davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Betsy. CasweII Suggests Ways for
Conserving Energy Of the
Woman On the Job
BY ETSY CAsW ELL
WomGn's Page Editor

The proper equipment. reduced to minimum to size
and number for the sake Of saving is great help
to the doing her housework after busy day
ION the job
Trying to accomplish in little while with tired body
and mind what other have all day to attend to-
is made easier when the best utensils at handno
energy wasted looking for missing dustcoth hunt
ing for piece of stiff paper to instead Of the
Venient dustpan
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Soko Says:

"If SokO's sayings make you
smile,
Tell us so once in q while;
We all like praise, man OF
monk,
Literature or Just plain bunk"
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
/ gill cream
Pepper and salt to taste.

! gill cream
Pepper and salt to taste.
Melt the butter, but do not
allow it to brown. Mix in
flour until smooth and then
add bouillion and cream; stir
continually until it boils; re-
move from fire and add salt
pepper and beaten egg yolk.
Beauregard Eggs
S eggs
5 squares toast 1
1s ID. butter a,
/ tablespoon cornstarch ~.
u pint milk ~
Salt and pepper to taste.
Boil the eggs for 20 minutes.
Shell and chop whites fine.
Rub yolks through a sieve, but
do not mix them. Bring milk
to a boil, and rub butter and
cornstarch together, and add
milk. Add whites, salt and
pepper.
Place toast on a hot platter,
cover with a layer of this
sauce, then a layer of yolks,
then the remainder of the
whites, and then the remainder
of the yolks. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper, reheat one
minute and serve.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
PERFUME BOON

A maker of perfumes offers
each scent in a light essence for
daytime wear coupled with a
bottle of the same perfume in a
much heavier essence for even
ing,
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Shop Early to Avoid the Rush on
Amazing SeaIine Coats
BY WILMA LAv1LLE

Whenever something particularly good in my
rambles around town. feel my bounden duty to it
on to you.
1t may fashion idea for there many other
things should household ideas bargains al
most ANYTHING of value to women, in fact.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
B eatrice Fairfax
Gives Advice
To LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The
WASHINGTON Times e..

Love and the Cherry Blossoms
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Has anybody ever told the
world that those Japanese
cherry trees are dangerous? Il
went to walk the other afterS
noon with a very pretty girl.
We didn't know each other aw-
fully well. I had never made
love 20 her before. But, there
was something about these bios
soms-something about the sky
and the water and the spring
generally-that was too much
for us. We came home en-
gagged.
We're awfully glad the cherry
blossoms did this to us, but
how about other young couples?
Should they be warned, do you
think? Anyway. we thought
you ought to know.
ECSTATIC.
My heartieSt congratulations.
Yes, 1 think the romantic in
fluence of the cherry blossoms
should be made known, but
only because it's interesting. 1t
won't really make any differ
ence, you know.
Spring itself is dangerous.
But spring doesn't, on that &C
count, cause any alarm. On the
contrary, we're all eager to tum.
BILE into love-affairs, aren't we,
rather than to avoid them?
The Girls Think It's Awful IL
Meet Him
Dear Miss Fairfax:
met a girl some time ago,
and she lives about five miles
from where I have a room. So
I suggested we meet each other
at certain point, in order to
go to a movie downtown, am
right near the downtown shows,
and it seems so foolish to i1fe
to trot away out to her house
just to get her. She is willing
to meet me half way, but some
of the girls at the house, where
she stays, think it's awful that
she does this.
We're not in love with each
other. but we both like movies,
and I'm willing to pay her way,
just for her company. She's q
good companion to have around.
What do you think about this
idea of meeting each other haff
way; I'd like to show these girls
at her house, who think they're
so smart. SAYLOR."
If we were to try to live our
lives to meet the approval Of
friends, neighbors, and observ-
erS generally speaking, we'd
never get anywhere at all. Go
right along as you have been
doing. Meet the girl halfway,
and only hope that you pick
out a worthwhile movie.
Beatrice Fairfax, noted Gu-
thOvity on problems of lOUe and
marriage, wilE 0nsWer your
letter personally. Inclose SELF
addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Helpful Hints fo'
Housewives
HAIR BRAIDING

Braids for your evening colt
fure can be bought by the r.
inch length, so that you can get
a long braid and see for your
self just how to arrange it. But
if your hair is clipped short at
the nape of the length, please
forego braid. It is for clusters
of curlS.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Dear Miss A. K:

Dear Miss A. K:
I would suggest that you give
yourself hot oil treatments, using
either olive or castor oil, twice
a month. Use the juice of a
lemon in the last rinse water.
I would also emphasize the
Importance of brushing the hair
vigorously twice a day, with an
upward and outward motion.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Shelby Beauty
Questions
Thin Face

Dear Miss Shelby:
My face is too thin, and I
have hollowS in the cheeks.
Would you please recommend
a non-expensive cream that I
can make myself, Sincerely,
A. B.
Dear Miss B. A.:
A cream that may be used for
filling out holes in thin face
is toilet lanolin, which you may
purchase at any drug store. AS
this cream is a bit heavy, apply
it very carefully so you will not
stretch the skin. Use a rotary
movement, upward and out
ward on the face. If you use it
on the throat use a downward
movement.
Cocoa butter is good for this
purpose, too. Use it slightly
warm,
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

cia. a dish. Betsy Caswell
mop. dishpan, and soap shaker
hung tidily on a hook close to
the sink speeds up dishwash-
ing remarkably, and the proper
knife for each use saves many
a cut finger and damaged tenn
per. ill.,.
saver, as well as a means OF
making salad taste better-tne
lettuce may be washed well in
the morning early, placed in
the bag in the icebox, and
emerge crisp, clean, cold, and
ready for use at dinner time.
An electric toaster is always a
good investment especially
when the weather turns warm
and one cannot bear the heat
of the oven. Electric perco-
lators have the same value, and
the little electric teakettles are
a joy-they are so pretty as
well as practical.
In cleaning walls, door trims.
Window sills, ETC., remember
that there is an excellent wa
Serless paint-cleaner, that comes
in a. tin bucket, and removes
IN marks instantly, with no
mess, no hot water, securing or
strong soaps to eat the skin Oft
your fingers!
Here are some menu sugges.
tions for another week:
Monday
Canned Cream of Mushroom
Soup
Cold Duck, Currant Jelly
Baked Potatoes
Small Canned Peas
Apple Whip
Tuesday
Shrimp Cocktail
Pork Chops, Chill Sauce
Toasted English Mullins Carrots
Dandelion Greens Salad
Wednesday
Grapefruit
Leg of Lamb, Mint Jelly
Asparagus Boiled New Potatoes
Cold Artichokes Mayonnaise
Thursday
Beef Broth (canned)
Shepherds Pie Stewed Tomatoes
Cream PuffS
Friday
Canned Clam Chowder
Melted Cheese on Toast
WatercreSS and Lettuce Salad
Baked Apples
Saturday
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Chicken a Ia King (canned)
String Beans Rice
Coffee Cake and Strawberry
Preserves
Sunday
Honeydew Melon
Sirloln Steak Fried Potatoes
BeetS
r. CuStard Pie
FRIDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Halibut Steak, Bechamel
Drowned TurnipS
Sliced Tomatoes
Queen Mab'S Pudding
Children's Supper
Omelette-
Spinach
Prune Whip
Milk
Dinner
Clam Broth
Beauregard Eggs
Sliced Cucumbers Spinach
Prune Souffle
; Coffee
I Wine suggestion: Rhine wine,
T Halibut Steak, Bechamel
Wash and wipe dry the hall
but steak. Butter the bottom
Of a roasting pan, sprinkle with
chopped onion, salt and pepper.
Put fish on top Of this, brush
st over with yolk of an egg,
sprinkle thickly with chopped
onion, salt and pepper. Pour
over it one teaspoon lemon
juice, and cover with one table
spoon butter cut into small bits.
Bake in a moderate oven for 80
minutes, and serve with Be-
chanel sauce.
q Bechamel Sauce
z Z tablespoon butter
tablespoon flour
\ Yolk egg
y . gill bouillion .t.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
LIGHT CAPE

Nice for wear with summer
evening things is a cape of
shaved lamb dyed a deep navy
blue with a border of rosettes of
blue.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

The patented closets made to
fit onto the main kitchen door
are a wonderful place to keep
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
LifeleSs Hair

L1feleSS HAIR
Dear Miss Shelby:
Can you advise me as to what
treatment I can give my blond
hair?
My hair has become dry and
drab looking and has no life.
Sincerely, A. K.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

Beatrice Fairfax, noted Gu-
thOyity on problems of lOUs and
marriage, uOilE GnsOer your
letter personally. Inclose self
0ddressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Halibut Steak, Bechamel

e Bechamel Sauce
II tablespoon butter
! tablespoon flour
Yolk / egg
y q gill bouillion 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
vENIRE
FOR DEAN NEAR
Some TaIeSmen Now Seated
Will Be Excused, Is
Belief.

A seventh venire may be neceS-
sary to complete the jury for the
murder trial of Edward Foggy)
Dean, it was indicated today by
Special Judge Clyde H. Jones in
criminal court.
With twelve challenges left for the
denise and thirteen for the state,
it was apparent shortly after noon
today that some of the talesmen
now seated would be excused.
Judge Jones said that he would
wait later in the day to decide upon
summoning a new venire.
Judge Jones, impatient at the
inability of defense counsel and
Floyd Mattice, chief deputy prose-
cutor, to agree on a twelfth juror,
said he feared it will be necessary
to assume a hard boiled attitude
to avoid being here all summer"
Judge Jones made this remark
from the bench after Thomas w
Sargent, 1923 Rowland avenue; Harry
Huston, R. R. 8, and Walter G. Pep
err, 2418 Union street, had been eX-
cused in quick succession when
they insisted they had formed opin-
ions from newspaper articles of the
murder of Police Sergeant Lester
Jones that would not be altered by
formal evidence.
Milton c. Humphrey, Acton, was
excused because of age, and Vernon
Scott, 318 South Walnut street, left
the jury box when it was shown
jury service would interfere with his
railroad employment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
FUSILLAOE OF SHOTS
GREETS I~NSTIGAT0R
OF APPLE PUSHOVER

Some startled Indiana motorist,
whose identity is not known be-
cause police didn't quite get the
license number on his car, prob
ably is wondering today what the
shooting was all about last night.
The driver in question struck a
barrel of apples, knocked it over
and. apparently oblivious to what
he had done. continued on I'M
aware. Just then patrolman Wal
ter BaaSe entered the picture to
find a crowd shouting, Catch
that mani"
PatrClman Baase caught a man
hurrying along in front of the
crowd.
mo, mol" shouted the crowd.
The man in the car. the man in
the carl"
Patrolman Baase got the idea
and started after the car on foot,
calling on its driver to stop. The
driver. apparently not hearing
him. kept going. Patrolman Baase
shot twice at the tires of the car
without effect.
Then. to his considerable en-
barrassment, he found out why
the crowd had wanted the driver
stopped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18

works one hour in the morning and
one hour in the afternoon and re-
ceives s $500 a year"
Mr.. ScNmid said he would make
specific saIary recommendations at
tomorrow's session.
Yesterday Mayor Sullivan logged
" defended the budget against pro-
posals by Harry Miesse. Indiana
Taxpayers Association secretary. that
a greater portion of the expected
treasury balance be used TO cut the
budget.
The mayor said that the working
balances provided in the 1885 budg-
ct are necessary TO avoid borrowing
funds to meet current needs. He as
serted that the city is powerless TO
issue additional bonds because de-
creased taxable values have con-
sumed the borrowing margin.
Large working balances, Mayor
Sullivan claimed, are required TO
meet principal and interest falling
due Jan. 2. 1885, and pay rolls. be-
cause nc 1885 revenues will be avail
able the first day of the new fiscal
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
FIRE DESTROYS
nome, Leaving
400 HOMELESS
m VigiIanteS Patrol
Streets to Guard
Store Ruins.
By United Press

By United Press
NOME; Alaska, Sept. 18.-Armed
vigilantes, reminiscent of the luSty
days of Nome's glory, patrolled the
streets today to guard food and
clothing left after fire had levelled
two-thirds of this famous far north
ern mining camp.
AS in 1898, when gold-minerS paid
81 for a slice of bread and SIS for a
potato, food was the most important
item saved from the devastating
flames which originated in the
Golden Gate hotel yesterday morn
ing and swept uncontrolled to the
river.
A hasty survey by the Red Cross
and federal authorities howed there
was no danger of starvation, as suf-
f1cient food had been saved to feed
the 1900 inhabitants for at least two
weeks.
Temporary shelters were provided
for those made homeless by the
flames. Last night they slept on
floors of warehouses and in the homes
of miners which had escaped the
flames. They we're fed by the COM
munity. The number needing as
sistance was not estimated exactly
but one source said 400 persons had
lost their homes and most of their
belongings.
The fire did its greatest damage
in the business district, which had
been experiencing a revival of the
boom days of the gold rush. The
flames cut a swath several blocks
wide and ten blocks long that left
only the northern section of the city
standing.
Grocery stores, every restaurant,
federal buildings, offices, the bank,
warehouses and other structures fell
before the fierce flames, which were
dashed to greater fury by a strong
northeast wind. Even dynamite
failed to halt the wild advance.
The cause of the fire has not
been determined.
Several persons were burned DUR
ing the day, but none suffered Sc
rious injuries, so far as could be
learned in the confusion created
by the most serious fire that had
visited Nome since 1905, when sew
eral blocks in the same district were
destroyed.
Residents eagerly awaited the ar
rival of the coast guard cutters dis
patched with needed medical sup
plies.
1t was impossible to determine
the extent of the damage, although
some authorities believe it would
exceed 81 1000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
NRA VIOLATION
LAID TO Mill
AffidavitS Presented to u. S.
Attorney Aid by
Union Head.

Ahdavits purporting to prove that
the Indianapolis Bleaching Com
pany, 900 West Wabash street, is
violating the NRA textile code were
presented to Paul A. Pfister, as-
sistant United States attorney, to-
day by Charles Drake, business
manager of Local No. 206S, conduct
ing the United Textile Workers of
America strike against the mill.
The afidavits mentioned five spe-
cihc alleged violations of labor pro-
visions of the code and dealt par
ticularly with alleged use of the
banned "stretchout" system, under
which n worker is made to dc
the tasks of several, at the mill.
Charles A. Young. pant manager
has denied the charges.
Mr.. Pfister assured Mr.. Drake
that the complaint would receive the
full consideration of the district at
torney's Office.
His conference with Mr.. PfiSter
finished, Mr.. Drake went to the
city hall to try to protest to Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan about alleged
police brutality in connection with
a skirmish between pickets and their
sympathizerS on one side, and po-
lice and workers on the other, late
yesterday afternoon. He found the
mayor out for the afternoon, how
ever.
After yesterdays melee, in which
cars of workers and policemen were
stoned and pickets were slugged by
policemen, Mr.. Drake charged that
one patrolman had threatened a
picket with a gun. An impartial
observer said he saw what ap-
parently was one unprovoked slug
oiOp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
DETECTIVES RETAIN
CUSTODY OF PAIR
IN MURDER PROBE
Child Neglect Charges Replace Vagrancy
Counts as Attorney Seeks Release
of Jacobs, Boys Mother.
HOMICIDE SQUAD CONTINUES QUIZ
$4,000 Bond Set by Juvenile Judge Despite
Vehement Protests of Lawyer for
Couple; Police Challenged.

After giving the pairs attorney a very bad ~fortyIfve
minutes this morning, police this afternoon still were holding
Mrs. Dimmie Dillon, 50, mother of the brutally murdered
Donald Dillon, and Gilbert Jacobs, 81, for whom she keeps
house at 1871 Shelby street, while homicide squad detectives
pressed their investigation into the 13-year-old boys death.
The day opened with the attorney, Lawrence Shaw, ap-
paTently OIs the offensive.
Petitions for writs of habeas corpus, on which he hoped
to gain their freedom from custody, were returnable IN SUI
perior Judge Joseph r. Williams court, and it seemed that
police would have to display what progress, if any, they had
made in making a case against Mrs. Dillon and Jacobs, both
of whom had been held in $4,000 bond on vagrancy charges:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18

If the government is to be run
en- such a policy. 1 am glad I am
getting out" the mayor said.
The chamber, represented by its
executive vice-preSident. William H.
Book. demanded that s565,000 of the
estimated S650.000 general fund bal
ance be used for tax reduction.
Mr.. Book also recommended that
$3.50 600 Of the park department
balance be used for reduction and
that the $4,000 contingent fund be
abolished.
Other suggestions were use Of
$50 900 gas tax revenues for street
maintenance and a S25500 reduction
in general fund appropriations. Mr..
Book said that the chambers pro-
posal would reduce the tax levy 70
ssh cents.
These proposals are based on IN
certain factors and would leave the
city where il was a few years ago
broke" Mayor Sullivan said angrily.
The balance is a safeguard for our
splendid financial position now"
Demanding reduction of city ON
Gals salaries. Joseph Schmid. real
tor. scornfully said The controller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
ARTILLERY CAPTAIN
HELD IN FRAUD CASE
Ex-Captain Also Nabbed;
Four Now Under Arrest.

Four of fifteen present and former
Indiana national guardsmen in
dicted by the federal grand jury on
fraud charges we're under arrest to-
day.
Deputy United States marshals to-
day arrested Archie j. Everett. 846
North Gray street. former guard
captain. charged with forging a
government check. and Captain
James c. Gabriel, One hundred
thirty-ninth field artillery. Craw-
louisville, on charges Of entering
false claims.
Already under arrest on false
claim charges are two regular army
sergeants assigned to the national
guard, Ira c. Lee. 1857 North Del
aware street. and Bernard Rome,
2035 North Meridian ct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
DRIVE FOR PRISON REFORM WINS
BACKING OF ASSEMBLY NOMINEES;
ALL PARTY LINES THROWN ASIDE
Political Control of State Penal Institutions
Apparently Doomed, Poll of Indiana
Legislature Candidates Reveals.
Seventy-Three Seeking Senator and Repre-
sentative Posts Cast Ballots in Survey
of Sentiment in Campaign.

Political control of Indianas penal institutions appeared
doomed today on the face of returns thus far from a state
poll of candidates for seats in the 1885 legislature.
Party lines were cast aside in the poll, Republicans and
Democrats alike enthusiastically p~ledging support to the plan.
Three of The Indianapolis Times proposals for improv-
inc the management of prisons and jais and law enforce
ment agencies were given decisive majOrities, and a fourth
was assured of Endorsement with notifications.
Seventy-three candidates for senator and representative
on the Democratic and Republican tickets voted in the poll OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18

For the first time, voters today
will record their opinion of the
experimental third party launched
by the La Toilette forces of Wis
consin in a primary election. Sem
ator Robert M. La Toilette is the
Progressive candidate for senator
and his brother. Philip, will try
again for the gevernorship.
There is no contest facing either
La Toilette, but adherents hope to
roll up as high a total as possible
in order to make a favorable COM
parison with the Republican and
Democratic primaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
BANK BANDITS
GET $4,000 LOOT
Quartet Raids HaWIey (Pa.)
Institution.
By United Press

By United Press
HAWLEY, Pa. Sept. 18.-Four
bandits robbed the Hawley bank of
$4,000 today. The robbers were
armed with pistols but were IN
masked. They held Charles Houck,
cashier, and Thomas Oldfleld, teller,
a. bay while they took the money
The bandits sauntered up to the
teller's window. Then n man
whipped out a pistol and covered
Oldfield. The others drew guns and
lined the two bank officers up
against a wall. No shots were fired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
Roosevelt Nav Act
,convriVht 1894 bv United Press,

Copyright. 1884, BY United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-T1ght-
ening textile strike lines suggested
today that personal Intervention by
President Roosevelt ultimately may
be required to settle the deadlock.
A report on the situation, re-
queste6 before Oct. l, will be made
by the special mediation board,
which the President named. These
findings probably will determine
Mr.. RooSevelt'S action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
ARRIVE FOR
MORO CASTLE STUDY
Witnesses Not to Be Heard at Scene,
Hoover Announces.

By United Press
ASBURY PARK, N. j. Sept. 49,
Dickerson N. Hoover, chairman, and
Carl G. Nelson, a member Of the
department of commerce board OF
inquiry into the Moro Castle dis
aster, arrived this afternoon to in
spect the burned liner. Mr.. Hoover
said no witnesses would be ques-
toned here.
1--WE shall board the liner merely
to acuuaint ourselves with condi-
tons, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
SOVIET UNION VOTED
ENTRY TO LEAGUE
Political Commission Report
FavOrS Russia.
By URited Press

By URited Press
GENEVA, Sept. 18.-Admission of
Soviet Russia to the League of Ma
tions was formally voted tonight by
the assembly.
The assembly convened at
$40 p. m.
Salvador de Madariaga of Spain,
presented the political commissions
report favoring Russia's admission.
Journalists of sixty nations
listened with earphones to the pro-
ceedings. The galleries were packed
with distinguished visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
YACHT AGAIN
WINS IN CUP RACE
Endeavour Takes Commanding Lead
in Battle for Trophy.

bU UWtItW fTtoo
ABOARD U. S. C. G. c. ARGO,
(via Mackay RADIO Sept. 18.-Driv-
ing his blue racing lugger, En-
deavour, through frothy seas, t. o.
M. Sopwith scored his second
straight triumph in the Americas
CUP series today and took a COM
handing lead in Britain's effort to
lift the cup held by America for
eighty-three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
WAR TRAINING DECREED
FOR ITALIAN YOUTHS
Cabinet Directs Martial Schooling
for Very Young Boys.

" YCAg AO4S 0OJ1
By United Press
ROME, Sept. 18.-Mussolini's cab
met today approved bills regulating
national military preparations and
providing that military training IS
an integral part Of national educa-
ton, beginning as soon as a boy Is
able to learn.
The underlying principle Of the
legislation is that the functions OF Q
citizen and a soldier in the Fascist
state are inseparable, it was in
dicated.
Getting their preliminary training
at a tender age, the boys will con-
tinue their studies until they be-
come citizens.