davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-01
NATIONAL HAGUE

BATTERIES; G.. Davis and Wilson;
Leonard, CLARK. Carroll and
lspez. I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-01

,,. IsH1sEreN. ash sns Msrsha 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-01

batteries. birkoter. Lucas,
hayt aud Grace. Padden; Stout,
fFsilas and Manion, lombard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-01

BATTERIES; 2. Dean and De-
anesy; Meaaeke and Hartnett-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-01

Batteries: OstermueIIer and K.
Terrell; Murphy, Deshong and
Jorgens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-01

Batteries: Jones and Madjeski;
Biaeholder, MeAfee and Hemsley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-01

Batteries: McColl, Crowder and
Bolton; Marcum and Berry.
La gaceta., 1934-08-08
CALIFICA DE INSOLENTE
UN ELOGIO HECHO POR Ell
PRESIDENTE ROOSEVELT

Toxic, agosto 8.-En TN ar
ticulo publicado en- ell period
co Japan Advertiser" ell Ge-
neral Tanaka, ex-atache mill
tar en- Washington, califica de
"insolente" ell comentario del
presidente Roosevelt sobre Ia
eficiencia de los establecimien-
tos navales en- Hawaii.
mos hace pensar, dice ell ar
ticulo, que una perturbation Sc
esta de prop6sito animando en-
ell Pacifico."
Escribe Tanaka en- su capa-
cidad de p%residente de la so :
ciedad Meirinkai, compuesta
La gaceta., 1934-08-08
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

Fl anuncio modeno tiene tanto nteres como un
articulo de poktica, SOCIOLOGICAL o %cualquier oto tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y oras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumplr siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que eI pubico lee los anuncios exige ell cum
pGmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que ngen en- Ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubLca la
propaganda y al perodico que la imprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenentes
1908 Ia. Avenida. TeIefono 1892
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-08-08
SFRA "REEMPLAZADA LA
MONEDA MILESIMAL POR
CENTESIMAL

Rio de Janeiro, Agosto 8-La
moneda Intestinal del Brasil va
a ser sustituida por la centisi-
NAL como un medic de intercam
bio. Ell milrei desaparecera y la
nueva moneda "standard' serd
ell "cruceiro," dividida en- dos
mitades, terceras, quintas y de-
cimas.
Ell valor del "%cruceiro' sera
igualal del milreis, de modo q.
no afecte a las tarifas de cam
bio con ell extranjero. Al presen
tie ell peso americana representa-
IN valor de Is milreis.
La mas pequena unidad del
nuevO sistema monetariO sera Ell
centavo, conocidO por "tupi",
nombre de una tribu de indios.
La d6cima valdra 10 tupis, la
quinta so Y la tercera 30.
La gaceta., 1934-08-08
ATRANIESA Ell PRESIDEN
TIE Ell AREA AFECTADA
POR LA SEQUIA

Washington, AgoSto s. Ell
cren especial del presidente
Roosevelt entr6 aver en- ell area
afectada 'ror la sequia, que a :
barca a "a estados y perudica
a 100000 de ciudadanos.
Lawrence Westbro9k, que a.
c"mpana al Presidente como re-
rresentante del administrator
federal de alivio, Mr.. Hopkins,
llizo un relate sintetico de la
catastrofe, calculando las per-
didas ell 1928, 1000, 900.
Mr.. Roosevelt sugiri6 que Ell
momento era oportuno para que
muchOs RESIDENCES Sc traslada :
sen a lugares donde existen me-
jores oportunidades de vida.
La gaceta., 1934-08-08
Corte de 10 Criminal
LA SELECTION DEL JURA
Do DE LEAVINE

Hasta la tarde de aver ha.
bian sido aceptados, en- princi-
1io, 5 de los ciudadanOs que for
maran ell jurado para juzgar a
Ed Leavine, acusado de asalto
Y robo en- d~espoblado.
Esos cinco ciudadanos pasa-
ron la noche bajo la custodia del
alguacil del tribunal.
FL juez Petteway llam6 a o.
tros Is ciudadanos, en- la mana
ma de hoy, con ell fin de compile
tar ell jurado.
La acusaci6n esta a cargo del
fiscal c. J. Hardee y del asis-
tente J. c. Spicola. Defender
los prominentes letrados Paul
Lake y l.. D.. McGregor,
La gaceta., 1934-08-08
LA RECAUDL cen DE CON
+, ~TRIBUCIONES MUNICH
PALES

La oficina del recaudador de
contribuciones del ayuntamien-
to anunci6 aver que en- ell mes
de JUNO Sc cobraron S601, 423,
sin incluir $70,570 por contriba
clones morosas.
Los ciudadanos que pagaron
recibieron IN descuento de so
de acuerdo con la ley en- vigor.
Ell Intervention Booker, CO.
mentando ell resultado obtenido
dijo: Hemos recibido bastante
dinero para hacer frente a nues
tras obligaciones, incluyendo
las de la deuda.
La gaceta., 1934-08-08

por oficiales retirados, todoS de
matiz reaccionario.
Los armamentos son re.atl-
vos, escribe, Y la ansiedad acer
ca del desarme es causada per
las amenazas eXtranjeraS,
"A menos que desaparezcan
las causas de intranquilidad pc
Utica, NADIA puede eSperarse
del desarme. GQue quiero Es-
tadcs Unidos con una escuadra
tan innecesariamente g~rarde?
iConservar la paz? 5ProtegcT
ell derecho international? pro
teger su norma hacia ell Orien-
te?
La gaceta., 1934-08-08
Corte del Condado

FL iuez Cornelius remiti6 a
yer a la corte de - criminal a
D. Hillson, mdiyduo &cusado de
atacar con I'm garrote, ~lesi3n&n-
dolo, a G.. f. Dell, un vecino de
Ruskin. 81 quiere gozar de IL
5ertad provisional prestara
fianza de $4,000.
Por una ofensa a la moral Sc
flo fianza de $500 a Felipe
Alamo.
La gaceta., 1934-08-08
EMPEZO SUS SESIONES Ell
CONGRESO

Paris, Agosto 8.-Centena-
res de delegados concurren al
Congreso contra la Guerra y el
Fascismo, que aver empezara
sus sesiones. Estandartes ador-
nan la sala de sesiones y en-
ellos Sc pide ga complete :
Emancipation de la mujer,'
LAS Mujeres del mundo estan
unidas contra ell fascismo y la
guerra"
Preside la delegation de Nor
La gaceta., 1934-08-08
INCiDFNTE ENTIRE
DOS ABOGADOS

No pudiendo contrarr2star
los |argumentos del ioven aboga
do R. J, Duff, ell abogado Oscar
Norton lie agredi6 aver, en- la
corte de policia, pegandole EN-
la boca cuando Duff no estaba
rreparado para defenderse. Ell
Juez Watkins impuso a Norton
La gaceta., 1934-08-08

Al mismo tempo Sc revel6 la
concession de nuevos poderes a
Emil Fey, ministro de la gober~
nacion.
La tarea de Won Papen con-
siste en- mejorar las tirantes re
laciones entire su gobierno y ell
de Viena.
La gaceta., 1934-08-08
BUSCAN EN- Ell RIO Ell CA
DAVER DEL C~IUDADANO
SCOTT

! Gos d~iputados del sheriff bus
can desde aver ell cadayer de
William S. Scott, Gle 50 amos,
dueno de un ESTABLISHMENTS 81
tuado en- Ell nUmero 1875 de la
Septima ayenida, a quien dos
muchachos, S. B. Dickinson y
James Knowles, vieron cuando
era arrastrado por la corriente
Scott, segun los muchachos, te-
MIA puesto un traje de bano.
Ell jefe de diputados, L. H.
Hatton, cree que lie acometie-
ron calambres, no pudiendo ma
dar y muriendo ahogado.
lie sobreviven su viuda, Sra.
Florence Scott; un hiio, Allen,
de IA amos, Y una hiia, Marga-
ret, de Is.
La gaceta., 1934-08-08
SERAN D~EPORTADOS LOS
JOEENES

A la carcel de Sarasota fue-
ron mandados aver dos j6venes
alemanes cue desertaron aqui
tel vapor aleman 'Bockenheim.'
Les detenidos Sc nombran Max
Belau, de 10 amos, y Wilhelm
Sewers, de 10. Uno fue encon-
Jrado en- Lakeland y ell otro en-
2sta ciudad.
Sc les acusara de entrar lie
Falmente en- este pals y seran
deportados.
La gaceta., 1934-08-08

tie America la Srta. Ella Reeve
Bloor. Mandaron tambi6n re-
presentation Canada, Mejico y
otroS paises americanoS.
Los oradores del primer did
10 fueron la Sra. Guest, de In
g~laterra, y Nine. Buchine, de
Fancia.
La gaceta., 1934-08-08
Won PAPEN ACEPTADO co
MO ENVIADO ESPECIAL

Viena, Agosto 8.-P0r ell can
ciller Schuschnigg Sc anuncio
aver la aceptaci6n del vice-can-
ciller Won Papen para enviado
especial del gobierno aleman.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
ChiId's Food
Chart Free

Your copy of the Food Chart.
compiled by the ChiIdren'S Bu-
reau Of the United States De
partment of Labor for The
Washington Times, will be sent
you upon receipt of three
cent stamp to cover postage.
The chart shows foods IN
which are found the various
elements needed by the child
and the purposes for which they
are needed. 1t will be invalu-
able in planning their menu.
Address Martha WinslOw.
care of The Washington Times.
Martha WinslOw is prepared
to assist in solving your child'S
problems - physical or psyche
logical.
Send Self-addressed, stamped
envelope to her, care Of The
Washington Times. 1917 II St.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

The irritable youngster who
runs and romps too .strenuouSly
should be encouraged to play
quietly even when out Of doors.
His mother should, If she finds
it difficult to interest him in
less active play, join him out
doors for a half hour or so and
read to him or tell him stories.
Anything that will mean a break
in his running, screaming and
jumping.
Particular Needs
Much harm can be done the
growing child by too much ex-
ercise or the unwise use of mus
cles.
Every mother wants her child
to develop a we'll balanced,
healthy strong body, and this
can be done only if he has the
exercise and rest suited to his
own particular needs.
Rest is as necessary to
strength as exercise.
Let the child use his larger
muscles as much as he will but
do not try to train his smaller
muscles until these larger ones
have grown strong and skillful.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Rain Protectors Are
S ervic a bic
And GAY
BY VICTORIA GAINES

ny V1C1Oh4A OAkNES
Special Correspondent of The WASH
ingtOn Times in Now York.
Americas Style Center
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-One
of the best ways Of providing
for that well known rainy day
is a smart, serviceable rainy
day outfit.
Banks may fail and bonds
may pass their dividends, but
a really good raincoat is a
never-failing safeguard, both
fashionably and financially
speaking.
Ensemble
RaincoatS in this case include
the complete ensemble coat. hat
and umbrella-for . dull day
is no excuse for q dull costume
this season.
No spring shower can dampen
the spirit Of a girl who is wear
ing one Of the new checked or
dotted coats, with hat and UNI
>brella to match, in blue, brown
or black with white. And we
defy the gloomiest day to with
stand a gay get-up like this
a red and white plaid cape
coat with a beret and ruberella
in plain red. RubberellaS, you
know, are those clever umbrellas
with room for your rubbers in
the handle.
There's a cute outfit for the
collegienne, too, in slicker style,
but made Of rubberized silk in
stead Of the traditional oilskinS.
It includes a sea-going coat and
sou'weSter hat of yellow silk
and here's the SurpriSe-both
have contrasting colored Innings
Of blue!
Bright Side
This business Of turning q
bright side to q dark world is
carried out in innumerable
color combinations-red and
blue, blue and gold, green and
orange, as well as the more
conventional white, beige or
black.
One clever coat that features
the popular cowl hood-this is
strictly for 16-year-olds or
younger!- combines both types
in a demure white exterior with
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

There are many type designs
that are smart this year, ranging
all the way from the tiniest
checks and conventional pat
terms, to big flowery Splashes
full Of color and life.
The general system Is to use
the small prints for daytime,
the larger flowery designs for
evening, but this Is not rule.
For . Slender Look
The woman Of larger proper
tions has the greatest difficulty
in finding the right prints,
though 1t is by no means impos-
Sible to find printed dresses that
make her look slim and small.
II a large pattern is used, it
should be broken by pleats or
tuckS, or should have something
like q stripe that goes up and
down, to take away o wide look.
Small Figures Best
Small geometric figures may
have q slender look, If they're
treated right. Tiny figures Of al
most any kind are usually slen-
derizing..
Black and white or navy and
white are usually not obStrusive,
though you can find designs
with a good deal Of color in
them, which are likewise slim
looking.
Mexico Sends Stripes
Mexican colors, wide or mar.
now plaids or stripes. big de-
signs, these are all the privil-
ege Of the slender person, and
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

Try this form of muscle play:
Start from a "crouchng" posi-
ton, sitting on your heels with
your arms folded across your
chest (you have seen Russian
dancers do it,. Slowly rise to
your tiptoes and then drop back
to the original position.
Don't OverdO
Five times will be a plenty
the first day. If you do it more
your leg muscles will feel very
stiff. Later you may increase
the number of times you do it.
If your balance is not good
at first, try holding on to the
back Of a chair. AS you gain
muscle control you may go a
step farther; while you are
crouched on your heels try
thrusting forward first one foot
and then the other, with a little
hop in between. You may get
a tumble now and then if you
are not careful, but it is good
fun and will bring results.
Dancing
A slower way to Cr!m down
the ankles and make the calves
more shapely is this: Stand
erect in your stocking feet, arms
down at the sides, and slowly
lift UP and down five times on
your toes without moving your
arms. This is good for lifting
and strengthening the arches
too.
These exercises are more or
less in the line Of work. But
there is something under the
heading Of pleasure which is a
great help and that is dane
ing.
There is nothing like dancing
for slimming down fatted calves
and ankles, or rounding out
thin ones. If you can't dance
to soft music with your friends,
don't let that stop you; turn
On the radio or hum to yourself
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

On the other hand the slow,
heavy child needs to be urged
to do more. He may prefer
spending the hours he should
be out romping in the sunshine
indoors, with his books or toys.
Too Strenuous
He is not "lazy" but he lacks
the pep that keeps the more
highly strung child on the go
from morning until night.
In q large family the very
small child may be inclined to
overdo in his desire to keep up
with his older and stronger
brothers and sisters.
He should be given an oppor-
tunity to play more frequently
with children of his own age
and strength.
The average healthy young
Ster will need very little encour.
agement to play. And seldom
will he admit that he is tired.
Beware Fatigue
He will be more likely to
show fatigue by becoming cross
and irritable than by wanting
to slow up or lie down.
Mothers should be on the
alert to catch signs Of fatigue.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
CHAPEAUX

Question: 1 wear glasses and
I'm also short. What type Of
hat do you suggest for me to
wear?-C. N.
Answer: Since you wear
glasses, a tiny brimmed hat with
a not too shallow crown will
probably be most becoming to
you. If your glasses are rim
less, some brimleSS hats will be
attractive, particularly those
with an ornament built high on
the crown, as, naturally enough,
these will give the desired ef-
feet of height.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

If you've ever struggled,
during a summer shower, with
the problem of getting soaked
or sweltering in a hot, heavy
raincoat, there's good news for
you in a new waterproof fabric.
It's an Oriental silk, thin as
tissue peper, yet so treated that
it is as water-reSistant as the
toughest tweeds. And it's hs-
trous, pearly finish will make
it popular in fair weather, too,
for beach and golf wear.
Besides this new wet-weather
fabric, the goold old stand-bys
are still with us this spring
rubberized crepes, rubberized
cottons and the cravenetted
tWeedS,
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

they're all extremely smart this
year.
Patterns may be used pretty
much as you please, though Of
course, some will be more be-
coming than others.
Larger Women
We've photographed two smart
dresses which are very decided
~ suggested for certain peo-
pie. The geometric design
you see is in taupe' and white,
and the dress is in women's
sizes. You can see how slim
it looks, however.
The waistcoat blouse is good,
and the wide revers break the
plainness. This dress comes in
sizes 36 to ~, Is $16.95, and
also is available in navy and
white.
Slender Types
The striped dress shows the
new use Of Mexican colorS, and
it comes in three choices, with
red, rust or blue predomina-
ting.
The stripes running in va
rious ways make it interesting,
but it can only be worn by
q fairly slim person. It comes in
sizes IA to 20, is $10.95, and the
bow on the shoulder is Of cire
ribbon.
For the name Of the store
showing these dresses, call Dis
trict $3.50, extension 199, or
write, enclosing seIf-addressed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Sea She'll Motif

Sea shells have been the in
Spiration for some of the smart
Southern resort evening shoes.
The shell surface is suggested by
notified satin and the shoe, in
pale green with soft shell pink,
IS available in either sandals or
pumps. Tiny gold shells are
used as trimming,
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

Anyhow, roast beef sounds
good to me for Sunday, since
it can be popped into the oven
"a hot one-and Just cook
itself. And-oh, well, I sup
pose a touch Of Yorkshire pud-
ding won't be amiss served with
the roast beef.
I give in, one way or another,
no matter what happens. And
here am with a trimmin' on
the roast beef, to say nothing
Of the fact that a cake is
about to be suggested for Sat-
urday'S supper. A surprise cake
made with soup, if you please.
But now to the menus, for
we've lots to do today.
Saturdays Supper
Braised FrankfurterS
Baked Beans
Stewed Tomatoes with Onions
Old-faShioned Mullins
Apricot Whip
Surprise Cake
CORES
Sundays Dinner
Cream of Tomato Soup
Celery Hearts Olives
Roast Rib Roast Of Beef
Yorkshire Pudding
Mashed Potatoes
Shredded String Beans
, Endive with French Dressing
Maple Pudding
Cake Squares
Coffee
Our baked beans may, to be
sure, be purchased in a can
and very easily served at the
last moment, but in case any
one wishes to make them at
home, here's a recipe which is
sure, fire and was given us by
a column friend:
Boston Baked Beans
2 cupfuls California pea beans
/ tablespoonful salt
pound salt pork-cut in two
pieces
.cupful. molasses
" u teaSpoonful dry mustard
Soak the beans overnight in
cold water. Drain well and
cook in fresh water, to which
the salt has been added, for
about two. hours. Put one
piece Of the salt pork in the
bottom of the bean pot, add
the beans which have been
drained and place the second
piece of pork on top of them,
nesting it down into them we'll.
Add the molaSSes and. mus
tard to the water in which the
beans we're boiled and pour. it
over all, reserving enough
liquid for two hastings during
the baking. Bake for eight
hours in a moderate oven.
Apricot Whip
2 egg whites.
l cupful powdered sugar.
/ tablespoonful lemon juice.
112 cupfulS apricot puree.
Dash Of salt.
Beat the egg whites until
stiff and add the sugar, salt
and lemon juice. Beat well
with rotary egg beater. Add
the apricot puree, beat again
and serve in parfait glasses
garnished with whipped cream
and maraSchino cherries.
The puree of apricot is made
by soaking the dried apricots,
simmering them until tender
and then passing them through
q sieve.
OId.FaShiOned Mullins
III a1aSafFaIa R10lSP
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

3 teaspoonfuls butter, melted.
2 eggs.
u cupful milk.
2 teaspoonfuls baking powder.
teaspoonful salt.
Sift the dry ingredients to-
gether. Add the butter, the
well-beaten eggs, then the milk
and stir well. Heat a griddle
(the old-fashioned recipe calls
for a Soapstone griddleD and
put muffin rings on it. When
very hot pour in the mixtures
and bake for five minutes.
Serve hot.
Surprise Cake
2 tablespoonfuls shortening.
cupful sugar.
2 cupfuls flour.
/ teaspoonful baking powder.
/ teaspoonful cinnamon.
u teaSpoonful cloves, ground.
" teaspoonful nutmeg.
/ teaspoonful baking soda.
/ can tomato soup.
! cupful raisinS.
Cream the shortening and
gradually add the sugar: Add
the tomato soup with the baking
soda dissolved in it. Then add
the flour, baking powder and
spices, sifted together. Flour the
raisins and add to the mixture.
Beat we'll and bake in loaf tin
in a moderate oven. Cake may
be iced if desired. This cake i'm
proves with aging for several
days.
Yorkshire Pudding
2 eggs.
~ cupfuls milk.
l cupful flour.
"a teaSpoonful salt.
Mix salt and flour. Add the
milk slowly, mixing until
smooth, and then the eggs. Beat
for two minutes with a rotary
egg beater. Place drippings from
roast in bottom of two hot bread
pans or in muffin tins and pour
batter into a depth Of a half
inch.
Bake in a hot oven for from
20 to 30 minutes, decreasing the
heat gradually. The pudding
should be crisp and light. If
desired it may be baked in the
roasting pan in which the meat
was cooked.
Maple Pudding
2 eggs.
l quart milk.
le cupful sugar.
y cupful maple Sirup.
2 tableSpoonfuls cornstarch.
Pinch of salt.
Beat the eggs and dissolve
cornstarch in a half cupful Of
milk. Add to the eggs with the
rest Of the ingredients in order
given. Cook in a double boiler
until the mixture thickenS. Serve
cold In stemmed glasses with
plain or whipped cream or with
a partially cooked maple fudge
which has been stirred until the
consistency Of a thin sauce.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
The Rhymins
Optimist

To Sing Anew
Song must come yelling
From out the heart,
There's no compelling
Glad notes to start.
Lyrics must bubble
Like limpid streams,
No sigh to trouble
Their shining dreams.
No carols cover
A spirits moan,
Quick ears discover
Pains undertone.
So you, when bringing
Gladness again,
Set my lips singing
Their old refrain.
Yes, you have taught mo
To sing anew,
Dear, since you brought IA
Joys deep and truel
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Send Your Queries

If you have any beauty prob
lens to be solved, write to Liza
DumOnt, The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. w., enclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope,
ana your questions will be
answered PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Beauty Querie S
And Answers
MACARONI

To prevent macaroni from
sticking to the pan in which it
is cooked, try placing your wire
basket in the kettle and put
ting the macaroni in that. You
can easily drain it this way
without removing. the basket.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Fur for Lining

One very smart society matron
wears dashing evening cape of
black velvet lined with snowy
ermine. For day wear there are
cloth or woolen capeS lined with
seal or nutriR,
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Household
Hints
Pour or Drop

Pour or Drop
When a batter is made Of
equal measures or parts Of
flour and liquid. it may be
poured from the dish in a con-
tinuous stream, and is known
as thin or pour batter. When
it is made Of one measure Of
liquid to two measures Of flour,
it breaks while being turned
from q dish and is known as
. thick or drop batter.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
BANANAS AND CHOPS

A dish you'll enjoy! Broil
lamb chops in the usual way.
At the same time dip quarters
of peeled green-tipped bananas
in beaten egg and crumbs. Fry
in deep hot fat. Drain and
serve surrounded by chops gar
nished with parsley. Allow one
banana to one chop.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

while you improve a few gay
steps by yourself.
Shun Elevator
Did you know that walking
upstairs or around the house
on tiptoes while going about
your regular household duties
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

is likewise a most effective leg
and ankle beautifier.
If you work in an office,
walk up and down a flight or
two whenever possible, instead
of taking the elevator. Take
10 minutes out every night and
morning to walk back and
forth part Of the way to work
instead of riding. This is fine
for popping up soft, lazy leg
muscles, and, incidentally, bring
ing the roses back to your
cheeks,
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
HORSERADISH SAUCE

A quick and easy way to make
horseradish sauce is by cream
ing one-fourth cup butter a
level tablespoons) very light
and adding 4 tablespoons grated
horseradish, with one table
spoon of very thick cream and
one-half teaspoon tarragon vim
egar.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Child HeoIt1
Questions
WANTS CHANGE

QuestiOn-My child has grown
tired of orange juice and
oranges. He used to eat them
gladly but now he objects.
MRS. X. l..
Answer-Try tomato juice. It
contains the same food elements
and the child will enjoy the
change.