davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18

The motion pictures often infiu- ence the cosmetic as we'll as the fashion fields. This fall they have set the Cleopatra vogue.
 Of course, women always have been hearing about the famous Egyptian queens beauty. As a matter of fact, most of the beau- tifying artifices we practice were part of her routine hundreds of years ago. Anyone who doubts need only go to the Metropolitan Museum in New York to see rows of rouge and eye makeup pots, un- earthed by archeologists, that were used by ladies of Cleopatra S time.
 However, right now, we're all more Cleopatra conscious than ever and cosmeticians are making the most of the opportunity by suggesting various kinds of make up in keeping with the little queens own ideas.
 The ideal haircut for one who wants to go in for this new mode is simple. Part your hair in the middle, ask your barber to cut fairly long bangs and then wear your locks straight, pushed back of the ears and long on the neck. For evening, get one of the hand some Egyptian-type jeweled orna- ments or tiaras with bracelets and ring to match. If you simply can't wear your hair straight, have it loosely waved, comb it back from your forehead and wear the tiara we'll toward the front.
 Remember that eyeshadow is important in this Cleopatra scheme of.things. If your eyes are light, wear green. If they're dark, try blue and purple to see
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18

1. I think much more than it does a man, because a man who is capable of career usually uses his wealth to promote it, whereas a woman becomes weighed down with petty social duties, the pres sure of her social class, until her individual ambitions for an artis- tic, literary or political career are buried. This is illustrated in the case of Marian Cox. who many years ago began brilliant literar y career but was crushed by social pressure. Recently she. has retired from society, sold all her furniture and returned to the simple life in order to resume her literary ca- reer. know personally of other promising women's careers appar- ently cut short in this way.
 9. It has not done so in Eng land. France and Germany. At tfsc reos,nt meeting of the National Stl<ents Federation the question was put, "Should home college athletics he encouraged yuora than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18

friend who has been ghiccoughing for three days and nights :. :. (Mrs T. E. D.
 Answer-Carboni acid gas carbon dioxide-the gas present in the air exha1ed. Often persistent hiccough is relieved by simple re- breathing-hold an ordinary paper bag over nose and mouth and breathe into 1t for several minutes. More impressive if not more effect i've is administration of carboxygen 6 to 10 per cent carbon dioxide mixed with cxygen) by means of inhalator.
 Copyright 1884, John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
Sister Mary,s Kitchen
By MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer

Did you ever try the family on cereal for supper as the coolish autumn days begin to close in? Combined with cheese. ham or bac- on {, tomatoes, onions. peppers or nuts. cereals make good eating. Besides, they cost less than many less hearty dishes. Barley with cheese provides nearly all the elc- ments of a completely nourishing meal and also does sausage served with cracked wheat.
 For the barley with cheese. you need: One-third cup pearl barley, 1-3 cup rice. cups pooling water. 1-2 pound grated cheese, 1-2 cup milk, 1 teaspoon paprika, 1-2 teaspoons salt, 2 tablespoons bac- on fat. IA teaspoon tobasco sauce Salt the boiling water and add bar ley and rice. Cook until very soft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 TelangiectaSes

What causes bleeding capillaries. especially on the limbs? They are very ugly. Can they be gotten rid of? (Miss R. B.)
 Answer-They are not capillaries and they are not bleeding. They are venules. and they are dilated, varicose. They may be obliterated by chemical injection, of course. a very fine needle. special light and blnocular loupe for magnification must be used. Injection of one venule in blotch obliterates the telangiectases all around 1t.
 IliccOugh
 Some time ago you told about some acid doctor has to give, to relieve hiccough. Now ] have q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
NEW CURTAINS ARE GAY

New fall curtains, particularly the cottage type. are made in vn- rious color schemes. You can. have red dots on light brown ground green dots and bars on pale pink navy and lighter blue and all such novel combinations. If you geI kitchen curtains of organdy, re- member to ask for the kind witl, a starch-like finish that won't get limp and crinkled the first time steam touches them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
TOMORROW'S MENU. BREAKFAST: Pears, cere-

al, cream, tomato omlet. toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON Cor supper): Barley with cheese, endive with French dressing, apple crisp, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Veal stew with dumplings, spinach with easy Hollandaise sauce, cabbage and pepper salad, pumpkin pie. milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertniEing health and hygiene not |" dis
  in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
GLORIFYING YOURSELF SSSN By Alicia Hart ES @le55 BY NtA SERVICE INC
By Alicia Han
@le55 eY NfA SERVICE. INC

which is most fiattering. Use rouge sparingly. Lipstick is an abso- lute necessity and so is mascara carefully applied, of course.
 NEXT: Beauty after forty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18

Importation of gas oil into Ger. many Is growing rapidly due to the increasing popularity oe Diesel en- ginvs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
TO-DAY's FASHION TIP

Chest emphasis and tunics. out standing notes from Augustaber nard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
PICKLED TONGUE

Mash IA cup Roquefort chese add 1-2 cups minced pickled lambs tongue, IA cup minced sweet pickle and seasoning to taste Mix well enough mayonnaise tc make paste and use as sand wich filling between thin triangles of buttered rye bread, place over the filling crisp. lettuce leaf and a thin slice of tomato. Or, if pre- ferred, serve the lettuce leaf with tomato and 6 spot of mayonnaise on the side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18

HUGE WATERMELON GROWN Las Vegas, Nev (UP)-A giant watermelon, weighing 57 pounds, large enough to supply at least 25 persons, was grown on the ranch of B. l.. Whitney, near here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18

Daughter being and sophisticated will just adore this attractive dress for classroom
 Printed velveeen stamps its in the mode It will be found very practical besides being exceedingly
 Another nice idea is green corduroy.
 Red wool crepe with plain trims is fetching Tie silk wool jersey, tweedy cottons gay plaid angora wooens etc, other fascinating fabrics for this make and inexpensive dress.
 Style Mo- 3325 is designed TO- 12 and IA years Size requires 15 yards of 4nch material and yard of 35-ineh contrasting and lA yards of 5-nch ribbon.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (1se) in stamps or coin (con is preferred) Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Let the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS solve your clothes problems minimum of and effort It tells you make easily simple dress There are clothes elaborate we'll many trim designs for general You'll enjoy read ing your favore You simply this issue.
 Waterbury Conn., Re to srae size
 order Pattern Department
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

The Ambassador Of Germany Herr Hans Luther with his
daughter Fraulen Gertraud Luther who spending this
month Falmouth Heights Cape Cod joined the
holidays by the atters ance, Herr Gerrit Haeften
Third Secretary of the Embassy.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

their schools.
The Minister of Canada, the
Honorable William Duncan Her.
ridge, is expected to return to-
morrow from st. Andrews,
Canada, where he went to spend
Labor Day weekend with his
wife and small son.
The Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Henry Morgenthau, jr., who
spent the holidays with his FAM
lily at their farm at F'ishkill,
N. Y, after conferences with
President Roosevelt at Hyde
Park, will also return to Wash
ington today.
The Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, who
have been on an extended trip
to Hawaii, are due in Washing.
ton tomorrow from Chicago,
where they went to view the
Century of Progress Exposition
on their way from the West
Coast They also spent few
days at Glacier National Park
en- route to the Capital.
The Postmaster General, Mr..
James A. Farley, will be back in
town tomorrow from New York,
where he spent the past few
days with Mrs. Farley and their
children, following a business
trip to Pennsylvania.
The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson
have returned to their Washing
ton residence from "the Presi-
dents Camp" on the Rapidan,
where they have made many
visits during the summer, enter.
tanning house guests over week"
ends.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Widely Feted
on Long Island

The Elliott Roosevelts
spent the holiday weekend
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Newton at Hewlett,
L. I. They were feted at a
round Of gay parties and
among those who enter
tanned in their honor besides
their hosts were the Oliver
Roosevelts (his cousin) and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howes Burton.
A fancy dress party at the
Rockaway Hunting Club fol-
lowed numerous dinner par
ties Saturday evening and
was attended by many South
Shore residents.
Young Franklin D. Roose-
welt, jr., has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley
Bogert at Anglesea, New
port, for the past few days.
With Beverley A. Bogert,
William Lowering and A. J.
Drexel Paul, jr., he spent
yesterday at the Casino and
Bailey's Beach.
John Roosevelt and his
party Of the White Noun
tain polo ranch group were
among dancers at the Cave
Grill of the Mount Washing
ton at Breton Woods last
night, where many holiday
visitors attended supper
and dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman and Herbert
Stafford have been house
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Ar
rigo Righi at Shadow
lawn" their place in Smith
town Branch, r. I. They
were present at the debut
party and dance for Mrs.
Rights daughter, Miss Ma
mie Fisher Dickson, Satur-
day evening.
Admiral Walter N. Yer
nou - until recently Naval
Aide to the President-and
Mrs. Vernon are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H.
Lippincott in Narragansett
Pier, R. I.
Onetime Ambassador to
Germany and Mrs. Freder-
ick M. sackett entertaining
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
I0a21N Topics
(Registered Trade Mark Applied For)

(Registered Trade Mark Applied For)
at dinner at the Homestead
in Hot Springs had as their
guests Mrs. William r.
Castle and Mrs. A. Lee Rob-
inson.
Tall, willowy, Florence
Bennett Harris has come
back to Washington after a
visit with Mrs. Henry G.
Rowland and Miss Diana
Rowland at Witch Island in
Maine for the past six
weeks and has joined her
mother, Mrs. Russell Ben
nett at their apartment at
2101 Connecticut Avenue.
Good-looking Paul Mellon,
son of the former Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain and Sec
retary of the Treasury, with
J. D. Barrett, Of Pittsburgh,
is spending some time at the
Maidstone Inn at Easthamp-
ton, L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden H.
Hammond-he was Ambassa-
dor to spain-and the lat
ter's son, Mcclure Meredith
Rowland, have been spend
ing the past few days with
Mrs. Hammond's sister, Mrs.
Boiling w. Haxall, in South
ampton.
Dorothy R. Fell, pretty
daughter of Mrs. Ogden
Mills, wife of the former
Secretary of the Treasury,
who as been passing a few
days with Miss Jane San
ford, of New York and Palm
Beach, at the Irvinging in
Southampton, attended the
opening day at Belmont yes
terday.
X X X
Many members of Capital
society will be present at the
supper dance Thursday night
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Due
In Capital

The First Secretary of the
Peruvian Embassy, DR.. Juan
Mendoza Almenara, will return
to Washington today from New
York, where he was joined over
the weekend by Sonora de
Mendoza, who came from Dex-
ter, Me. Sonora de Mendoza,
who has been spending the
Summer in Maine. will not be
back in the Capital before the
end of the month.
The Attache of the Belgian
Embassy and Nine. Walravens,
accompanied by the formers
parents, Mr.. and Nine. Alfred
Walravens, of Brussels, who are
visiting in the United States,
spent the weekend at Rehoboth
Beach, and returned to the Capt.
tai today.
The Naval Attache of the Ger
man Embassy. Capt. Robert
Witthoeft, is expected to return
today from New York, where he
spent the past week.
X X
Fete NewIyweds
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene r.
Woodson entertained at the
dinner-dance last evening at
the Columbia Country Club, for
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert E1nilin
Jones, whose marriage took
place last Friday.
The guests included Mrs.
Landon Head, Miss Dorothy
Dial, Miss Nancy Berry, Miss
Louise Turner, Ensign Minter
Dial, Mr.. Lynn Anderson, Mr..
Murry Borden, and Mr.. John
BroSnan.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

Others Returning
The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Cordell Hull slipped out of
town quietly for a few days
vacation, and while their desti-
nation was unannounced, it is
expected that they will return
to the Capital tomorrow.
The Minister of Czecho-
slovakia and Nine. Veverka.
with their son, Mr.. Ferdinand
Veverka, jr., and their daugh-
ter, Mile. Nella Veverka, left
Washington early this morning
to motor to New York, whence
they will set sail tonight for
their home in Prague.
The Minister and his son will
return in about six weeks, but
Nine. Veverka and her daugh.
ter will remain in CzechoSlo-
vakia, where the latter will be
presented to society during the
Christmas holidays. They will
join DR.. Veverka and Mr..
Veverka here the early part of
next year.
The Venezuelan Minister and
Sonora de Arcaya, with their
seven children, and the latter's
sister, Senorita Hercilia Urrutia,
will arrive in New York today
aboard the Caracus, from their
home in South America.
DR.. Arcaya and his wife, to-
gether with their young son,
Pedro. jr., and their small
daughter, Ignacia, sailed last
April for France, and spent
some time in Paris, before go.
ing to their home in Venezuela,
where their other children met
them following the close of
The Washington times., 1934-09-04


goal on the visiting team, which
seemed not to be able to score
until the third period, when
Henry Skinker hit a goal.
Greenbrier's lineup was Leslie
Combs, No. /; Gould Shaw, No.
2: w. D. Fergus No. 3, and
Charles Neale, No. 4.
Fauquier-Loudoun's lineup was
the same as on Saturday: Rawl,
ings, No. /; Skinker. No. 2; Kirk
patrick, No. 3, and Hulburt, No.
4.
Greenbrier made three goals
In the first chukker, two in the
second, two in the fourth, one
in the fifth and two in the sixth.
Their team work was marvellous
as ball after ball was put
through the goal posts. Combs
made seven goals, Shaw made
one, Fergus made one and
Neale made one.
Skinker hit three goals for the
Fauquier-Loudoun team and
Kirkpatrick hit one. This is the
Greenbrier Polo Clubs third
season at polo. They show hard
work and concentration on their
game.
This season they have won
almost every match game they
have played. The Washington
County Polo Club of Hagers-
town was beaten by them this
summer at White Sulphur with
a score of 19 to 3 in the first
game and 8-3 in the second.
= WinSton-Salem then came up
Rnd played them, and the score
In favor Of Greenbrier was Is to
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

8 The Maryland team was the
next that they tackled, and they
beat Maryland two games with
scores of 4-3 and 9-3. In
July the Greenbrier team start
ed on tour. They first played
Fauquier-Loudoun at Middle
burg in a fast game and beat
them, Z to 6.
The match between Green
brier-Loudoun is the last match
either team will play until they
tackle the Mexican polo team.
Fauquier-Loudon expects to play
the Mexicans a game about Sep
tember Is, before the interna-
tional match is played with the
U. S. Army.
The Greenbrier team expects
the Mexicans to come to White
Sulphur after the series with
the Army is played.
X x
Among the many visitors at
the White Sulphur Springs this
deck was a plane detachment of
the Army Air Corps, consisting
of four flights of pursuit planes,
II bombers, and five observa-
ton planes, % in all. On Sun
day, just as we finished lunch,
the entire force took the air
and engaged in a mimic battle
over the historic valley of White
Sulphur.
The guests deserted the vari-
Gus dining rooms to witness the
spectacular maneuverS of the
visitors.
The smaller pursuit planes,
which seemed to me to be the
counterpart of polo ponies, dived
and zoomed in a simulated at
tack on the heavy numbering
bombers, which travel at only
100 miles an hour.
The bombers seemed to be
weight carriers, and the, single
Seaters were a necessary and an
important adjunct to them.
There was a striking similar
ity between the pilots, who
were all young and cookbook
ing. and the younger genera
ton of hunting, steeplechasing,
polo-playing members of our
neighborhood, and many of the
young officers, were athletes Of
note at West Point.
We were all in a state Of
excitement at their antics.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Select Name
for Baby Son

at "Old Acres" the Old
Westbury estate of Mrs.
Robert Bacon, when she en-
tertains to present her grand
daughter, Miss Virginia Ba-
con, daughter of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon. Virginia elder sis
ter, Alexandra, was pre-
sented by her grandmother
a few years ago and later by
her parents in the Capital.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry,
erstwhile prominent Capital
society matron, after a few
days in New York has re-
turned to her home in Provl-
dence, R. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight +.
Davis, jr., she was the former
Dorothea Gay, entertained at
dinner for twenty at the
shinnecock Country Club
Sunday night.
George H. (Pete) Bost-
wick, noted amateur steeple-
chase rider and polo player,
has announced that he and
Mrs. Bostwick have decided
to name their son, born
week ago, George Herbert
Bostwick, jr. Mrs. Bostwick
is the former Laura Eliza
beth Curtis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Curtis, of
New York, this city and
Rossl n, N. Y.
X X X
See you tomorrow.
4Nug ho5
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

IRE GIVEN IN Honor OF VISITORS FROM CALIFORNIA


MISS AMERICA IGLESIAS daughter of the Resi-
dent Commissioner of Puerto Rico and Mrs. Santiago
Igless who has her guest at the residence of her
parents in Porter Street, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Wilding, jr., of Hollywood, California. They have
Mrs. Wilding is pictured at the right THANKSGIVING
Photos).
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

dnOtner Oh Cne nearby seaside or noun
tain resorts.
Husbands who were forced to re-
main in the Capital most of the Sum-
mer because of the press of business,
joined their wives and families during
the past three days, and, in many
instances, will bring them back to the
city with them for the Fall season.
The British Ambassador, Sir Ronald
Lindsay, will arrive in New York to-
day aboard the Majestic, having sailed
from Southampton last week; and he
will come directly to Washington,
where he will be joined the middle of
October by Lady Lindsay, who has
been spending the Summer at Seal
Harbor, Me.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Leave Tomorrow
Due TODAY

The Air Attache of the Ital-
ian Embassy and Signora Sber-
nadori will return to the Capt.
tai today from Cleveland. Ohio,
where they went to attend the
National Air Races,
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Navy Official
Back Today

The Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, Col. Henry L. Roose,
welt, who spent the holidays at
Roosevelt Hail." his country
home at Skaneateles, N. Y,
with Mrs. Roosevelt and their
daughter, Miss Eleanor Roose.
welt, will return to the Capital
today. Mrs. Roosevelt and her
daughter, who have been in
Skaneateles most of the Sum-
mer, will linger there until late
in September.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

lar career, are
more enthu-
siastic than
ever after the
victory of this
t e a m over
Fauquier-Lou-
doun on Sun
day af t r.
noon, with a
score of 13
to 4.
G reenbrier
started with
a h a n dicap
of three goals
and piled up
ooo1 a ffae
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Former Solon' S
Son to Wed

A marriage OF INTEREST 10 Ndpl-
tai society will be that of Miss
Rose Lawton Morrison, niece of
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis,
wife of the Senator from Illinois,
and Mr.. Hiram Bingham, jr.,
son of the former Senator from
Connecticut and Mrs. Hiram
Bingham. The ceremony will
take place in the Grace Episco-
pal Church at Waycross, Ga, on
Saturday. Following a visit at
the home of former Senator and
Mrs. Bingham in Connecticut.
the couple will sail September II
for London where Mr.. Bingham
has been serving as Secretary at
the American Embassy.
The bride-elect and Mr.. Bing-
ham met in London on June 13,
just before she was presented at
the British Court. She returned
from Europe recently.
Another son of the Binghams,
Mr.. Brewster Bingham. and Miss
Frances Beach, of Newton, Mass.
were married on August 28.
Arrives Today
Senator William Gibbs Nc.
Adoo will arrive in New York
today aboard the lie de France
following a. brief sojourn in
Europe.
Mrs. George Marx, with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Bride, jr., are
in Atlantic City at Chalfonte.
Haddon Hall.
Guest of Official
The Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Wallace have as their
guests his sister. Miss Ruth
Wallace, who has recently
arrived from her home in Des
Moines, Iowa, to remain some
time.
Miss Wallace was great
favorite in washington when
her father. the late Henry C.
Wallace, was Secretary of Agri-
culture, filling the post which
his son now holds.
X X X
Leave Tomorrow
Representative and Mrs. Sam
D. McReynolds and their daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret McReynolds,
will leave washington tomor-
row for their home in Chat
tanooga, Tenn, where Miss Nc
Reynolds marriage to Mr.. Dar-
rill St. Claire will take place
on September 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jen-
nings Price are in Atlantic City
at Chalfonte-Ha Hall.
** 4
Due Today
The Air Attache of the Ital-
ian Embassy and Signora Sber-
nadori will return to the Capt.
tai today from Cleveland. Ohio,
where they went to attend the
National Air Races.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Nina Carter .7abb
Champion Creenbrer Polo Team Prined For
Match With Mexican Four at White
Sulphur; Army Planes Thrill Colony

The Greenbrier polo team and
the many polo fans who have
followed its short but spectacu-
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Many to Be Accompanied By
Families Who Have Spent
Summer Out of Town
e3 S@Y ee"A'".

TODAY FINDS MANY MEMBERS OF SOCIETY-diplo-
mats officials and smart residents returning to Washing
ton following gay Labor Day weekend spent at
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
In Santa Barbara

Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
has gone to California where
she is spending some time in
Santa Barbara. She plans to
return to "Dumbarton Oaks"
to join Mr.. Bliss about Septem-
Der 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
Expense Book Revealed
Real Foster to Author
Bills Paid as Royalties
Came In, Biographer
Recalls.
BY HELEN LINDSAY
Times staff Writer

John Tasker Howard feels that he
gained his best knowledge of
Stephen Collins Foster from the ac-
count book which Foster kept, and
which is in the collection Of data at
Foster hall.
Il didn't know whether every one
would be interested in that side Of
the composer or not" he said this
morning. Because there was a pos
sibility that they might not be, I
put all Of that material together in
a chapter dealing with finances.
The reader may skip it if he wishes.
But to me it showed me Stephen
Foster as a real person, and I be-
came saturated with his personality
in following the notes he made of
his expenditures"
Mr.. Howard has shown Mr.. FoS-
ter to be a very human person; one
who, like the average man, made
large payments on his various obi
cations after each payment from his
publishings.
Mr.. Howard characterizes Fosters
songs not as "folksongs, but for the
benefit of the purists, as "peo-
pies songs" explaining that in his
opinion they are the most typically
American music that has been pro-
duced in this country.
This afternoon Mr.. Howard was
to lecture in the Ayres auditorium