davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

licious kinds of bread from the
bakeries now that there is no
need for monotony in the diet.
For instance: Plain white
bread, whole wheat and rye
bread, raisin bread, nut bread,
date bread-and so on. all
full of necessary food values,
and all deliciously appetizing.
High Standard
Then, of course, there is an
infinite variety of rolls, buns
and biscuits. These may all be
easily reheated at home, and
the result is comparable with
homemade ones.
If you have a big kitchen, an
unlimited amount of time, and
love to cook, go ahead and make
your own bread, just for the
pleasure the process gives you.
But as far as the actual ad.
vantages to your health are con-
cerned-the bakery breads of
high standard quality will sup
ply you with all the tastiness
and nutritive values that you
can possibly need.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

best, with an occasional tiny
flower pot to break the mono
tony. This window is on display
in a local store. If it were your
own, you would soon gather
treasures of old glass to fill the
shelves.
For fashion inf O r m a ton,
write Miss Laville enclosing self
addressed stamped envelope or
call her at District 1000, extern
sion 283, between 9 and S week
days and 9 and l Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

rinse it off well, make a secone
lather.
While this second lather is on
your hair, take the shampoo
brush which I recommend and
scrub your scalp well. Low on
the nape of your neck, in back
of your ears, across your hair
line and on top of your hair.
You will be surprised at the
dead cuticle it will raise and the
splendid stimulation it will give
your scalp.
It's a brush you shouldn't be
without, and its price is very
reasonable. Rinse your hair
thoroughly, allow to dry natur-
ally, if possible, and brush well
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
SUNDAYS MENUS

DINNER
Mock Turtle Soup
Roast Turkey, Chestnut Stuffing
Cranberry Jelly
Brussels Sprouts
Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Bavarian Cream
Coffee.
CHILDRENS SUPPER
Baked MacarOni
String Beans
Apple Float
Cookies
Milk.
SUPPER
Macaroni Baked with
Cheese and Ham
String Bean Salad
Hot Biscuits
Apple Float
Cookies
Coffee.
Wine suggestion: OrvietO
Write Betsy CaSwell, incIos.
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 Washing.
tom Times.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
to First
Lady Favor
CoIors
BY BEAU McALL1STER

BY BEAU McALLISTER
At Mrs. Roosevelt's press
conference this week, we had
a chance to look around and
see what the members of her
secretariat were wearing
which may offer suggestions
to many who apply your
time" during the day.
First of all, however, the
frock worn by Mrs. Roose.
welt must not be overlooked.
It was a knitted costume,
the skirt of which was blue,
and the blouse white crepe
with full sleeves and a wide
collar, with a bow tie at the
neck.
Over this Mrs. Roosevelt
wore a sleeveless silk knitted
sweater, in blue and brown
woven together.
Secretary Malvinid "Tommy"
Schneider frightened up the
scene tDith q printed dress of
tloWered type, With a dark
blue background and vGri-col.
ored figures in Gll-ouer design.
With this she 1Oore a necklace
of red StoneS-we can't recall
the kind of stone, so we'H haze
to skip it!
Irish Mrs. Molly Eben-of the
trim figure and beautiful color.
ing, wore a gray wooden frock
trimmed with large red buttons,
This combination was unusually
becoming to her gray hair-of
the devastating type-alwayS so
attractive with a young face.
Then Mrs. James P. Helm
very Sedate in dark gray with
white collar and cuffs.
But before we leave the
White House to describe others
we must mention another dress
Of Mrs. RooSevelt's which is par.
ticularly attractive. 1t is black
wool crepe, with a wide collar
Of blue linen.
When 1Oe journeyed out to
Pimlico the other day, wto
should ne run into but that
Enthusiastically coStumed Virginia
Pomeroy 1Day oUerdreSSed-in
black and 1Dhtte checks, iuclud-
ing q beret pulled do1Dn oUer
one eye-Gnd on that Oery,
shall we say. rotund figure.
black and Unite checks are
almost as bad as the gold lame
ne described recently. We
harmed Virginia that We mould
haze to giUe her publicity until
she learned!
Spied George Pulver-still
showing the good effects of that
Western trip-wearing a well
cut suit in dark brown flannel,
with a hairline of white. With
this he wore a pinstriped shirt
in we can't remember what
color.
Also saw Alex Hagner in gray
flannel, made dOuble-breasted-
with tweed topcOat-and
brown hat. incidentally, you
must have gray flannel in just
the shade worn by Alex to be
Smart-it is very dark gray
none Of this light Stuff-that's
out!
Mrs. Jimmie Mitchell is 1Uear.
ing a most becoming hat in
black felt Nth a brim-Gnd
this is finished With that new
tringed edge.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

b r e q d, con-
ia nj n & all
the S e quail
ties. TIL re
are not many
Of us who now
have the time
to s tr u 6 gle
with b q k / ng
bread at home
IA d W h y
h o VI d we,
n e C e ssarily,
with such ex-
eellent bake
9tuffS at our
command?
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
ONE OF BEST ENERGY FOODS BREAD ALSO CONTAINS BODY
Bakeries Produce High-QuaIity
Varieties, Relieving Home
Of Former Labor
By ETSY CASW Ell L
WOmdn's PAGE Editor

Bread is outstanding energy food.
It's ancient title of THE Staff Of Life is well deserved.
No engine without fuel-and the human body
not without fuel either Bread Of the best body
fuels known contains carbohydrates in abundance which
are a main source of energy.
But further than that bread also contains body building
proteins-which makes it "buiderupper It is easily
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

and in topcoats occasionally.
You've no doubt seen them al
ready, and news comes to us
that they will be "big" in the
spring.
Sweaters and leather jackets
are excellent with gathered
back. You can see how much
more freedom you'd have in a
leather jacket, and even sweat
ers are inclined to pull if they're
tight. Now with the new back
you can have a snug fit, yet you
will be able to swing a club or
do any other exercise with the
greatest ease.
Rooms for Men
Most men like simple, sturdy
furniture, and so they naturally
turn to the early American. For
that reason we are showing a
bit of an early American room
today, as we always consider
Saturday mems day."
Just the window. corner OF
the table, and a side chest are
shown. The walls are paneled
in pine, and the window treat
ment is particularly interesting.
Ruffled chintz in tones of brown
is used, and white ball fringe
adds to the effect. The wood
valance is less severe for the
ruffle that comes from under it.
Wide windows can often be
treated with great effect by
leaving off glass curtains and
putting two or three narrow
shelves across to hold your fine
glass and china. Glass looks
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

d DOR W e a r
orr in a lily,
with the OBJ
vious reason
t h a t h e y
gave so much
more fullneSS,
and niG6e a
coat Wearable
for g off or
other vigor-
Gus sports.
B ut no W
the gathered
back appears
in S t r e e t
clothes too,
in sack coats,
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Shampoo Brush Stimulates and
Cleans the Hair
Rv JULIET SHELBY

Earlier in the week told you how to give your scalp
treatment before shampoo Today.I want to tell you how
to shampoo your hair correctly.
you fortunate to be able to shampoo your
hair at home and dry in the fresh air and much
hair heautv will he IourS
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Roominess in Back Features
Mems Sports Clothes
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

Peats in the back to be giving way gathers the
back in both mems and womens clothes Men started it. and
doing it much more, but few designers Of women
clothes putting in gathers for added comfort and
"stretch
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Right Blouse

With a charming suit Of black
viouna wooden, there is a blouse
of white crepe and mat satin
bands, the latter covered by
looped fringeS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

They've Been Mad" Since June
My boy friend is mad" with
me; we haven't spoken since
June. I love him dearly, and
understand from hisS boy
friend that he'd like to make
up with me, but is too bash.
full to speak first. His birth.
day is next month. Please tell
me whether it would be proper
to send him q card or not.
A. D. M.
It would be perfectly proper
to send him a card, but why
wait for that? If the young
man wants to make up and
you love him dearly, why not
speak the next time you meet.
It's great mistake wasting
time being mad"
Depends on the Girl
Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 am terribly in love with a
girl and should like to send
her some little acknowledge
ment Of her various kindneSses
to me, as I've dined at her
home several times.
Do you think candy or
flowers would be more accept
able? 1 notice there are al
ways flowers somewhere in the
house when l call. ROGER.
1t depends very largely on the
type of girl-which would be
more acceptable, flowers or
candy. If she's a delightful
young materialist, she's prob
ably enjoy the candy. but as you
tell me flowers are always in
evidence, when you call. 1 think
you'd be safe in sending them.
Worries Over His LandIady
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm a woman 81 years Of age,
and in love with a man Of 38.
He tells me he loves me, but
sometimes l doubt it. He rooms
and boards with a lady who
seems to have some hold over
him.
When I ask him If he cares
for her, he says he does not,
but yet, it seems he can't get
away from her, and she will
never let him alone. He comes
to see me most every day, and
sometimes twice a day, but
never suggests making a date
for the evening.
I'm deeply in love with him,
and 1T worries me a lot.
DISAPPOINTED.
Perhaps the gentleman is
what is known as star
boarder," which seems to be the
equivalent of teachers pet" in
an earlier generation. If he's
afraid to make evening dates
with you and will only come day
times. when the landlady is evil
IDENTIFY on household cares in
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

These back treatments are
called gathered or shirred backs,
ond were for sports and out
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

EVELYN VENABLE
for fifteen minutes afterward.
A simple treatment, but one
that assures luStrous. healthy
hair-something every woman
should desire.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, DIS
trict 1000, extension 2S3, be-
tween 8 a. m. and S p. m,
daily, and up to l p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside the city,
in which case inclOSe a stamped,
self-addreSSed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

We are fortunate in this
country in having wonderful
bakeries that produce splendid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

both the farmers and organized
labor, for exactly opposite reasons.
Mr. GrSwold's biography relates
that he served as city attorney of
Peru and prosecuting attorney of
Miami county and member of the
Indiana railroad commission. But
earlier in life, Mr.. GriSWold was a
railroader. He worked on a half
dozen different lines, and at as
many types of jobs. He still pays
dues in the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen.
Two of the four general legis-
Iative bills that he has intro
duced deal with railroads. One
would limit the length of a
freight train to one-half mile
and limit the length of a pasSen-
ger train to fourteen cars. The
other is full-crew bill. Both
bills still are before the inter-
state and foreign commerce COM
nittees. Hearings have been held
on the former.
With the zeal Of a true railroad
laborite, Representative Girls
void hates the railroad bank
erS," When asked why he voted
against certain economies, Mr..
Griswold replied: How about
the billions that have been given
to the railroads."
n n
TTE describes it as a vicious
II circle.
1--WE are building our railroads
like the house that Jack built, Civ
ing them more money to build
more cars, to haul bigger trains
with less freight to increase
freight rates to pay for the cars
to carry less freight to further in
crease freight rates. We can not
keep on with the railroads haul
ing four tons of freight in cars
of forty-Seven tons capacity,
hauling all that dead weight and
charging it up to the shipper. AS
long as this is continued, railway
rates will never get down to the
point where people can afford to
ship by rail-
Railroads today, Representative
Griswold says, are dragging trains
two miles long, to the great dan
ger of employees.
The two other resolutions spon-
sored by Mr. Griswold were a
resolution for a congressional in
vestigation into the guardian
ship racket" made unnecessary
by the appointment of Mr.. Clel-
and as special investigator, and
a bill restoring the salary cuts of
government employees, partially
accomplished by passage of the
independent offices appropria-
tons bill.
One thing must be said for Mr..
Griswold'S credit. He never uses
that shopworn alibi: That's what
the people in my district want"
He doesn't alibi. He doesn't
Straddle. When he cast his first
vote for prohibition repeal, he did
so announcing that he thought
his district was dry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
.KROGER STORES
PLAN AIR SHOW
Celebration Sunday viii
Mark SIND Birthday
Of Food Firm.

Invitations we're being issued to-
day to patrons of indianapolis
Kroger stores for an air show and
food exposition at municipal air.
port Sunday.
The celebration will mark the
fifty-Second anniversary OF the
founding of the first Kroger store.
Feature of the air show will be a
race between local pilots, a silver
trophy going to the winner. Numer-
Gus other air events have been IN
Guided in the program.
The food exposition will be car
ried on in numerous booths now be-
ing erected at the airport. Free re-
freShmentS will be served.
Observance of the Kroger birth
day actually Will start in Indian
apolis Kroger stores F riday and
will continue for two weeks. accord
ing to A w. Metzger, branch man
ager of the company.
The air show. food exposition
and merchandising features combine
to make one of the greatest and
most elaborate events ever Spon-
sored by a retail organization, Mr..
MetZger declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

taxable bonds which they have &C
CURED"
THAT speech was made in the
lfcourse Of the debate on the
tax bill. for which Mr.. GrisWold
eventually voted after boiling the
party leadership by voting against
the gag rule" which prohibited
submission of amendments from
the floor.
Since he came to congress in
1881, Representative GriSwold has
voted consistently in favor of
every measure sponsored by the
war veterans. He voted against
the economy law. He voted for
the bonus. He voted to override
the Presidents veto Of the indie
pendent offices bill, which restored
some of the benefits to veterans
that had been taken away by the
economy law.
A magazine published in Wash
ington, known as Plain Talk,
recently published an analysis Of
congressional votes. One table re-
lated to veterans measures. Con-
gressmen who voted for every
thing that the veterans had asked
for were credited with voting for
the veterans" A vote against any
Of these measures was listed as
vote for the war profiteerS."
Representative Griswold was given
a batting average" of 1000 for
the veterans Another Indiana
congressman, George r. Durgan,
got the same rating.
One crusade which Mr.. Girls
void has been waging since he
shouted against what he de-
Scribed as the guardianship
racket" He charged that the
veterans administration had al
lowed guardians for mentally I'M
sound veterans to rob the wards
of the compensation the govern
ment had given them for their
injuries.
A veterans hospital for mental
patients is located at Marion, in
Representative Griswolds district.
For many months the veterans
administration. ignored Mr.. Girls
Wold'S charges, but recently Ad-
ministrator Hines appointed Sam
Cleland of TT. Wayne to investi-
gate. Mr.. Cleland is now at work
in Indiana.
Everything that the war
veterans have wanted, Repre-
sentative GrisWold has been for.
Likewise, everything that organ
lied labor has wanted.
lie carried his sponsorship OF
IL L the labor program so far as
oppose bitterly one of President
Roosevelt's first relief measures,
the CCC law, the law that took
100000 unemployed men off the
street corners and the relief rolls
of the country and gave them en-
ployment in the state and ma
tional forests.
"Sapling camps and Chain
gang camps" were what Repre-
sentative Griswold called the CCC
camps. Organized labor protested
against the measure because of
the ST day pay scale. Farmers,
in districts where the camps are
located, complain against them
because the pay scale is higher
than they can afford for farm Ia
Dor. So in this vote, Representa-
tive Griswold should have pleased
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
HELM TRAILS
IN BATTLE FOR
CONGRESS SEAT
Ex-senator Appears Beaten
in Comeback Race for
Representative.
By United Press

By tHtfed Press
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May q
Former Senator Thomas J. Heflin
seeking political comeback as
congressman from the Fifth district
seemed destined for defeat today as
he ran third in the race for Demo
cratic nomination to the post. Early
morning tabulation indicated heavi-
est primary voting in years.
Incumbent Representative Miles B
Allgood was leading with 1,243 in
the meager returns from the rural
district. Joe StarneS was second
with 1.,058 and Helm third with
1856.
Nomination in the primary is
tantamount to election in this his
torically Democratic state which
weathered the rout of 1923 and
spelled defeat for Hefin. who
fought Al Smiths presidential can
didacy.
Former Governor Graves Bibbs
who served from 1860, ran up a
big lead over his two gubernatorial
opponents. He had polled 1886
while Frank M. Dixon was getting
24,107 and Judge Leon C. McCord
20,130.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
INDIANA'S NEW DEALERS
Glenn G1iSzOOH- HOOSie1' La Gua1dia
BY WALKER STONE
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON. Glenn Gswold is the fighting gamecock
the Indiana congressional delegation the insgnge nsgent
Democratic
b and political path through the legislative jungle
temperamentaIy Glenn Grwod
resembles all fighting Of American
for led the inslgent
the Fusion reform Of New
York
Like Representative Grswod short stocky
svrhy face with large nose beetng brow and
Criswod broad
detectives But he fights
snctvey bndy for OF the same things
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
indianapolis Tomorrow

Real Estate Board, luncheon,
Washington.
Advertising Club, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Engineering Society, luncheon,
Board Of Trade.
Illini Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Shrine Caravan Club, luncheon,
Scottish Rite cathedral.
Acacia, luncheon, Harrison.
Sigma NJ, luncheon, Washington.
American Business Club, lunch
con. Columbia Club.
Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board OF
Trade.
Alliance Franchise, 8 p. m, Wash
ington.
Coal Merchants, convention,
Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

north side alley, a short distance
from the home of the girl, where
he had spent the evening. Josephine
told police that Moskola and two
other youths told her when they
stopped at her house that they just
had been accosted by three men il
an automobile, who tried to per-
Suade them to enter the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
TO
MEET HERE MAY Hip
Annual Session of Central Section
Slated for MarOtt.

Annual meeting of the central
section of the American Anthro-
biological Association will be held
May II and II at the Marott under
sponsorship of the Indiana Histori-
cal Society, John Heron Art Insti-
tute, Children's Museum, Indiana
university, Butler university and the
Indiana Academy Of Science.
Dr. William G. McKern, president
of the central section, and curator
of anthropology in the public
museum at Milwaukee, Wis, will
preside. Report on results of archeo-
logical research in Indiana and
the Mississippi valley will be given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
EASTERN STAR GROUP
TO PRESENT PAGEANT
'Heroines of Our Order Will Be
Given at Princeton.

"Heroines of Our Order" a
pageant. will be presented by
twenty-five members Of the Marion
County Past Matrons and Patrons
Association. Order of Eastern Star,
before Golden Fleece chapter,
Princeton. Saturday night.
Some forty other members of the
association are expected to accom-
pany the performers on the trip
which will be made by bus and will
leave indianapolis at ? Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
ROAD BIDS ANNOUNCED
Highway Board Reveals Figures for
Two County Projects.

Low bids on two Marion county
road projects were announced yes
terday by the state highway commits
sion. They are William D. Vogel,
Indianapolis, $28265 for paving
1,089 miles on State roads % and
81 and Cooper Construction Com
pany, Inc. Indianapolis, $16,O45 for
resurfacing 1871 miles on State
road 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
NJ. G. Reed. 1895 North Lasalle street,
Chrysler coach found at 300 block North
Senate avenue.
R. s. Pitcher. r. R. / Greenwood Ind.
Chevrolet cabriolet found at Marker
street and Troy avenue.
V. H. Hollingsworth. 2659 North Hard
ing street. Buick sedan, found at 1914
Spann avenue.
Carl KidweH. Bargersville. Ind, Chevro-
let sedan. found at West and washington
streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Tom Alley, Cos Fletcher avenue, Chrysler
coach, 123-098, from Cincinnati street and
Fletcher avenue
Dolores Scotch. 28l9 East Eighteenth
street, Ford coupe 1l5-104. from parking
space a city hospital.
Maggie Hampton. 8O2 Blake street, Nash
sedan. l04-928. from in front of 802 Blake
street.
Ruth Babel. 534 Centennial street. Essex
coupe from Market and Senate avenue.
Johnson Chevrolet Company. 1910 North
Meridian street. Chevrolet sport cabrioet.
M-408. from in front of 1910 North Me-
ridan street.
B. u Devore. Franklin Ind, Ford
sedan. 249-O49 from Franklin, Ind.
Charles A Robb. 3049 Guion road,
Plymouth sedan 2-735. from New York
and PENNSYLVANIA streets.