of
scotties.
A little over two years old.
Shaggy was trained by her
mistress at an early age to do
tricks and I might say that
have never seen a smarter or
more well behaved dog. Over
a Thanksgiving turkey. Miss
Colt decided she would train
her pet to do a few tricks.
And so with pieces of turkey
Shaggy was taught in one day
to roll over, say her prayers, and
sit up. At the snap of a finger
she obeyS her mistress.
Likes Movies
Shaggy accompanies Miss Colt
everywhere, sitting up on the
back Of her roadster. They have
just left for Norwich, VT, where
Miss Colt spends her summers.
There Shaggy is INDUCED in
her favorite paStime and, be-
ieve it or mott is the movies!
She goes with her mistress and
if anyone in front Of them OBJ
structs her view, she leans to
one SlQe In order not to miss
trick. Probably Mickey Mouse
is her favorite.
A very cute dog, Shaggy-and
the interview with her was great
fun.
If you have a good picture
Of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
It Is also very probable that
some Of your experiences would
be of interest and value to other
owners Of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care Of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

tity of six! Then spend a few
minutes with a hand mirror
facing the broad daylight paint
ing your pretty face. Choose
your daylight shades. Then sit
under artificial light and de-
eide which shade or shades are
most bewitching at night.
Remember, it is almost as i'm
portant to change the shade of
lipstick as it is to change the
shade of face powder. AS your
skin darkens or Hghtens, choose
a color that harmonizes. A
vivid npstick is almost essential
for beach wear, but it would
never do at night if you were
playing the role of a clinging
vine in a soft white organza
gown!
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283,
between 9 a. m. and 5 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 q stamp
ed, self addressed envelope.
Copyright. 1884, King Features
Syndicate Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

rid spectacle of men who have
made Just such bad bargains,
and who now can see and feel
nothing but the glitter and Jingle
Of money in their own pockets.
OF all dreary forms Of suicide,
theirs is the worst!
Yet these men are honestly
bewildered by the failure of
their own lives. They have
played the game according to
the rules-why hasn't it worked?
Maybe they didn't choose the
right job. AS a matter Of fact,
they didn't even try to choose
the right job. They didn't
choose a job because they liked
the job for itself, or because it
fitted their own tastes and
tempo. They chose the job for
its "future"-swapping eager
ness and delight, pride and
peace for cold cash.
BIG BUSINESS IS FILLED
WITH BITTER BRO KERS
WHO WOULD HAVE MADE
BLISSBUL BUTCHER BOYS.
But the brokerage business is
supposed to have a future, and
the butchering business hasn't.
So, willy nilly, young Jimmy
Jones goes to Wall Street.
And that-ln case you happen
to be wondering-is why we are
where we are today. We may
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
WASHINGTON HOSTESS INTRODUCES INNOVATION ENTERTAINING LARGE GROUPS
By Elsie Robinson

still be the richest and most
powerful nation on earth, but
what good does it do us? And
what a lot more fun our unam-
bilious granddad had, plowing
fields, peddling pots, cobbling
shoes and building boats BE-
CAUSE THEY LIKED IT, than
we do, passing up happy wheel.
barrows for hgh-hat Rolls
Royces.
So. don't ask what a job holds
in the future. Ask, rather, what
it will do for you in the present.
How much richer will it make
your life as you go along? How
much will it add of fun and
friendliness? What does it hold
to excite your curiosity, chal-
lenge your courage, add to your
interests?
Will it enlarge your LIFE or
will it just distend your pocket
book? Will you FEEL more if
you take it, or will you merely
EARN more?
Dare to seek a job with that
attitude, and you'll find far
more than work or income.
You'll discover Yourself and
your World-and Life. And
whether you hold that job for
a day or a year-YOU'LL
HAVE LIVED EACH DAY TO
THE BRIM.
Copyright. 1894. King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
LISTEN, WORLD!

pay check? You were sure that
everything would be changed
somehow glorified-if you could
only possess that wrist watch.
Then you did possess it. And,
after the first thrill, nothing
was changed at all! Within q
few days the wrist watch was
Just another gadget-and you
were facing the same old feeling
Of dreariness within yourself.
SO you learned the first and
most important lesson about
Life-that it's the INSIDE
FEELING, not the OUTSIDE
THING, that counts.
YOUR OWN FEELINGS
MAKE LIFE.
Your own feelings are all the
Life you will ever have. They
are all the reward you will get
out Of any job. You may EARN
a million dollars by terrific sac
rifice and struggle, but If you
don't FEEL LIKE A MILLION
after you get it, Of what use
will that million be to you? 9
Since that is so, how utterly
1diotic is our notion that the
present should be sacrificed for
the sake of some remote future
gain! For there plainly can be
no future" that will mean any.
thing, If you starve emotionally
in the interim.
America is filled with the hor.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
BY JULIET SHELBY

The destiny of your lips really
depends on your lip makeup!
And that's true. No man is 60
ing to be lured by cheap, garish
lips that are off color. But I
defy any swain to resist lips
that are softly beautiful, smooth
and so natural looking that he
probably boasts, man-fashion,
that you don't use lipStick!
But the art of making-up the
lips is not an easy one. It
takes practice and experiment.
ing. First of all you must choose
the few shades of lipstick that
flatter you the most-flatter
your eyes, your hair co1oring,
your skin-tone. Then you must
learn when to wear those shades.
with what dress colors and for
what occasions. 80
There is no hard or fast rule
in choosing the perfect lipstick,
but I can suggest that you ex-
pertinent with one ! have in
mind. This lip rouge actually
blends to blood tones and makes
your lips natural looking and
seductive. It has had my en-
dorSement for months Git is not
new) and it does what it claims
to do.
It is indelible, it comes in six
lovely shades, it is not drying
to the lips, each shade blends
beautifully to the Skin-tone for
which it was made, it is cheaper
than most lipsticks, it comes in
smaller quantities that cost only
a few pennies and it can be
used on the cheeks as we'll as
on the lips. Does any IpStick
do more for you?
So settle your lipstick prob
lens at once. For less than the
price of one good lipstick you
can buy a fairly generous guam
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

find when you take a job? You
are trying to find-Life. No
matter who you are, or what
your job, you are looking for q
larger and better and nvelier
life. But what do you mean by
Life? Do you mean THINGS?
Do you think you can find Life
in houses, automobiles, fine
clothes?
At first, when you were young
and ignorant, you believed that
these things meant Life. Re-
member when you bought that
wrist watch out of your first
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

tereSting, but
the holders
were forbid
den to open
tn m until
luncheon was
announced.
Ga t h cred
on the wide,
tagged ter.
RI ce, tn e
guests CO n
Surned cock
tails, a n d
" q t c h e d
ether guests
arriving to
AAAAAA
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

HAS IT A
FUTURE?"
But its fu-
ture is actu-
ally the least
i'm port an t
thing a b o u t
any job. The
vital matter
is
HAS THIS
JOB A PRES
ENT? WHAT
WILL IT DO
FOR ME-
TODAY?"
w h a t are
.-n.n knrninn 70
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

VAA4CL SuC0O0
arriving Ito Betay Caswen
be handed a
mysterious suitcase in their turn.
Still they came, until even the
! Big terrace was crowded, and
everyone began to wonder
where on earth will Helen put
them all?
There must have been be-
tween 60 and 10 people stand
ang about chatting and drink
ing when finally luncheon was
announced. Each man grabbed
his suitcase, dashed madly in
search of his allotted partner,
and led by the hostess the en-
tire group proceeded down the
steps onto the big lawn, around
q corner Of the house, to dis
cover dozens Of tables scattered
about the green grass, under
the trees.
Tables Set
The tables varied in the num-
ber of places at each one
some were laid for two, some
for eight, some for four, etc.
They were gay with peasant
linens, and low pots Of bright
geraniumS.
According to the ideas of
each couple, the guests found
themselves places at each
table-and at word from the
hostess opened the suitcases.
Inside each case was a COM
plete picnic lunch for two,
every article neatly wrapped in
wax paper and tied with vari.
colored paper ribbon.
! There was potato salad in a
paper cup with a wooden scoop
to eat it; section of broiled
chicken, salted and peppered;
deviled eggs, stuffed with
caviar; tomato sandwiches and
lettuce sandwiches. There were
olives and a pickle and a little
V0VCCA Gu 4OAAs
Amid much laughter and mer-
rtment. all these were unwrap-
ped, and quickly disappeared.
One or two of the guests went
in heavily for trading-swap-
ping tomato sandwiches and
eggs, which they did not like,
for chicken and cream cheese
sandwiches to those that did.
Maids and the butler came and
went with bottles Of beer and
big, earthenware stems.
, Ice Cream Served
When most of the food had
gone, and only debris remained.
like magic the maids swept it
away, and set in front of
each person one of those com.
mlercially packed cups of ice
cream, with a wooden spoon,
which are the JOY of our chill
dren these hot days.
Everyone had a wonderfully
good time, delightful informal
ity was the order of the day,
and the change from the regu-
lar, Stereotyped buffet luncheon
pleased us ALL.
The advantage to the hostess
OF such a party is, Of course,
manifest. She is able to enter
tain a large number of her
friends at one time with a
minimum Of service and ex-
pet1se. At the same time she
provides them with amusement
and something to talk about
for days to come.
It seemed to me an excellent
variation Of summer entertain
ment, and could be easily fol.
followed right here in town by
those who have gardens. AS a
summer Sunday night supper
idea it should make a tre-
mendouS hit!
SATURDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Sirloin Steak
Spinach Fried Potatoes
Baked Blackberry Pudding
ChiIdren'S Supper
Spring Onions on Toast
Cream Cheese Sandwiches
Prune Whip Milk
Dinner
Spring Onions on Toast
Veal Birds
Lima Beans Hominy
Prune Souffle
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Claret
Baked Blackberry Pudding
] at. blackberries
n cup sugar
Ia cups Sifted soft wheat
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

u teaspoon salt
VI cup butter
l egg.
2 teaspoons baking powder
Wash the berries, drain, and
spread 2 cups of them out to
dry off, in a single layer. Heat
the remainder of the berries
for a few minutes, and press
out the juice. There should be
one-half cup of juice, if not,
add water to make this guam
tity. Cream the butter, add
the sugar, and the well-beaten
egg.
Sift the dry ingredients to-
gether, reserving 2 tablespoons
flour to coat the berries, and
add alternately with the fruit
juice to the butter, sugar and
egg mixture. Fold in the floured
fruit, and bake in a we'll
creased tube pan, in a very
moderate oven for one hour. or
d longer. Serve hot or cold, with
plain or whipped cream, or hard
sauce.
Veal Birds
pounds veal outlet
onion, minced
2 cups stale bread crumbs
Pepper
y cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons butter
/ teaspoon salt
u pound sliced bacon.
Have the veal sliced as thin
as possible. Cut into strips
2 to 3 inches wide and about 4
inches long. according to the
natural divisions Of the meat.
For the stuffing, cook the celery
and onion for a few minutes in
the fat; add the bread crumbs
and SeasoningS. and mix
thoroughly.
Put a spoonful of Stuffing on
each strip OF veal, roll carefully,
bind with a slice of bacon, and
skewer in place with toothpicks.
Brown the birds slowly on all
sides in a skillet. transfer to a
casserole, add the drippings,
cover, and cook in a moderate
oven until tender, or, for about
As minutes. Serve with the
meat drippings, and garniSh
with water creSS.
Write Betsy CaSweIl, inclOS-
ing Self-addreSsed, stamped en-
velOpe, on your individual prob
lens Of table etiquette and ar
-S.- A.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
Luncheons Served in Suitcases to
Arriving Guests Is Novel and
Amusing Feature
BY B ETSY CAS- w LII
WOmGn's PAGE Editor

We went, the other day, to buffet luncheon in the
country.
Our hostess, young, sparkling person of great charm
noted for her Eove treatment of old IDEAS greeted in
the front hail. surrounded by baby mountain of small
red sutcasethe kind you buy at the 10cent store for
your young hopeful when he is seized with the desire to
pay going onatrip with the best dining chairs
at fhn Pnlman
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

SPOTS ON FURNITURE
Heat spots on furniture will
disappear if rubbed with linseed
oil and later polished.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

A suitcase was presented to
each entering gentleman, much
to his aStoniShment,. I may add,
and inscribed on the red side
Of each base was the name of
the lovely lady who was to be
his luncheon partner. The suit
cases felt pretty heavy, and in
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
Household Hints

FOR HAIR BRUSHES
RinSing hair brushes in a So
luton Of alum water will Stiffen
up the bristles.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
Has Your Job q Present?

For the last 80 years we Amer
leans have believed that the first
question to ask about q job
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

Write Betsy CaSweII, inclOS-
ing Self-addreSsed, stamped en-
veIOpe, on your individual prob
lens Of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash.
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
BANANA. AND PINEAPPLE ROUNDS

BANANA AND PINEAPPLE ROUNDS
pineapple siceS B cup lemon juice
2bananSs cup HelImanns Mayonnaisa
maraSchno cherries
Place pineapple slices crisp lettuce. Slice bananas cover
with lemon juice and let stand in refrigerator Drain
Arrange banana slices around outside edge of pineapple
Slice Fill of each pineapple slice with mayonnaise and
top with maraSchino cherry Serves 6.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

TO-DAY all of us can afford the very
l. finest real mayonnaise in the country.
1mean Hellmann's Mayonnaise, of fcourse
For this grand real mayonnaise is now so
low in price that it costs hardly any more
than we are asked to pay for substitutes!
And I guess everyone agrees with me
that nothing can compare with Hellmann's
when it comes to making salads really
delicious!
But that is only to be expected! For He'll
mann's is made with only fresh 24-hour
salad oil, selected eggs, choice vinegar and
imported spices. All double-whipped for
that marvellous velvety-smoothness.
And, too, Hellmann's is delivered to
grocers every few days so that we get it
delightfully."- fresh, always!
So, considering the wonderful favor of
Hellmann'S MayonnaiSe and its present
low prices :. why, there's no reason at all
why any woman should ever serve any
thing else on her salads!
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
Nelu Jobs Doubled
And Are Increasing

NEW YORK, May 11.-Capt. Ma
bel Murray. director Of the Saliva
tion Army's free employment bureau
for men, 535 West Forty-eighth
Street reports the number OF Jobs
becoming available daily is double
that Of q year ago.
Th> bureau q model for the large
cities Of the country. placed 1,l4O
men during April, compared with
545 in April 1888. I'VE are finding
more jobs Of a permanent type than
ever before, said Captain Murray.
"I think the tension has eased con-
siderably. May probably will be the
bureaus largest placement month.
But there's a new problem. Many CT
the average of $50 men who come
to Us daily are not fit for work;
they have been jCbless too. long to
tackle jobs requiring concentration
and energy"
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Louis Edward Wafford, "a, and
Marjorie McCulley, 20, both of Tue
son.
Tom Tellez, 90, and Rose Flores,
81. both Of Tuc@on.
Cirilo Salazar, "a. of Santa Cruz
county, and Adriana .Pena, %, OF
Nogales, Sonora.
w. w. Hendricks. %, and Ann
Lois Newman, %, both of Phoenix
Eliza II. Cook, %, and Geneva
Barbara Bronock, 10, both of Phoe-
nix.
Douglas Lillis. %. and Margaret
Abernathy, q, both of Tucson.
Lee zinsmeistcr Of Circle z 5tie9t
ranch was in town yesterday.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
FOUR HURT IN
AUTO CRASH

George L. Bundy, caretakcr at
TucumacacorI mi sion, his mother.
Mrs. Dora Jane Bundy, SO; Bert
James Dundy and William John
Bundy, his sens, were bruised and
cut when cars driven by Bundy and
James M. Isaacs who runs q cerv-
ice station nine miles south CT Tue
son collided a short distance. south
of Tucson Wednesday afternoon.
Both cars were wrecked.
The injured were treated st the
office Of q Tucson physician. The
Bundys were leaving Tucson after
visiting Mr.. Bundy who is & pa
tient in @ Tucson hospital.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENT!

The Nogales Federal Labor Union
No. 1928 meets every Saturday
night at 1880 upstairs above the
Moss Rose Cafe. 233 Morley avenue.
All skilled and unskill.d laborcrs
and other worklnen are invited to
JON.
pub. Ala tf)
Mike Hogan, we'll known Harshaw
mining man, was here Tuesday
Mrs Billy Parker, pioneer, was
here Wednesday from Camille.
Ohio Kin.ley of Amado was here
Tuesday and said big rodeo will
be held at Amada or Sunday June
3.
! Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Blabon of Pa
tagonia were Nogales shoppers Mon
day.
Al Ag1hrre was an arrival here
yesterday from Tucson enroute to
: Sonora.
o. K. Franklin returned yesterday
from a business trip to Tucson and
! left for his mines in Sonora.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
Cochise Monument
.Unueiling Sunday

TUCSON, Ariz.. May l1-Dr.
Frank C. Lockwood, professor OF
English at the University of Ari-
zona. will go to Cochise Stronghold
Sunday to attend the unveiling OF
the Cochise monument which has
been erected there by CCC workers.
Doctor Lockwood is the author OF
the inscription which the new mon
ument bears:
I'm this, his favorite stronghold,
Died Cochiae in 1847
The greatest Of Apache Warriors
Buried secretly by his followers,
The exact place OF his burial
is unknown"
Nogales international., 1934-05-12

An inspector Of the Home Owners
Lean Cooperation named Cox, Of
B.sbee, is here checking up on spe-
cifications for repairs on II homes
in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12

]. Robert Burns, Associated Press
correspondent at Tucson; aid W.
r. Mathews, publisher Of the Ari-
zona Daily Star of Tucson, were
business visitors here Monday.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12

BY next Wednesday night the Elks
Lodge will have their draught beer
apparatus installed and then the
Elks will have the best equipped bar
in town.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
HOME LOAN

A home loan for Edward A. and
Florence Titcomb was recorded this
week at the county recorders Of
flee by the Home Owners Loan
Corporation.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
TO SUMMER HERE
Attorney M. c. Little. ST, arrived
this week from Phoenix and plans
to spend the summer here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ioson Odle and
Mrs. Nancy Lohn motored TO Tue
Gon Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with Q sef-addressed, stamped en-
Velope.