davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
FNGERBOWL WATER WILL SAVE BOTH NAPKINS AND TEMPER
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

destroyed. Something you can
always believe in.
You Could Always Believe
In Yourself
Not in that Self the world
sees. that Bill Jones or Sally
Smith Self. that bundle Of
personal notions and manner
isms you've acquired through
your family, school, church,
political party, social position,
job. You can't believe in that
Self. That Self isn't trust
worthy--or lasting. 1t changes
with every circumstance. The
flattery, or the betrayal, Of one
person can completely change
that Self.
But there is something in
you which doesn't change. E.
which isn't affected by the
favor or falsity of other people,
or even your own weakness. :.
Which doesn't depend on posi-
ton or power or money. And
that is your own secret dream
of Beauty.
What sort of Beauty? That
depends on you. Each man has
q different idea, To one man.
Beauty means a shining vision
of universal Justice. To an
other, it means days filled with
simple friendliness. To another,
order, discipline, and to another,
it means simply some good job
well done. The form of the
dream does not really matter.
The important thing is this
We carry within our own
hearts-each one of us--an
answer for our hunger, heal
ing for our hurt.
No matter what happens to
us, no matter how others mess
up our lives, or we mess them
up ourselves-there is some
thing which will never fail us,
which cannot be destroyed,
which will always make life
worth the living.
Hold fast to your own dream
of Beauty. Believe in it. Make
the most of it. Withdraw with
in it. Always-whatever comes
you will find it waiting. a
quiet, cool garden, walled
against the filth and blood
stains of a rioting world.
Copyright. 1894, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

erous sized tube costs no more
than an ordinary shaving
cream, and its rich, creamy
lather is both cleansing and
soothing to fine skins.
A little "double-duty' trick
that people who travel have
adopted is to use this shaving
cream as a soap. It works into
a rich lather and is particularly
convenient when you happen
to be in one Of those places
where the water is so hard or
salty it will not lather the ordi-
nary cake soap.
The tube is compact and fits
Snugly into your bag, and you
are not annoyed with messy
soap trays and used bars of
soap.
Try this cream the next time
you shave. Stroke with the
growth of the hair, not against
it, and I can guarantee your
SKIN Will not become lrrlCaCe0.
After shaving, massage in
little cold cream or warm olive
oil, to smooth the skin.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283,
between 8 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 a stamped,
self addressed envelope.
Copyright, 1894, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
BY JULIET SHELBY

No woman should attempt to
shave superfluouS hair without
first smoothing the skin and
softening the hair with a shay
ing cream.
Strange that a beauty column
for women should feature .
shaving cream! But a woman's
skin can become severely irri-
tated and possibly infected if
she uses a razor on it without
first giving it the necessary
protection. When a shaving
cream is applied, the hair is
removed more easily, and the
hair stubs can be better con-
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Helen's clothes secret
will work for you, too!

GIRLS don't need expen-
" sive clothes to win ad-
miration! If your frock is
crisp and colorful as Lux al
ways keeps it-men will think
you look like a million dollars!
Helen knows this so she buys
inexpensive things, but keeps
them lovely with Lux.
my summer UoiIes, aOaskdble
silks and knitted things all 90
into Luz very often. They al
sOays come out looking mew and
fitting PERFECTLY"
Foolish and costly to risk
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Pictures Of Pets
illustrate
All Types
By LIZ HUME

we WISH LO dCAAAOWACOSC o.
number of pictures received re-
Gently which we were, unfortu-
nately, forced to discard as they
were not entirely suitable for
reproduction.
Mrs. David T. Landman, 1719
West Virginia Ave. N. E., sent
us a picture of her toy Boston
terrier, Bootsie, about five
months old. She was bred
at the Lady Astor Kennels on
the Marlboro Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Peak, OF
Cheverly, Md, submitted
snapshot of Peake Kid Boots,
also a Boston terrier and a
grandson of Champion Kid
Boots. A beautiful dog and
perfect Boston.
Mrs. P. L. Hilvestine, 1104
Holkbrook Terrace N. E., sent
a picture of Sunny Boy, two
year-old perdigreed red chow.
OF him, she says:
"He is a faithful friend to his
master, but pays little attention
to strangers"
Mrs. D. D. Ransdell, 1745
Massachusetts, Ave-, in a letter
enclosing pictures of her two
beautiful cats, asks why we do
not publish more such pictures.
For the reason that most pic
lures of cats we receive unfortu-
nately are just as were the two
sent us by Mrs. Ransdell-too
indistinct for reproduction. We
only wish we had more and
better cat pictures.
Mrs. Timothy Costello, 218
Indiana Ave. N. W.. sends us
an amusing (but, alas, not very
clear) picture of spot" her
handsome bull terrier, and
"Spot's" new family. eight
squirming little sons and daugh-
terS.
william j. Boron, 1902 Gar
rison st. N. w., another Boston
terrier picture. The pups
name is "Jiggs" and he Is a
credit to his name.
Mrs. Margaret Hill, Dupont
Apartments, a picture Of "Pom
Pom," beautiful daughter Of a
white Persian and maltese. The
result of the mating, Mrs. Hill
writes, is the sweetest and
most intelligent cat in Wash
ington. We have mentioned
Pom Pom" before in our col
umn and were only too sorry
that the picture was not all
our art department requires.
Bernard O'Neil, jr., 2431
Franklin st. N. E.. "a picture
of my dog" Said dog is an
English bull, just the type to
be my dog" to a boy.
Space forbidS further listing
today of pictures and letters re-
ceived this past week. We
hope our various correspondents
will send us other pictures of
their pets, or, if possible, bring
them to our office to be pho
tographed. We would like to
use them all.
II you have . good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this col
umn. No pictures returned.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

trolled with toilet pumice after
ward. Thus requiring fewer
shavings. and keeping the skin
softer and smoother.
strongly recommend shaving
the under-arm hair instead of
removing it with a depilatory.
I may be eccentric in this, but
several cases Of inflammation
that I have seen have made me
doubly cautious in using depila-
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

tories under the arm. There arc
safe depilatories, let me hasten
to add, and I have used them.
But generally speaking, shaving
is the least likely to be inju-
rious if it is properly done.
The shaving cream I want to
bring to your attention is one
prepared for women, but dis
eliminating men with sensitive
skins are devoted to it. A gen.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

much that I
should lik
20 Sc n d a
copy to a
iri nd of
mine. w i'll
ou please
tell me where
I can obtain
this?
MISS ADA M.
If you will
send m e a
stamped, self
addressed en-
velope, I will
send you the
aIt~ni@a~
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

time I sit
downs t a l.
ing at me
across his
typewrit er-
is that dark
ening wall Of
Faces. Angry
Faces. Bewil-
dered Faces.
Reb ellio S
Faces. Faces
of a World
c a u g h t in
manic YOIJR.
ia c e among
them. What
can I say to
those faces?
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
FOR PICNICS

For the emergency shelf, or
FOR taking along on a camping
trip, the new skinleSs canned
frankfurters are ideal. The ad.
vantage is they are kept in per-
feet condition without the
benefit Of refrigeration-and
ready to use at a moments
notice.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Dear Betsy Caswell:

Dear Betsy CasWeIl:
Will you please tell me where
I can obtain the Mango ice
cream you mentioned week or
so ago. Thanking you, I am,
MISS EMILY.
If you will send me a
stamped, self-a d dresse en-
velope, or telephone me, and re-
peat your question, I will be
very glad to give you the in
formation you require.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

ordinary soap that may con-
tain harmful alkali-or injuri-
Gus cake-soap rubbing! These
tend to fade colors-shrink
and spoil fabrics. Just remem-
Der this rule and you're sure to
look charming: Anything safe
in water is safe in Lux!
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Vegetable Forks

Dear Betsy CaSwell:
Should a serving fork always
be put in a vegetable dish, as
we'll as a spoon? MARY A.
It is considered better form to
have both the serving fork and
spoon in the vegetable dish al
ways.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
A Serving Fork Should Always
Accompany the Spoon
In Vegetable Dish
BY B TsY GAS ELL
WomGn'S Page Editor

Mailday. have had number of requests, accompanied
by return envelopes for invalid and convalescen dishes
Answers to these have mailed individually but occurred
universal interest Therefore on next Friday August H. the
column will be devoted to recipes for all sorts Of deCaces
to tempt the appetites Of the sick abeds.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
TUESDAYS MENUS

LUNCHEON
Kidney Stew
Batter Bread
Baked Tomatoes
Apple Tapioca
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Jellied MadriIene Soup
Spinach
Junket with Fresh Peaches
Milk
DINNER
Jellied MadriIene Soup
COrned Beef Hash
Spinach
Creamed Potatoes
Coffee SOuffle
Coffee
Wine Suggestion: Rhine Wine
COFFEE SOUFFLE
(From 1900 Years of Charles
ton Cooking")
III cups coffee
u cup milk
% cup sugar
a teaspoon salt
3 eggs, separated
tablespoon gelatine
R teaspoon vanilla
Soften the gelatine in two
tablespoons of cold milk. Mix
the coffee. the remainder of
the milk and half of the sugar,
and heat in a double boiler.
Add the remaining sugar and
salt to the yolks of the eggs,
slightly beaten. Add carefully
to the scalding liquid, and cook,
stirring constantly, until the
mixture thickenS.
AS soon as the cuStard coats
the spoon. remove it from the
fire, for it kenS only
slightly. Add the softened gela-
tine, and stir until dissolved.
When cold, and beginning to
stiffen. add the whites of the
eggs, beaten until stiff. Add
the vanilla, and turn into mold.
Chill thoroughly, and serve with
whipped cream. For six per-
sons.
Write Betsy CaSwell, inclOs-
ing Self-addreSsed, stamped en-
velOpe, 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., 1934-08-06
You Can Believe in Yourself

Every day it's harder to write
this column. For what can
say? What can say that will
mean anything?
Straight before me-each
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

Dear Miss Caswell:
I liked the wine story you
quoted Of Mrs. Pritchett's so
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

Mrs. Pritchett's story. I am
glad you liked it, for I thought
it charming, myself.
FingerbOwls with Corn
Dear Betsy Caswell:
Is it a good idea to have fin
gerbowls on the table when you
have corn as a special course,
on the cob? HOUSEWIFE.
It is an excellent idea. 1t
saves a lot of messy napkins and
greasy fingers, especially if you
will squeeze a little lemon juice
into the water in the finger
bowls before placing them on
the table. This will cut the
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

butter, and make the fingers
feel much fresher.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

II you have . good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this col
umn. No pictures returned.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-15
COLLEGE BOYS
MAKING GOOD
WITH YANKS
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 1.-two COL
legiate Johnnies, Murphy and Broa-
ca, are raising institutions of higher
learning rapidly to high spot in the
esteem of Boss Joe Mccarthy of
the Yankees, particularly as the
learning pertains to fast ball and
curve ball pitching.
The Yankees have won eight
games and lost six in IA starts since
they returned from the west, four of
those victories being turned in by
young Johnny Murphy, lately of
Fordham, three by Senor Vernon
Gomez. The other was turned in
yesterday by another Johnny. Broa-
ca OF Yale, who gets his sheepskin
at that institution this month.
Broaca high-balled the New York
ers back to the top of the American
league, giving the st. Louis Browns
a thorough going-over, without al
lowing so much as a run and Civ
ing awap only one hit. The Yanks
won, TO.
Detroit was held up in Boston by
rain, and is now 4 points behind
the Yankees. Cleveland held the
pace, defeating the Athletics, Ill.
The Senators made it three straight
over Chicago's White Sox, winning
to l.
The Chicago Cubs and st. Louis
Cards both won, staying the same
distance behind the Giants who
swept the series at Cincinnati, Hal
Schumacher, shutting out the Reds,
80. Three homes helped the Cubs
whip the Phillies, Ga. Lee Durocher
homered in the 5th with bases load
ed as the Cards beat the Braves,
1873.
The Dodgers took the edge on the
series in Pittsburgh, Sam Leslie's
double and score in the tenth win
ming for Brooklyn, 3-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-15
BAER TAKES CHAMPIONSHIP BY
KAYOING CARNERA in ELEVENTH

Max put on show. When Primo
barely reached him with a left
flick to the head Baer did a
dying swan pose, sagging his knees
in mockery. The crowd liked that.
But Baer soon quit his jesting.
A right to the head and a left
to the body brought the champion
reeling to the floor When he
reached his feet it appeared he had
asked Donovan to stop the fight
Donovan stoon between them a
few seconds: then beckoned the
fighters to continue.
Was Gold Mine
Carnera again was floored and
again arose. For a moment it
seemed that Donovan had stopped
the fight but the bell rang and they
went to their corners. Immediately
scores of ringside pressmen yelled
that's it! Baer by technical knock
out! Donovan stopped the show!"
But nothing happened and they
came out for the fatal eleventh.
The outcome of last nights fight
opened the gates to a gold mine
for Make Baer.
! He will talk to boxing writers
about title defenses but his clos
est associates insist that the movies
will get the first call. He did one
picture, THE Prizefighter and the
Lady," and it was a success. He
wore his movie dressing robe, with
"Steve Morgan" on the back, into
the ring AS champion, his movie
salary probably will be trebled
Meantime there is the radio.
For Camera there's nothing much
in sight except watchful waiting
and a hope that Baer meant it
when he said he would give Primo
a return bout. But Make hadn't
been in his room two minutes be-
fore he promised Joe Smith, man
ager of Tommy Loughran, the first
crack at the crown.
Baer came out of the fight ap-
parently in excellent condition.
Not so Camera. Physicians said
his nose was broken. They feared
he had broken a small ankle bone,
and they were to look further
for possible rib fracture.
The crowd of $1,000 included
$4,000 who paid their way in. They
contributed to gross gate of
$428, 1902. 1t was the greatest crowd
since the first Schmeling -Sharkey
fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-15
GIVEN
FOR CARNERA

NEW YORK. June Is. W.P)-
Primo Carnera will not be able TO
walk for at least two weeks, DR..
Vincent Fanoni, his physician said
today.
The ex-champion's ankle is bad
ly swollen and X-rays will be taken
today to determine whether a bone
is broken.
primo tore some ligaments
when he fell the first time in the
first round" Fanoni said. That's
why he could barely stand up in
the following rounds, and Went
several times to the floor without
being hit
The physician disclosed that he
had wanted the match postponed,
due to the bad physical condition
of the Italian giant, but that Primo
himself insisted the match go on.
"Carnera had grippe attack
two weeks ago." Fanoni said, "but
he did not call me until a week
later I told him he must stay in
bed but he disobeyed me. Besides
the grippe, Primo also had frontal
sinus. He was in no condition for
the match"
Asked why he pronounced Car
nera fit when newspaper men in
terviewed him before the fight
Fanoni said, IT was instructed to
do so, Camera fearing that any
announcement to the contrary
would have hurt the gate receipts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-15
Calif.ornians
Do Their Stuff

NEW YORK, June Is. U.P)-Cal-
ifornia's Max Baer added another
item to the rising sweep of that
states dominance in sport when
he acquired the world heavyweight
title last night.
Other Californians leading their
fields:
Golf-Olin Dutra. American op-
en- champion; Lawson Little, Brit
ish amateur champion.
Tennis-Helen Jacobs, queen Of
the sport, American champion Sue
ceeding Helen Wills. also Cali
fornian; Lester Stoefen, American
indoor champion and dominant
Davis cupper.
Track-Stanford's 7-man team
won the I. C. "A.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-15
THREE TEAMS
/ TIED Up FOR
FIRST PLACE

Taking advantage of an opportun-
1ty offered them in the first inning
Of last nights game at Wilson field,
the Coca Colas piled up three
point lead which the Cramers could
not overcome. AS a result they walk
ed off with 81 decision and left
the league race in another muddle
with three teams now tied for first
place in the rating.
The Bakers scored their lone tally
in the last of the first and from that
time on the game developed into
mastery exhibition of twirling on
the part of Lynn Stewart. Lynn was
in excellent form and hung up 10
StrikeoutS for the evenings work.
His teammates, however could not
get ther batting eyes working to any
great extent and although each
team registered the same number OF
hits, four, the Coca Colas used theirs
!. to better advantage and once hav-
ing scored were able to keep their
rivals from overcoming the lead.
Two errors, a hit and passed
ball accounted for the Coca Cola
runs in the first while two hits and
an outfield putout were responsible
for the Bakers one marker.
This game, which had been post
poned from last week, brought the
ssighth week of the first half sched-
ule to a close. The Cramer Bakery,
Studebaker and Cox Brothers team
are now tied for first place with
but two weeks more of play in which
to decide the first half honors.
The hnX score.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-15
Dugan To Fight
Here Next Week

In announcing again that there
will be no bouts at the local arena
tonight. the management stated
this morning that arrangements
have been perfected by which Dixie
Dugan will be on the card next Fri
day night. He will arrive in the val
ley on Monday and put in his train
ing here before the fight.
1t has been learned that Art Nc
Cullough, local heavy who was
scheduled to meet Dugan here to-
night, is suffering from tonsilitis. 1t
was because of his illness and a bad
eye cut suffered by Dugan in a fight
last week that tonights card was
postponed.
Mccullough will undergo another
examination by physician today
and should it be determined that he
cannot go on against Dugan, Tony
Sousa will be angled for to meet
Dugan here in the main event Fri
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-15
HIPASS CAMP
TO BE OPENED
3 ON JULY 1ST

Applications for enrolment in
the Hipass health camp which will
open July l, are now. being taken,
according to Rev. j. c. Spencer,
camp director and interested par
ties are asked to communicate with
Mrs. Ira Landreth, local chairman,
502 Brighton street.
Any boy or girl between the ages
of and IL and who has no COM
municable disease, may enter the
camp for any period between July
l and the last Sunday in August,
the closing date.
Parents who are able to do so
are expected to pay the full camp
cost, Rev. Spencer states, howev-
er, funds have been raised by the
Legion, Auxiliary and service and
women's clubs of the county to de-
fray the expenses of the most
needy under-nourished children.
Applicants for the camp must
have a physicians complete exam
ination, be vaccinated for small
pox and immunized for diphtheria,
the physicians certificate to be
dated within three days of enter
ing camp.
A full list of necessary clothes
will be suggested by the chairman
of the district.
A regular program of play, rec
reation, rest, hikes, games, handi-
craft and nature study will be con-
Quoted during the course of the
camp. Leaders will include direc-
tor, health nurse, dietician, ma
ture study and handicraft experts
and CABIN leacers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-15
SEVEN CREWS
SEEK HONORS

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June Is.
Seven varsity crews will bid for
national rowing honors tomorrow
night in the annual renewal of the
Intercollegiate Rowing association
regatta over the four-mile course
in the Hudson.
The 1884 race will be another
east-againSt-west afafir. Two boat
leads of brawny young giants from
the Pacific slope carry the burden
of favor, with California, holder of
the challenge cup, getting whatever
edge can be given in an event
fraught with uncertainties of Wea-
ther, tide and river surface.
Washington, which holds victory
over California early this season
shares favor with the Berkeley
eight, while Cornell, with the heav-
lest boatload on the river, is expect
ed to lead the eastern pack.
Ranged close behind these are
the four remaining crews of the
east, Syracuse, Pennsylvania, the
Navy and Columbia.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-15
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

HOLLYWOOD, June IS. U.P) -
East meets east in ring warfare at
Hollywood Legion stadium tonight
when Joe Tel Ken of Korea tan
giles with Young Tommy, Manila
importation, in a scheduled 10
round feature bout. Tommy, who de-
feated the Korean a year ago, was
slight favorite to repeat.
BURBANK, Calf, June IS. U.P)
Make Baer will make a real
champion" in the opinion of one
who for five years held claim to
that title.
I'm all for Make" exulted Jim
Jeffries after learning that Baer
captured the title from Primo Car
nera. ST wanted him to win and I'm
mighty glad he did. This ought to
prove that Max Baer is a real fight
er, and real champion-and a Cal
fornian."
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-15
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
Ry limited Press

Young Ed Walsh, son of the i'm
mortal Ed Walsh of the Chicago
White Sox, is the newest threat TO
Pacific coast batting averages
among the pitchers working in the
circuit.
A college star and promising
prospect in major league competi-
tion several years ago, Walsh skid
ded and landed in the minors. He
was shunted around until he land
ed In Oakland after the current
campaign started. He found his
stride last week.
His next assignment was against
the mighty Los Angeles club yes
terday. And Walsh came through
with flying colorS. He gave the
> champions only SIX hits for their
sixteenth defeat of the campaign.
The score was 6-2, with j. Millar
Campbell and Henshaw taking a
drubbing from the Oaks batters.
Meanwhile Seattle set down the
Mission Reds for the second
straight day. With Herman Pill
lette pitching tight baseball, the
Indians defeated Clarence Mitchell,
the Reds best hurler. The score
was 81. An eighth inning rally,
helped by Bergers triple, turned
the trick.
San Francisco's Seals and Sac
ramento battled Ia innings before
the Senators put across the VIM
ming run. The Seals led until the
ninth when a home run by Kam-
pouris helped the Senators to three
runs and tie score. The final
count was Sd.
Portland and Hollywood divided
their double header The Holly
wood club, with Shellenback pitch
ing, took the opener, ga Portland
came back in the seventh inning
second contest to win 81. Turpin
was the winning moundsman and
the Beavers made his work easy by
a six-run rally in the fifth frame.
Most wheat in eastern Tulare
county will run two to four sacks
to the acre but some will go six