davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
RECIPES IN ODME KITCHENS DISCLOSED SCRAPBOC
American Kennel Club Now in
New Office BuiIdinq

had IA member clubs-three of
them Canadian-in 1884. Today
there are 1853 members, of which
only Westminster remains of
the original clubs. The Cana.
dian clubs left the A. K. C. at
the time the Canadian club was
organized.
Some idea of the mounting
work of the A. K. C. may be
gathered from a few figures.
During 1888 there were $500
individual registrations, and A.
309 litter registrations. Also
there were 1896 changes Of
ownership recorded.
Increased Demands
During 1888 the A. K. C. sent
out $4,000 application blanks
for individual dog and litter
registrations, and received back
119,630. AS the number of ap-
plications received was consid-
erably larger than the total ac-
tually registered it may be seen
that there was considerable work
to be done by the A. K. c., for
which it received no revenue.
The American Kennel Club
now houses a delegates meet
ing room, a club room and II.
brary, a directors room, and
well-furnished foyer and lounge,
besides the offices. The foyer
has been arranged for effici-
ency in handling the needs of
the fancy, as we'll as for attrac-
tiveness.
The new club room provides
an appropriate spot where fan
ciers may gather, where dog
people may read many valuable
books on dogs found only in
the A. K. C. library, or where
member clubs may hold their
meetings.
The American Kennel Club
also may now be numbered
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
By LIZ HUME

Not only are we anxious to en-
courage the ownership of dogs,
but to try and interest the
readers Of this column in thor.
oughbred dogs. Therefore the
forthcoming fiftieth anniversary
of the American Kennel Club
on Monday in New York is par
ticularly significant.
The A. K. C. will officially
open its new headquarters at
221 Fourth Ave. OF course,
there is probably no need to
tell you the function of the A.
K. c.. but this organization
controls the dog shows. field
trials and dog registrations
throughout the country.
Amazing Growth
There has been an amazing
growth of pure-bred dogs since
that historic meeting on Septem-
ber II, 1884. in Philadelphia,
when the American Kennel
Club was founded. The sports
men who answered the invita-
tions sent out by Major James
M. Taylor. of Kentucky, and
Elliott Smith, of New York, to
attend the organization meet
ing had no other thoughts in
mind than the better regulation
of the scattering shows that
then existed throughout the
United States and Canada, and
the maintaining of stud book.
Today the American Kennel
Club employs a specially trained
force of 80 people to handle it's
records. More than 950,00O
individual registrations were
reached in 1884. Back in 1884
there we're just 10 bench shows.
In 1888 there were 231 licensed
shows, to say nothing of the
hundred or more m a c h s
throughout the country.
The American Kennel Club
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
influences Spring Up
From Brinv Deep

Can it be that even the mer.
maid is being copied in this fall
and winter fashion trend? Ger
trude Michael might verify this
rumor for she is wearing a lovely
blue chiffon dinner frock with
two fish tails" of the fabric
starting at the base of the decol-
letage and floating down the
back of her skirt. These tails"
are coverel with narrow, fluffy
ruffles and when they hit the
floor they form the newest type
of train which is even more
graceful because of it's divided
treatment.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
Should She Marry?
Dear Miss FairfaY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
For a year. I've been desper.
ately in love and all last winter
we planned to be married just
as soon as was graduated from
high school this June, because
my parent insisted that we wait
that long.
Now, this young man seems
to have changed his mind, and
I do not see him oftener than
once in two weeks. When I'm
with him, he's as devoted as
ever. His only excuse for not
coming is that he's working
very hard.
Occasionally, when he does
come, he finds another caller
here. I'm rather embarrassed
about accepting an invitation to
visit his people, as he never
mentions this proposed visit to
me any more. Mother wants
me to go to college this fall.
Should I go and give up all
thoughts of the only boy I ever
really loved? JANE.
Young people sometimes be-
come engaged without realizing
how much it takes to finance
even the simplest kind of home.
And when they are confronted
with the cold figures, they are
obliged to let an engagement
drift. That seems to be the
case with this young man. If
he says nothing more about the
visit to his people. don't you
think it would be better for
you not to bring it up?
An opportunity to go to COL
lege would seem like a gift from
heaven to a great many girls,
and this is yours for the asking.
Why not go, and see what de-
velopments time may bring,
with regard to this young man.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm 10, and very much in love
with a young man of %. We
belong to the same religion and
the same church, but we are
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

What could be easier than the
chain stitch in crochet? The
first stitch of the beginner
makes these choice, easy doilies
that are so usable in a variety
of ways. Made in the popular
cotton twine, the design retains
its airiness and is very easy to
make at the same time. The
doilies come in three Sizes-a 15-
inch one, an 11-inch one and
5-inch one. Among other things,
they lend themselves to a lunch
con set. the largest being the
centerpiece. the medium size the
plate dolly. and the small one a
glass dolly. OF course, they can
be used separately as doilies,
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

but, besides this, make a coaster
or refreshment set that will be
the envy of everyone, or hand
some buffet set. Last, but not
least, the small dolly makes a
charming lacy bedspread when
joined together.
Pattern 748 comes to you with
complete directions for making
each dolly shown; suggestions
for variety of articles; mate
rial requirements; illustrations
of the doilieS, and all stitches
used.
Send 10 cents in %amps or
coin (coin preferred. for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Department,
50 Eighth Ave-. New York. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
FAY WRAY

than ourselves and know they
are enjoying life. AS they grow
from babies to wise and charm
ing old ladies, life unfolds tor
them. They go through four
stages of beauty and four
stages of mental and physical
development. AS a child ap-
rroacheS her teens she is spring
like. fresh and hopeful. At
Is she is sophisticated, light
and gay; little knowing. At
80 she has reached her zenith
of beauty and rich depths OF
personality and has obtained
logic. At forty a woman is in
her full. open blossom of life;
her beauty has mellowed and
her experience is inclusive.
Quite natural for every
woman's taste to change as
she natures. Her requirements
change to meet her develop
ment. And this is as true of
cosmetics and perfumes as any
thing else.
Realizing this, a very enter
prising young lady blended
perfume for each of the four
stages in a woman's life. So
when you leave one age and go
into another, you may be per-
fumed accordingly! A rather
Ticn idea safe wov t0 choose
a perfume if you are one of
those who hesitate over the
judgment of your own nostrilS,
and I have congratulated the
brewer" for the blends she
made.
whether you are IT, 25. 35 or
40, there is an exquisite fra
GRANGE bottled for you. A tiny,
purse-size bottle costs about the
price of a movie-so make your
choice!
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 2S3. between 9
G a. m. and p. M, daily, and up
to l p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out.
side the city, in which case in.
close a stamped. seIf.addreSsed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
The Rhyming
Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
The Wise

The Wise
It is good in the springtime to
wander with laughter,
Adventuring gaily down paths
all unknown
With no thought for the winter
whose storms must come
after
The last song is carolled. the last
rose is blown;
With no thought of the lonely,
long hours that come only
To lives whence the summer and
sunlight have flown.
But the wise take their spring
time as birds do. for mating
And for raising a brood that re-
members its nest.
So that after youths years there
will be no lone waiting,
But only the glories that rise IN
the West,
When the sun is descending, the
J long day is ending,
And life at its closing is life at
its best.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
By JULIET SHELBY

It is fun growing up and it's
even fun growing old if you
look at it in the right way!
If you don't quite agree with
me, just try to recall any one
year you would care to live
all over again. Living it again
just as events happened-not
improving on your oppoTtu-
mites. Is there any one year
that you would want repeated?
Would you substitute any Of
the past years for the year
to come?
Of course, you wouldn't-the
future is always brighter, more
promising. more thrilling than
the past. That is the way life
is designed. That's what keeps
us going!
Each age is perfect in itself.
And it is good to look at wo-
men both younger and older
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

length! Betsy CaSWeH
Recipe for Cooking Ham
Soak in cold water from IL
to 18 hours, depending on age
of ham. If one to two years
old, IL hours will be enough.
Pour off water, when ready to
cook. cover with fresh water
(coldD. Place on back of stove,
and let simmer-not boil-for
from three to four hours, &C.
cording to size of ham. If the
ham should start to boil hard,
add cold water quickly, and re.
duce to Simmering activity
again.
When a silver fork penetrates
the ham easily, then it is done.
Also, if it turns itself over in
the water, that is supposed to
mean that it is done, but that
is not an infallible test, as some
hams turn over, and some do
not!
Remove ham from fire, and
let it stand in the water in
which it was cooked overnight.
Then take the ham out of the
water, skin it. Smear it with
the whole OF an egg, slightly
beaten, sprinkle it with bread
crumbs, and stick whole cloves
into it here and there.
Bake for a few minutes in a
hot oven until brown. Let it
stand for day or so before
cutting, as this allows the meat
to get firm. It should be sliced
paper thin. Everything depends
on never letting it boil hard, as
that makes the ham tough.
If desired, one teacupful of
champagne may be added to
the water in which the ham is
boiling one hour before remov-
ing TIE ham from the fire.
Here is a good recipe for a
luncheon salad dish on one Of
the warm days that may still
come to us:
Sweetbread Salad
Plunge the sweetbreads into
cold water, and let stand for
one hour. Drain, and place in
Salted boiling water. To each
quart of water add two table
spoons lemon juice. and cook
all slowly for about 20 minutes.
Drain, and plunge again into
cold water to keep white and
firm. Cut the Sweetbreads in
small cubes, and reheat in a
white, cream sauce.
Serve hot, surrounded by
cold mixed vegetables. such as
diced carrots, peas, string
beans, diced beetS, and as
paragus tips, which have been
marinated in French dressing.
Garnish with lettuce, and a few
slices of truffle.
CANADIAN WAR CAKE
2 cups brown sugar
2 tablespoons lard, or short
ening
1 teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon ground cloves
2 cups hot water
/ package SeedleSS raisinS
1 teaspoon cinnamon.
Boil all these ingredients to-
getber, for five minutes, after
they begin to bubble, allow to
cool, and when cold, add one
teaspoon soda dissolved in one
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

Some OF you
may re ca u
that the first
article I ever
wrote for the
column was
on this sub
ject. The di-
rectionS given
at that time
were sent to
me by a Vir-
ginian to-
day we have
the Maryland
s y S t e m ex-
planned a t
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
Detailed Directions forCooking
Ham, Maryland System, Are
Carefully Copied
BY TSY CA s w E L L
Woooo,o'o Dnno Ed;foo.

WOmdnS Page EdltOf
It has been my recent good fortune to upon old
scrapboo full of miscellaneous recipes Most of them
written in longhand scraps of paper leaves torn from
old books ec-in many the ink has faded and the
pencilled lines have smudged.
But the value of the recipe is still the same-tested by
careful, time housewives, in od-tme Kitchens when
waste not want NOT the family motto and the best
route
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
Makeup Scheme

Makeup Scheme
Dear Miss Shc'Ny:
Can you tell me what shades
of makeup to wear? My hair
is medium brown. 1 have a
fair complexion, and my eyes
are greenish-gray. Thank you,
E. L. c.
Dear E. L. c.:
For your coloring you should
wear a medium rouge and lip
stick, blue or gray eyeshadow.
blue or brown brow pen
Gil and your powder should
match your skin tone. Per
haps a rachel is near the
shade you need.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

teaspoon hot water, and add
three cups flour. Stir well to-
gether, and bake in a slow oven,
in two loaveS, for IS minutes.
LAMB OUTLETS WITH
CURRANT JELLY
Lamb outlets should be cut
from the Shoulder.)
Pan broil the outlets until
brown on one side. Place in a
border on a plank, or dripping
pan, and run under flame until
brown. Remove from fire, and
fill center space with cooked
cauliflower floweretS, lima
beans. and peas.
Outline edge of plank with
mashed potatoes. and replace
under flame until potatoes are
Drowned. In the meantime,
mix one-half glass currant jelly
with four tablespoons of juice
from pan outlets were broiled
in, and simmer over low flame
until jelly is entirely melted,
and slightly Drowned. Pour one
tablespoon of this mixture over
each outlet as it is served.
SATURDAYS MENUS
ITINCHEON
Kidney Stew
Batter Bread Creamed Celery
Caramel CuStard
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Cream of Asparagus Soup
Mixed Green Vegetables
Compete of ApricOtS
Milk
DINNER
Cream of Asparagus Soup
Lamb Outlets with Currant Jelly
Mixed Vegetables (see recipe)
Compete of ApricOtS
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Claret
Write Betsy Caswell, inclOS-
ing Self-addressed, stamped en-.
velOpe, on your individual rrOb-
lens Of table etiquette and
arrangement, what wines to
serve and when, care of The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

be of interest and value 10 other
owners of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
Tan without Freckling

Dear Miss Shelby:
Is there any way to acquire
a tan without the accompani-
ment of freckleS? Sincerely,
r. E. r.
Dear Miss r. E. r.:
There is no way to prevent
freckles if you wish to get a
tan. But if you cover your
skin with a good sunburn oil
and remember to shield it with
oil or cream all the time that
you are exposed to the sun,
you will not freckle!
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
Shelby Beauty
Counsel
SuperfluOuS Hair

0WP~A ANYWAY 44sSAA
Dear Miss Shelby:
Can you tell me Of a home
made bleach for hair on the
arms and legs? Please help
me as 1 do not wish to shave
the hair. Sincerely,
M. M. H.
Dear M. NJ. H.:
An excellent bleach for hair
on the legs and arms is the
following: Make a paste Of
chalk of magnesia and per-
oxide. Then add from 10 to
IL drops of ammonia. Leave it
on for 10 minutes and wash off
with clear water.
You are very wise not to
start shaving your legs and
arms. I am sure you will find
this bleach makes the hair in
visible.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

among the large employers, and
as such it has been to some
pains to provide conveniences
for its staff. The new office
has a large lunch room and
locker room, and next to that
a rest room that is as fully
equipped as a hospital. The two
rooms take up one corner of
the floor.
If you have a good picture of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this col
umn. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some of VOur exDerienceS would
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

The first one has to do with
my old friend, the Virginia ham.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
By HENRY McIEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. l9.-Putting
the sports shot here and there: Bar
ney Ross, lightweight champion,
named two male stars as his favor
lite motion picture actors. and re
fused to name a gal They say
he's one OF the few overnight"
champions who hasn't gone girl
crazy q. Bill Doehring. the Chica-
go Bears 60-yard forward paSser.
will try out with the Los Angeles
Angels as a southpaw pitcher and
outfielder Auriel Joliat Cana
dianS' hockey ace, whileS away his
spare time stunning a mandolin
and singing to himself
Contrary to general belief
Raymond Pond, new Yale head
coach, did not receive his nickname
'Ducky' as a result Of his sensa-
tional undermining against Har-
ward in l923-24 according to
Pond his original nickname VAS
Bus, because he was a big kid
a buster . then some sportswrit-
er made Bus, into "Ducky' and
the name stuck That's not
very interesting, but I thought I'd
better keep the records straight
Nat Holman, coach of c. c. N. Y.'S
sensational basketball team, has
sculpture as hobby . and Primo
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

work of a college that stands for
intellectual iGeals.''
LOS ANGELES, Feb 10 U,P)-
DR.. Rufus B. Won KleinSmid, pres
ldent Of the University of South
ern California and other school
officials, withheld comment today
on the annual Carnegie founda-
ton report, condemning the Tro-
jan school for its emphasis on
football competition.
The executive said he would have
nothing to say until after he had
read a copy of the report.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

Cameras training Sic. features
/. .cccoanuts The nea ,yweieh.
champion, by the way, despises spa
ghetti Sports writer criticized
Notre Danes football team so much
last year that Elmer Layden has
hired a sportsWritcr lChet Grant
as backfield coach N. y. I. IS
considering Herb McCracken OF La
fayette for the Violet football lob
Three members of the Columbia
football team that whipped Stan
ford in the Rose Bowl may be ruled
out of competition this season be-
cause Of scholastic Deficiencies
They are co-captain elect Joe Fer
rera, Sam Maniaci, and Larry
Pinckney =. Purdue, considered one
of the hottest basketball spots IN
the midwest, lost $4,000 on the
sport last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
FABER HAS
NOT RETIRED

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. U.P)-Urban
oRed Faber, the oldest major
league bail player and the American
league cnly spitball pitcher, today
sought employment with another
majcr league club for the first time
in his career.
The Chicago White Sex an
rCurcCd Faber's retirement" for
him Saturday, terminating 20 years
Gf continuous service with that club.
But Faber did not voluntarily
quit the White SoX. according to
The 45-year-Old pitchers version Of
what happened at Comiskcy park
when he came to discuss his con-
tract
L didn't authorize the White Sox
TO announce my retirement said
Faber from his home at Cascade,
Iowa They forced me to quit be-
cause they wouldn't pay me enough
money to live on. I can't pitch for
nothing"
Faber planned to return to Chi
cago today to get his release from
the White SoX in order to dicker
with other clubs for his services.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
RAPS
NOTRE DAME
AND TROjANS
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The caus-
tic Pen of Henry S. Pritchett, pres
! iuerl- emeritus Of the Carnegie
foundation for the advancement OF
teaching, has been unSneathed
again, this time to expose alleged
gridiron cOmmerClaliSm in two Of
America S outstanding football un-
/ iyorSlties. Notrc Dame and South
ern California.
Pritchett of New York. in 1929
wrote the scathing preface TO his
eric bu3etin No. %, lambaSting
the entire system of intercollegiate
sports. His newest fling is treat
;se, "A slump in The football
trade It is included in the
iounaation s annual report, issued
today. He made particular point
of a three year contract between
Notre Dame and Southern Cali
tornia. signed last spring.
He said: Last spring these two
football enterprises CNotre Dame
and Southern California; felt Just
flied in signing contract fer
three years in their football busi-
ness, which, in spite of the fact
they are more than 1000 miles
apart and the expense of travel
are heavy, will no doubt yield a
satisfactory profit These two in
stitutions are among the most
thrifty Of all those engaged in the
football lndustrY.'
Pritchett rcproachCd both schools
as follows 1T is a far Cry from
the devotion of the fathers who
founded Notre Dame and of the
earnest men who labored to create
a university in Southern California
to the three year contract these
colleges have signed to exploit their
football teams for commercial pur-
poses.
The football industry does not
prevail among the well known un-
iVersities of Europe, he said, but
mo one can foretell what civiliz-
ing influence Notre Dame and
Southern California may exercise
upon the backward universities of
Europe. -
Football, he said, "is an excel
lent game for college boys when
played as a game. 1t is grossly
demoralizing when developed into
a commercial show for the public.
to make a hundred thousand
dollars by exploiting students be-
tcre the public is no part of the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
GORDON WINS
ROAD EVENT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. U.P) -
Al Gordon "a Long Beach, Pacific
coast automobile racing champion,
raced far ahead of a large field to
win the first annual $50 mile stock
car gold cup road race here ycster-
day before $4,000 spectators.
He finished nearly a mile ahead
of Stubby Stubblefield of Los An
geles to win $1,375 of the $500
prize money. His time was AIS flat,
an average of better than 81 miles
an hour.
Lou Meyer, national champion,
came in third, Pete De Paolo fourth,
and Rex Mays, fifth. A heavy fog
swept across the two mile course,
causing officials to flag down the
rest of the field before the remain
ing drives could finish.
Until the final stages Of the race,
Gordon and Stubblefield staged a
close duel, The coast champion cap
tured the lead on the 10th lap but
lost the position when forced to re-
plenish his fuel supply. Stubblefield
shot into the lead and held it for
% laps before he was oVerhauled by
Gordon who proceeded to increase
it until the finish.
A spectacular crash came early i'll
the race when Chet Gardner and
his mechanic, John Ray, were upset
on a curve. Their car rolled over
heavily on the dusty track and was
virtually demolished but the two oc-
cupants escaped with minor injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
FAT BOYS W|N
CLOSE CAME

Maggie s Fat Boys turned in an
other thrilling performance yester-
day afternoon on the Eastside dia-
mond when they nosed out the
Mexican Independence in a 10
game that was filled with plenty
Of excitement from start to finish
Pepi and Keeble put on a pitch
ing duel for the spectators and
were aided by their respective in
fields which turned in some stellar
work to cut Gown threatening runs.
The winners scored the lone tally
of the game in the first inning
when with two down, Black hit a
double and scored when willing
ham hit single to left field.
Garcia, Pepi and Happy featured