davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

ties, the show
ing made last
week was favor
able. Business
indexes pointed
up.
T he present
indications are
that data for
the month Of
M rch will
show a gain
over February,
although the
rate of gain was
retarded. March
i n d u strial &C
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
LONDON STOCKS

LONDON, April 3 G.N.S0 The
stock market was quiet but firm
at the close on the London ex-
change today.
Transatlantic and Industrial
issues were higher
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
N. Y. Bond Quotations ":':Ss :''':,E7sos; I'll; S;'

NEW YORK, April 3 d.N.S0.
Firmer tone in domestic corpora
ton liens was the principal char
acteristic of a dull bond market
today.
Selected rail loans attracted
moderate demand, with Baltimore
and Ohio 41as, Erie IS Of 81,
Chicago and Eastern Illinois SIS
and Northwestern 4As leading.
Postal Telegraph IS led the me-
dium grade domestic list with an
advance Of almost a point.
U. S Governments were gen.
orally improved, with Treasury IS,
Treasury 32sS of '43 and Liberty
4th 414S showing sizable gains.
Investment loans were irreg-
ular, with Atchison General 4S
down about a half, and American
Telephone IS unchanged.
German 5hS were under re-
newed pressure in the foreign
group.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
TRADE SETBACK
At AN END,
SAYS HANEY
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics, New York
University

Despite the fact that the latest
weekly statistics now available
still reflect recent labor uncertain
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

have been similar to the a.
for the year 1881.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

Can a manufacturer make money
by advancing wages to his EN-,
ployes on the theory that they will
buy the cars they help to make
thus merely giving him back his
wage payments?
My thought is that this idea of
spreading work and creating pur,
chasing power looks toward infla,
tion and another speculative up.
ward spiral in prices.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
Volume Yesterday
$9,07O,000
High Low 1900 Z

Liberty 3las 1932-T I1O35 I102.81I1O3.s
Liberty LIST 4hs, 32-47I1O3.13I1OS12i1O3.
Liberty 4th 4ks 33-3SI1O3.9 I1O35 t1O3.S
Liberty 4Ks called. 100 27l 90 23l10O 81
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

daughter can dress somewhat
alike, and so can dad and son.
Plaids and bright woolens
look extremely we'll on small
girls, as we'll as on larger girls.
Gaiety of design and coloring
is quite suitable for all ages,
and the clothes can be made
very simply, and in styles suit
able for youthful figures.
Collars Varied
Some of the new things being
shown have interesting neck
lines, with plain white collars
and cuffs that can be detached
for washing, or they have self
collars, shirtwaist style, that
are just as becoming and per-
haps a little less trouble.
Sleeves are simple. When they
are short they have a deflated
look and they hang further
down, giving the look of width
nearer the elbow than the
shoulder, as is also true Of
women'S fashions. Three
quarter sleeves are worn, too,
and are usually banded so that
thev orn adiNSto h1n
PlaidS in COttOns, Too
Cottons in plain and pat
termed effects are in neat styles,
with gingham plaids in Scotch
colorings among the most popu-
lar. Big and little sister frockS
are often worked out in these
patterns, and can be done with
good advantage to both sizes.
The nautical trend, so good
last summer, has gone into the
winter, and is seen mainly in
Peter Thompson suits, and in
woolens very much like the cot
tons and linens for warm
weather.
Knitted things are of the ut
most Importance for girls of all
ages. The popular twin sweater
idea is good for small and
medium girls, and knitted cos
tunes are also well adaptable to
the brother and sister, or big
Sister-little sister idea.
There is considerable interest
in the two-piece dresses of
Oliver Twist inspiration, with
skirts buttoned onto blouses,
and the two pieces worn separ-
ately with other blouses or
skirts. This is a good way to
allow a little girl to vary her
wardrobe. and yet not have too
many clothes to outgrow so
quickly. Knitted pullovers some
times have Scotch plaid woolen
skirts, really smart as they can
be for girl about ten.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
Winter Frocks Decorated
In the Back

PARIS.-Next seasons excit-
ing developments in Paris
styles will be peepholes, all
kinds of buttoned-up effects
and the novel idea that the
back of a frock should be more
decorated than the front, &C.
cording to Marian Corey, in
McCall's Magazine for Octo-
ber:
everything will be buttoned
up this winter except coats.
Skirts are to button all the
way down the front. dresses
all the way down the back and
jackets from top to bottom;
but formal coats are to be
merely wrapped over and held
at the waist-buttons being
only at the neck.
There are to be no more
perfectly plain backs. The
rear view of the smartest
frocks is to be decorated with
cutouts filled in with trans
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

Remember that your sink
should be placed centrally, con-
venient to both food stores (for
washing vegetables and pre-
pairing them) and to the shelves
or cabinets where you keep
your cooking utensils. And it
should be near enough the
stove. preferably right across, if
the kitchen is fairly narrow, so
you can get water for cooking
easily. Sometimes you need it
in a hurry.
Placing Important
Sinks and stoves are usually
placed, unless you're building.
And if you can't move them,
you can at least put tables and
cabinets conveniently. And you
can arrange cleaning agents.
pots and pans, condiments, and
the thousand little things for
the greatest convenience. Each
problem is an individual one,
but a little care and time will
work it out for you.
A new sink is like a new lease
on life for an old kitchen, and
these days you can get such
beauties, complete with drain
boards, that it's a boost to your
spirits as we'll as a saving Of
labor. Two drain boards are a
help, if you have space for
them, one on each side. But
one will suffice.
Convenient Combinations
Sinks come in combination
units with cabinets, grouped
compactly so that there is no
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 2O28

Are YOU the kind of a woman
who must start the autumn
with a sheer wool frock? There
are a lot of smart women IKE
that This frock would be out
standingly smart in WOODS
whether you select a plain or
patterned variety. Its bolero
lines would look well IN any
wool mixture and the new ones
come in the most heavenly COM
binations of color. Make your
scarf of velvet and cover the
buttons of. the same materla!
and wherever you go people will
look at you twice-both times
with admiration not entirely
unmixed with envy.
Pattern 2O28 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO.
38, 40 and AZ. Size 16 takes 2A
yards 54-inch fabric and e
yard 39-inch contrasting. IL
lustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
And while you are writing,
why not include an order for
fascinating book, crammed from
cover to cover with stunning
illustrations and captivating de-
scriptions of new fashions, lab
RIGS and other things that make
q woman chic. THE CUR
RENT ISSUE OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK?
PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS,
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER, TWENT Y-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST.,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
Paris Says Sotins To Be Worn
Combined With Wool

PARIS.-"S Satin trimming on
wool is featured in one day.
time model with a slit sleeve,
square neck and wide belt cut
narrower at the back. A frock
from Bruyere takes clever ad-
vantage of the fact that a line
of white next to the face is
very flattering. One model is
really two dresses in one
when you unbutton the three
top buttons, the frock develops
double reverS, with a taffeta
bow neckline - square, of
course. A shirred-to -the-yoke
bodice in another model is
new.
Paris has become intrigued
over peep-hole effects, in aft
ernoon frocks, particularly.
They are not a bit shocking,
but the flash of skin color in
a dark dress is very fascinat"
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

wise Mrs. Huston Rawls, is
buying nursery things. -
Mrs. Rawls' first name in
spired the name of that very
swank shop on Que Street
which dresses so many of
our leading matrons.
X X X
Clever Mrs. Lowndes Jack
son is about to move her in
terror decorating headquar-
ters over to Alexandria.
X 4 x
The youngest Tomphns
girl is assembling the most
enviable trousseau for h er
forthcoming marriage to the
young Parker boy.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

ing. 1t is smart to look as
'chesty' as possible, so one
dress has three ruffly jabots.
The three-quarter length sleeve
is new.
TN the tailored modes, there
is O. dress for those who need
something in the bodice either
to give a little fullness or to
conceal too-prominent curves
and the bolero-like bib does the
trick very smartly. One tailored
dress shows the newest way to
wear a kerchief, under the col
lara splash of bright color
does a lot for the face. A
double collar is very effective
in some of the new tailored
modes. Square lines in many
give a broad-shouldered effect,
without actually developing the
shoulders"
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

waste space, and with every
thing arranged for the greatest
saving of labor, so that II
you're starting out to buy, be
sure to look at them before you
decide. Sinks, by the way,
should be SO inches high.
There are all kinds of cabi-
nets that fit into odd corners,
that hang on doors, that have
the most amazing amount OF
space for a small exterior, that
you must be sure to look be-
fore you plan, if you can buy
some new units.
There are electric diShwash-
ers (now out of the expert
mental stage) which combine
sink and table-like working sur
face. And a dishwasher is GER
tainly a boon to the busy
woman. And there are simple
home incinerators. And there
are wonderful small cabinets
that hold "helps" and offer
extra work space.
It's impossible to recommend
either refrigerators or stoves,
but I can urge you to go down
town and look thoroughly be-
fore you buy, and to be sure
you have both large enough.
Proper cooking, with new type
utensils, with pots and pans
that fit so heat isn't lost, and
proper refrigeration have really
revolutionized the science of
correct preparation of food.
There's a new stove for people
who can't get gas or electricity,
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
Life-Size CLIPS

Clips of all sizes and all
varieties are destined to be
prominent on the fall fashion
horizon. Adrian, created an
interesting clip set for Joan
Crawford. Two of the clips are
five inches long and four inches
wide and are set in tiny rhine
stones. One of these clips is
used to fasten a cape made of
three silver fox skins-the other
to fasten her short velvet jacket
at the waistline. The tailored
skirt features a brief split and
tiny clips, matching the large
ones in every detail, march up
it's length,
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
Fashion Notes
From Hollywood

A hat which is destined to
rival the famous pill box" in
popularity makes its appear
ance in the new production
starring Greta Carlo, "The
Painted Veil" The hat is
the crown is done in the crepe,
and white cording. The top of
ths crown is done in the crepe
and the sides in row after row
of white silk cording stitched
together to form a wide band.
Trimming is confined to the
very top of the hat where a
square carved jade ornament
sits framed in a band of an.
tique silver.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

parent fabric, with slashes in
the bodice, yokes and pleats,
even when there are no pleats
in front. Square lines are to
be the design characteristic of
the season - square collars,
yokes, necklines and even trains.
; The shirtwaist frock is to be as
smart as ever, but it will look
different in the new fabrics
wool and black satin. Satin
top frocks will be in style, light
satin if you like, but satin to
match the dress will be
newer"
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

At t b e Mayflower was
Franklin K. Lane, jr., men,
ber of the Federal Aviation
Commission-and a great pal
of young Elliott Roosevelt.
He is very partial to the
cocktail lounge in that hos
telry. Mr.. Lane, son of Will
sons Secretary of tn e In
terror, makes extensive tours
over the countryside t h ese
days, seeing just what the
big bad boys in aviation are
doing.
Sa1O Mrs. Jim Ham
LeoUiS-aUitty and antelli-
qent-running around the
lobby a0ith her niece, achom
she has had under her
qUing for some time. Her
chaperoning, 1t seems, IS en-
tireZy successful. The young
lady aOas presented at the
Court of St. James-dmd IS
noaU being launched on the
sea of matrimony. They
only recently returned from
Europe.
Col. Frederick H. Payne
Assistant Secretary of War
under Hoover-was wander
inc around, looking exceed
ingly handsome in a dark
gray double-breasted suit.
Tall and broad-shouldered,
he does full justice to this
type Of coat.
Luvie Moore Abel IS re-
turning to town today or TO-
morrow from the North,
where she has been visiting
her sister since leaving the
Delaware coast. Rumor has
it that she will soon seek one
of those muCh-sought-after
DEGREES.
Spotty White and Reber
Littlehales, both Of w h o m
'dress very elegantly, chat
ting together at one of h e
Chevy Chase Club dances.
On the same evening we
spotted the Carusis-Gene
and Cee-Cee, the latter IN a
lovely printed frock.
And, speaking of Chevy
Chase, there's Gla0ays WAL
ter Wilcor, aOho has looked
more forlorm than ever
lately because some of his
summer bachelor pals haze
had to join their a0ives'
We imagine by their "sum-
mer attitudes" they a0ltI
miss their holiday.
X \ x
Hear that Francise Will
liams Pitney Rawls, other
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
THINGS BEGIN TO HUM AGAIN As VACATONISTS RETURN 7
Officials and Others Gathering
In Capital for Fall
By BEAU McALLISTER

from our little paper mill" on H Street-proved
to me that slowly but surely vacationists like so
many Sheep are returning to the fold. We really
were so intrigued with some of the fascinating fall
things on display in Connecticut Avenue shops
that we found it a little difficult to follow the
straight and narrow to the goal
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

or for those who can, for that
matter, that is a marvel. It's
Swedish, burns coal or coke,
costs about SIS a year to op-
crate, gives off no heat in the
room, is clean, has a ten-gallon
water tank, and every other
virtue you ever heard Of. If
our mothers could only have
had such a marvel! And that's
just one of the many things
there are to thrill your eyes if
you go downtown and look at
the new kitchen equipment.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
BEIGE JERSEY FROCK

A charming one-piece frock Of
beige jersey has a turtle neck
and brown leather belt and but
tons. Right in the center Of
the bodice is the place for a
neat, round monogram in
matching dark brown.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
NEW CASUAL COAT

On the square in silhouette
is a new casual coat for town
or sports wear. It is of three
quarters length and is loose and
casual with the front buttoning
UP to a narrow rolled collar. 1t
is obtainable in nutria, seal, or
muSkrat.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

GroWn-up clothes are really
so simple, so youthful this year,
that it is easy to adapt them
for children. This is true of
things for both boys and girls,
and for all ages. In fact, chill
dren's fashions have influenced
those for their elders in a few
cases, so that mother and
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
USEFUL BAUBLES

A delightful lipstick holder
has a watch at one end and a
tiny, but efficient lighter, at
the other. These useful bau-
bles come in different colored
enamels and precious or semi
precious stones and are sure
to be all the rage for Christ
mas gifts,
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
Layout Of Kitchen Important
In Saving Steps
Rv WILMA LAVILLE

There's place for each article in your Kitchen even
it's only pot pam The disposal of the larger pieces
best be handled you have enough space by drawing
floor plan drawing many floor plans and working with
them until you get each piece in the most convenient loca
tion.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
School Clothes For All Aqes
Follow Fashions of
GroWn-ups
BY WILMA LAVILLE

Children look particularly well in clothes that follow
grownup fashions they well adapted For our eyes
accustomed to certain ne themes colors and
like to them repeated for children when is possible
But adaptations must be well done,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26
Hedge Zethren Will
Wed Miss LundstrOm

Formal announcement has been
made by Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Lund-
strom, Fargo, Of the engagement and
approaching marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Marie +. Lundstrom, to
Hedge Zethren, Bismarck, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Zethren, Fosston,
Mimi, who were residents Of Max un-
til two years ago.
Miss Lundstrom has chosen Sunday,
Aug. S, for the wedding date. The
service will take place at st. Marks
Lutheran church OF Fargo at . o'clock
in the morning and will be followed
by breakfast served In the recrea-
ton room of the Fargo Rorum build
ing.
Many pre-nuptial affairs are being
given for Miss Lundstrom, who IS q
member Of the supervisory force Of
the traffic department for the North
western Bell Telephone company at
Fargo. She Is graduate Of the
Moorhead, Mimi, high school.
Mr.. Zethren came to Bismarck dur
ing the late winter to take the posi-
ton of cashier at the local North
western Bell Telephone company Of
flee. He had been employed at the
Fargo branch of the same company
since his graduation from the school
Of commerce at the University Of
North Dakota, Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26
IS Couples at Dance
Given by College Set

Thirty.five couples Of the younger
set Of Bismarck and Mandan. most
Of them students home from univer-
stiles and colleges for the summer
months, had q private dancing party
on the Show Boat from $50 to II
O'Clock Wednesday evening. Music
for dancing was provided by the Show
Boat orchestra during . six-mile
cruise on the Missouri. Bernard ia
cobson and Theodore Meinhover, both
Of Bismarck, were In charge Of ar
rangements for the party.
+ \ \
Mrs. John Knauf, president Of the
North Dakota Federation Of Womens
clubs, who has been recuperattng
from an operation at the home Of q
sister in Chicago. Is expected to re-
turn to her home at jamestown on
Saturday. Miss Caroline Knauf went
to Chicago to meet her mother.
i + i
Miss Wilifred Simpson, who was the
guest Of honor at many social func-
lions given In Bismarck and Mandan
during her visit with her mother. Mrs.
william Simpson, Mandan, left We'd
nesday for her home at Detroit. Mich.
where she teaches In the city schools.
She will remain at Detroit until early
August when she plans to leave Tor
the White Mountains In Vermont to
pass the remainder Of her vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26
Group Also Selects Major and
Minor Projects for Study
in Coming Year

Mrs. A. N. Larson was returned to
The presidency Of the Capitol Home
makers club at the annual meeting
held Wednesday afternoon at the
North Dakota Power & Light COM
pany demonstration room. Mrs. Lar
son retired from the position Of first
project leader.
Serving with Mrs. Larson during
the new club year opening In Septem-
Der will be: Mrs. Arthur H. Triber,
named vice president succeeding Mrs.
Frank Nichols; Mrs. william G. Wiley,
reelected secretary: Mrs. Harry G
johnson, reelected treasurer: Mrs
william Gabel, promoted from second
to first project leader, and Mrs. Mich
OILS, second project leader. It Is the
plan of the group to have one new and
one holdover project leader each year.
BE q Better Buyer" the county
wide major project for 1884, was ex-
planned during the meeting and the
miscellaneous topics to be studied
were chosen. Under the major prof.
ect, lessons will be given on bedding,
household linens, hosiery and ready
to-wear garments in separate sections.
the first to be given in October.
Under miscellaneous headings, az
tention will be devoted to restyling
the neckline, refinishing furniture,
appropriate luncheons for social
gatherings, one-dish meals, Scandi-
navian cookery and food customs,
Christmas cheer from the kitchen and
control of flies and insects.
A picnic to be given for members
and their families at Pioneer park
on Wednesday, Aug. 8, was decided
upon. At that time two lessons will
be given as none was given at the
July meeting. It also was decided to
enlarge the membership from the
present number Of Is.
Following the business session,
lunch was served by Mrs. Oscar NJ
Satter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26
All-Stars Practicing
Before Sundays Game

The all-star girls kittenball team
will have two practices before the re-
turn game scheduled with Wing for
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
William Moore school diamond, ac-
cording to Miss Betty Haagensen,
women,S athletic director who Is
coaching the group.
The first practice will take place
at o'clock Thursday evening at the
William Moore diamond when the all
stars will play the Women's aggrega-
ton. Saturday morning short prac-
tice will be held at the same place.
Tuesday evening, the South Side
Smackers defeated the Women by Is
to Is in q regular league game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26
Wedding Of June Is
Has Been Announced

Announcement was made at Man.
dan this week Of the marriage Of Miss
Jennie Pavlicek, daughter Of Mrs.
Mary Pavlicek, Dickinson, to AL John
sonbaugh, Mandan, son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Johnsonbaugh, Turtle Lake. The
wedding occurred at Underwood Mon
day, June IS, with Rev. Father Wigger
reading the service.
Attending the couple at the cere-
mony were the brides sister, Miss
Sophia Pavlicek, Dickinson, and
James Frohlich, Mandan.
Following their marriage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnsonbaugh visited at Linton
for a time and then went to Mandan,
where Mr.. Johnsonbaught is employ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26
Canadian Musicians
To Play Here Friday

Major James Merritt, a Canadian
concertina artist, and his son, Victor
Merritt, will give a sacred concert,
to which the public is invited, at the
Salvation Army hall, 220 Main ave-
nue., at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Ma
jor Merritt is q brother Of Henry G.
Merritt, bandmaster of the Winnipeg,
Man., Citadel band that played in
Bismarck last September. Both Major
Merritt and his son, who plays the
cornet, are considered outstanding
musicians in the Dominion Of Can
ada. No admission will be charged
for the concert but q silver offering
will be received.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26
u. C. T. Will Be Host
For Gathering Sunday

Arrangements for the annual picnic
of the United Commercial Travellers
council, which is to take place at
Pioneer park Sunday, beginning about
10 o'clock in the morning, will be
completed at meeting Of committee
members to be held Friday evening
at Molly's service station at Fourth
st. and Thayer avenue.
Families of all council members
will be the guests. Parties will furnish
their own lunches but the U. G. T.
will furnish treats for the children
and ice cream and coffee for the
groWn-ups.
A. M. Omdahl, the senior councillor.
is chairman of the grounds committee,
which also includes John Arman and
William Jensen. They have secured
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26
Ladies' Aid Social
Draws Large Crowd

Generous patronage was accorded
the lawn social given by Division 4,
McCabe Methodist Episcopal Ladies
Aid, on the lawn of the O.-E Ander-
son residence, 723 Second ST., We'd
nesday evening. Guests were served
from Z to 10 o'clock at a dozen small
tables placed on the enclosed lawn,
which was lighted with string of
colored lights.
The basement garage was used as
= serving room by the committee,
which was composed Of Mrs. Gertrude