davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
HAIR STYLE

QuestiOn-May I, too, come to
you with a beauty problem? /
do so want to know an attrac.
tive way to comb my hair. It's
not bobbed, but comes down to
my shoulders, is naturally wavy,
and q golden blonde. Pm 33
years old, the mother of four
children, and q rather cOnserva-
tive type.
Enclosed is a snapshot show
ing how I dress my hair now. AS
you see, it's dressed in a roll
rather high on the back of my
head, but it seems to interfere
with the present style hats, and
I'm not sure if it's becoming.
Can you suggest a coiffure
which would be suitable for my
profile and age? M. T.
AnSwer-F1rst thing. I'd sug-
gest that you have your hair
thinned out and shaped to your
head by a good hairdreSser,
since it's long and rather heavy.
Your hair should look attractive
parted on the side, and waved
siftly off your forehead. If it's
still too thick after being thinned
out to dress it in the back as you
do at present, why not try shap-
ing 1t into one or two small, soft
rolls pinned lower?
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
The Rhymins
Q ptimist

Prayer for the Young Year
Now, when the year is young, ]
would devise
Some way to keep it flawlesS as
it came,
Some spell to make its promise
crystalline
And fire it's purpose with undy.
ing flame!
It is a thing too fair to suffer
stain
Because of careless hands and
thoughts unfit
Nor would 1 see its rainbow
radiance wane
AS stealthy hours Quench the
gleam Of 1t.
Now, when the year Is young,
with wary tread
And prayer upon my lips I
softly go,
Lest betray the trust upon me
laid
And mar a marvel whittier than
the snow.
God, help me keep unScarred
this fresh years days,
And brim them UP with all ]
hare Ct pNbeA
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

mothers part. Especially II
the family lives in an apart
ment house or hotel.
In Washington, however, it is
possible to select even an apart
ment reasonably near a park or
playground. Many, in fact, have
their own gardens or play space
for the children.
Parents in looking about for
q house or apartment should
keep this in mind. The children
come first and even if it is nee
essary to go out a bit further
than is convenient the sacrifice
must be made for their sake.
Children First
A house with a back yard Of
its own is, Of course, the city
ideal. There are many such in
Washington. The child can have
his own little kingdom where he
and his playmates can romp
and shout. ~'
The private back yard has the
additional advantage that the
mother can be selective in de-
Gliding her child's playmates.
She can watch them without
seeming to be keeping them un-
der too close surveillance.
Give your youngster cod-liver
oil regularly. But don't make
the mistake Of thinking that is
all that is necessary to keep him
supplied with vitamin D. He
needs the direct rays of the sun
first of all.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Correct Manners
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

Sending the Wedding Gift
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My husbands brother is to
be married, and I would like to
know if it is proper for me to
send the wedding gift to the
brides home and in her name,
and how soon before the we'd
ding should the gift be sent?
How should the card read:
Mary and Harry or Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Knowles? K.
l. Yes, the wedding gift
should be sent to the bride-to-
be, to her home. And the gift
should be sent between two
weeks and one week before the
wedding date. It's better to
send the wedding present early
rather than late, so that the
bride-to-be> may have time to
write her thank-you notes be-
fore the wedding day.
2. II you enclose the engraved
Mr.. and Mrs card, the names
may be left "as is," with no
message added. But if you
write the message on the en-
closed card. then the informal
names would be signed.
Copyright. 1894, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
True Blondes
Also Have
Problems
By LISA DUMONT

, Blondes are constantly har-
asSed with the problem Of
keeping their hair that way.
AS women grow older, no mat
ter how light their hair once
was, it naturally turns a
darker shade.
Natural blonde hair is FIRE.
quently envied by members Of
the feminine sex whose treSses
are Of another color.
But, don't forget If you are
one of the envious group, that
every blonde under the sun,
with perhaps a few exceptions,
has to really work to keep her
hair light And she is silly If
she is not willing to make the
effort, for natural blonde hair
is a .crowning glory.
Lemon And Egg
We mentioned recently, that
certain white Of egg shampoo
was fine for blonde hair. We
have had so many inquiries on
the subject that we are pub
fishing the formula today.
Obtain from your druggist
one bar of pure lemon soap;
be sure that it Is pure; the
kind that contains the oil Of
lemon. Cut the soap into small
pieces and add to it one fourth
of a teaspoonful of powdered
borax. Put it in an enameled
pan and cover it with a pint
of water Place it over a slow
fire until the soap is dissolved.
then remove and set aside to
cool.
Take Just enough of the
lemon soap jelly-about a half
cupful for one shampoo-and
add to it the stiffly beaten
white of one egg. Wet the
hair thoroughly.
Apply the lemon soap jelly
until the hair and scalp are
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Angel Pudding and Other De|icacies

thoroughly and bake in a mod
crate oven for about 80 min
utes. Either a round or square
pan may be used.
Celery Root Salad
Scrub small celery roots
thoroughly, peel and boil slowly
in salted water to cover, for
about two hours or until tender.
Drain, cut in small pieces and
sprinkle with French dressing.
Chill thoroughly, serve on crisp
lettuce leaves and garnish with
mayonnaise and payrika.
So then, as the saying goes,
this does for the week and no
less than half of the first week
of February is already Of the
past. That spring houseclean-
ing will really be upon us be-.
fore we know it but, even ct
that, I dare say having spring
here will be worth any duties
which may accompany its COM
ing.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

He has found, he said, that
many mothers believe that If
they give their babies oil they
do not have to be so careful
about taking them out Of doors.
Is . Complement
Cod liver oil, Of course, is
highly important. Every child
should receive a daily ration
ct least until he is three years
old. But it does not take the
place Of direct sunshine or
fresh air.
Even the small baby must
have his daily airing to- de-
Velop properly.
I The older child should be
out Of doors every possible
minute during the day.
I The country child, of course.
practically lives out of doors.
His roSJ cheeks and muscular
body is a tribute to the bene-
ficial influence Of the sun rays.
Park or Garden
+ To insure the city child
equal advantages needs a bit
Of careful planning on the
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

thoroughly clean, and then
rinse three times in warm
water and three times in cool
water, and follow by the lomon
rinse, which is made by adding
the strained Juice of two
lemons to one pint of water.
Dry Cleaning
In between shampoos of this
type, you might occasionally
try having a dry shampoo. An
excellent one for blonde hair,
is the corn meal shampoo.
Just sprinkle the corn meal
through the hair and then
thoroughly brush it out with a
stiff bristled brush.
Blonde hair naturally shows
the dirt sooner than brunette,
and therefore in the majority
of cases more frequent sham
pooS are necessary. So don't
neglect your golden locks-or
you will suffer much regret
later on.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

Don't believe, as the picture
may lead you to, that there's
not an honest man IN the bus1-
ness. That's part Of the story.
Just to make it amusing. But
do believe the way various un-
scrupulous people have been
stealing styles for years.
That may explain to you why
YOU can get the same design for
$40 that someone else may pay
$110 for, in the belief that 1T is
exclusive.
style Piracy
The, story shows the piracy
and forging racket at it's height.
OF course it is exaggerated, but
there is quite a grain of truth
there.
For years clever girls who
sketch got into the openings by
hook or by crook, usually labeled
as some important persons as
sistant. with Photographic
minds, they registered the main
points, rushed out and made
sketches, which caught the first
boat for America. No wonder
cheap copies were on sale IN
three to four weeks.
Gorgeous Clothes
But aside from the expose Of
piracy, the picture is interesting
from a fashion standpoint, for
the clothes are glorious. Orry-
Kelly has outdone himself, and
has been very successful in Civ:
ing the clothes of each supposed
couturier a look of individuality.
Verree Teasdale, as the main
"clothes horse" Of the picture,
is a marvellous model. She has
a figure that is practically per-
feet, and wears clothes of all
kinds with great beauty and
distinction.
Feathers Exploited
Another interesting fashion
angle is the exploitation OF
ostrich feathers. It will un'
doubtedly increase interest In
them, for they are used IN
great profusion and beauty.
If you see great swirls and
froths of them in the near fu-
ture, you can blame 1t on
Fashions Of 1884"
Aside from the fashion part
of the picture, it's a most anus
ing story, with plenty Of laughs
in it, so don't think you're go
ing to be instructed, for you'll
be much more amused.
Let Miss Laville answer your
personal fashion prob e m 8.
Write to her in care Of The
Washington Times, enclosing
self-addressed, stamped enve-
lOpe.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Ensembles the
Style this
Spring
BY VICTORIA GAINES

by VANAONAh N'HANGS
Special Correspondent Of The wash
ingtOn Times in New York,
American Style Center
NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Every-
thing is ensembled this spring
every coat has it's skirt, every
frock has its jacket. In the
praiseworthy belief that spring.
time Is the m mating season,
spring styles have shown a most
commepdable get-together spirit
-blouses and boutonnieres chin
chummily together, and bags
and gloves 60 hand in hand.
If your spring coat is Of the
new windblown variety, 1t is
more likely than not to have a
lining Of the same material as
the dress worn with it. Or if it
is in the smart swagger length,
it will have its own skirt OF
matching material, topped by
blouse that ties UP with the
coat lining.
Coat or Jacket
Next to the long coat, the
jacket is probably the most pop
ular Of spring fashions Even
the simplest frock smartens up
with its own jacket-sometimes
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

Today, since the weekend de-
tail is just about cared for,
readers requests are to be the
order of the day in addition, of
course, to the pudding recipe
for tomorrow and the little
menu suggestion for Monday.
We're having roast beef this
week. take it, which sort of
says the menu today will deal
with cold roast beaf in one form
or another.
Angel Pudding
pint cream.
2 tablespoonfuls sugar
/ teaspoonful vanilla
/ tablespoonful gelatin
2 egg whites
2 tahlespoonfuls cold water
/ dozen macaroons-cruShed
candied fruits.
Whip the cream and add
sugar and vanilla. Soak the gel
attn in the cold water and
dissolve over hot water. Add it
gradually to sweetened cream,
add whites of eggs beaten until
stiff and dry. Put into a loaf
shaped mold first a layer Of
candied fruits cut in small
pieces, a layer of the whipped
cream mixture, a layer of mac
aroons and repeat until the
materials are used.
Set aside in cold place to
chill. When nodded, turn out on
a platter and slice. Candied
cherries with other candied
fruits make this an unusually
attractive dessert.
Mondays Menu
Cold Sliced Roast Beef
Potatoes au Gratin
French Fried Eggplant
Hot Biscuit
Sweet Mixed Pickle
Preserved Pears Waters
Tea or Coffee
Potatoes au Gratin
pint cold boiled potatoes
diced
8 tablespoonfuls butter.
3 tablespoonfuls flour.
y 'teaspoonful mustard.
"a teaspoonful salt.
Pepper to taste.
112 cupfuls milk.
"a cupful grated cheese.
Buttered crumbs.
Place the butter in a sauce
pan and when it bubbles stir in
gradually the flour and mus
tard, making smooth paste.
Add Seasonings and heated milk
gradually, stirring until smooth
and boiling. Stir in the cheese
and add the potatoes. Bring to
the boiling point and turn into
buttered baking dish. Cover
with buttered crumbs and place
in moderately hot oven until
crumbs are delicately Drowned.
Pecan Pralines
/ pound brown sugar.
" pound pecan nut meats
broken In small pieces.
tablespoonful butter.
4 tablespoonful water
Hut the sugar m Q ea1cepGn
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

in plain dark color with a frilly
lingerie collar, sometimes in
spring like flowered prints for
the jacket and frock trimming,
and sometimes with a rustic Of
taffeta for the jacket and dress
top.
That three cornered compan-
ionship sponsored by design
for Living seems to have crept
into spring styles as well, judg-
ing by some of the new suits
which blandly combine three
pieces, three colors and three
fabrics in the best Noel Coward
manner. One particularly good
looking outfit had a green and
yellow wool plaid swagger coat
over a plain green wool skirt,
topped off by a yellow crepe
blouse.
Another ensemble had a yel-
low-and-brown checked skirt of
light kasha-a fashion come
back in fabrics, by the way
with a short belted jacket of
solid yellow kasha finished off
by q brown linen ascot.
Even accessories succumb to
the companionable influence of
the spring Season-blouses and
bags go together IS naturally as
strawberries and cream, circuses
and clowns, or any other signs
Of approaching spring.
Scarf and Glove
If your blouse is of one Of the
new checked taffeteS or printed
cottons, you can have a jaunty
little sailor hat of the same
fabric tilted athwart your curls;
If it's in a striped shirting silk
or linen, you can have a flat en-
velope bag to go with it, too.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Beauty Queries S
And Answers
OVAL FACE

OVAL FACE
QuestiOn-My face is oval
shaped, but looks q little too
long. What can / do to make
it seem shorter? Thank yOu.-
Sue.
Answer-A deft touch Of
rouge on your chin will make
it appear shorter and a trifle
rounder.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Send Your Queries

If you have any beauty prob
lens to be solved, write to Liza
DumOnt, The Washington Times,
1917 ii st. N. w., enclosing self.
addressed, stamped envelope,
and your questions will bs
answered RRSONAxEEs
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Sucking Habit

QueStiOn-My fOur-year-Old lit
tie girl is in perfect health, but
she has q habit Of sucking the
sheet of her bed. / have tried
everything to break her, have
taken her to several doctors but
TO no avail. 1t is making her
teeth grow out in front.
Mrs. w. E. H.
Answer-The habit is an ex-
tremely difficult one to break.
It takes patience and persistence
but it can be done. The point Is
to make her WANT to overcome
the habit. Punishment won't
help. A series of small rewards,
such as gold stars pasted on a
chart each morning. might be
helpful followed by more tangi-
BILE reward at the end Of the
week.
I doubt If the habit is entirely
responsible for her bad teeth
formation. Take her to a good
dentist or dental clinic and con-
suit with the dentist regarding
them. It may be necessary to
put a band on them and the
sooner this is done the better.
Martha WinsIOw Is prepared
to assist in solving your child's
prcbIems-phySical or psyche
logical.
Send self-addressed, stamped
envelope to her, care of The
| washington Times. 1917 II St.
10. " -
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
BRITTLE NAILS

BRITTLE NAILS
Question: MY dear Miss Du.
mont: What can I do for brit
tie nails? N. H.
Answer: Massage a bit Of
warmed olive oil into the base
of each of your finger nails
nightly before retiring. This
will help to correct their dry,
brittle condition.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Physician Says Too Many Mothers
Believe Bottled Sunshine Is
Substitute for Rea,,
By MARTHA WINsLow

God liver oil should be regarded supplement not
substitute, for sunshine.
well known Washington pediatrst told the other day
that he inclined think that the subject Of vamns
not thoroughly understood BY the average mother.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

These sets
promise to be
as po pular
for spring as
the ubiquitous
velveteen &C.
C e S S or eS
were last win
ter. And one
of the trick
lest things
you can do
this season is
go-not hands
in glove-but
S C a rf and
glove, or bag
and glove. A
white fabric
g ! ov for
e x a m o q.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
-ELD NEEDS SUNSHINE FRESH AIR IN ADDITION TO COD LIVER OIL
Explanation Of Same Costume at
Two Prices Disclosed in
New Picture
By WILMA LAvILLE

At last there's comprehensive story of the Paris tashon
business and the mad rush to copy Paris clothes given to
the public o, -
It's the current moving picture Fashions of 1884 It
must be taken with grain Of salt to be sure but It's good
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

viii be diScreetly piped in red or
blue, or q wedge-shaped section
Of contrasting color win be dafts
" inserted into the cuff.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Child Health
Questions
Baby's Diet
Q-Could, you suggest a diet

Gould you suggest a diet
for a nine-mOnthS-Old child?
MRS. L. G.
A.-His diet should be pre-
scribed by his doctor. In gen.
eral, however. a nine-monthS
old child should be getting milk
formula Che changes to whole
milk at about the tenth month";:
cooked cereal; vegetables and
egg yolk. Of course cod liver
oil and orange or tomato Juice
appear twice daily on his
Schedule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
YOUTHFUL S0UTHPAW
wins EIGHTH GAME.
BY A 2 TO 1 COUNT
Troupe, Ringhofer, and Goetz
Lead 11.Hit Attack on
high.line HurIer
ART HANCOCK GETS TRIPLE
Cannizzo in First Game With
Locals Gets Double in Fights;
Scores Tying Run

Lefty" Vincent hung up his eighth
win against two losses for the current
season as he let the slugging Valley
City team down with six hits Tuesday
Bismarck went on to win, to !, in
an extra inning contest played at
Valley City.
The dusky southpaw turned in an
other masterful pitching performance
IS he famed ten Valley City bats
men and issued only two passes on
balls. Gaines officiated in the mound
for the Hi-Line club allowing IL
safeties and retiring the same number
of men as his mound opponent by the
ytrikeout route.
Valley City scored first in the fifth
inning when Charley Hancock drew
q walk and scored on Bergstroms
single. Bismarck cnalked up the ty-
ing score In the eighth when Canniz-
20, a new addition to the Capital City
lineup, got a double and scored on
Mike Goetz's single.
Score Winning Run
The winning run came in the tenth
when Desiderato cracked out a single,
and scored when Troupe and Ring
hofer connected for safe hits. Cam
nizzo drew bye and with the bases
loaded Goetz was retired on a fly to
the first baseman. Valley City fail
ed to tally in their turn at bat and
Bismarck came off with its twenty
third victory this season.
Troupe. Ringhofer and Goetz led
the local club at the plate collecting
two hits each. For the High-line club,
Art Hancock, Of the famous Hancock
duo. was the biggest threat getting
. triple and single In four trips to
the plate.
These two teams meet again Thurs
cay in Bismarck's improved ball park.
The Capital Citians, by their win
Tuesday. made it two in row over
the H-Line club but both were close
games. On June II the locals barely
nosed out the visitors, scoring one run
Iii the first inning for 1-to-0 vic
>ory. Barney Morris is scheduled to
tart on the mound for Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
Leading MiIIers Panicky After
Losing Fifth Consecutive Game
Indians and Blues Divide Twin
Bill; Louisville Wins in
18th Inning

Chicago. June 27-(P)-Something
very much like a panic was on among
the Minneapolis Millers Wednesday
as they looked back on five straight
beatings.
After losing four in row to Louis
ville's revived Colonies. the Millers
Tuesday night lost to Columbus, IA,
and saw their American Association
leadership margin over Indianapolis
and Columbus trimmed to 3l2 games.
The Red Birds went into virtual tie
with indianapolis for second place.
indianapolis won a twilight game
from Kansas City. to 2, but the
Blues came back after dark for a 6-3
decision in ten innings.
Louisville conquered Milwaukee, FL
in IL innings to go into a tie for fourth
with the Brewers. Toledo defeated
st. Paul to 4, in their night game.
Tribe Beats Blues
Kansas City -. 600 200 ooo-2 7 0
-. 002 900 O2x-4 10 0
Harris and Brenzel; Logan and
Sprinz.
Colonies Nose Out Brewers
r H E
:. 600 0lo 600 OO0-l Z 0
Louisville .01O 900 900 OOl-2 8 4
Slime and Rensa; Halter, Mclean
and Thompson. Erickson
Blues Down Tribe
r H E
Kansas City :. 200 010 goo 3-6 IL o
Indianapolis ;. OlO 900 OIL O-3 10 l
Fullerton and Crandall; Burwell,
Using and Riddle.
Millers Lose Again
Ri E
49,. 800 O0G O10-4 II |
Columbus ...... 300 O1G 30x-7 IL I
Petty. Holsclaw, Vandenberg and
Hargrave. Schmidt: Greer and O'Dea.
Mudhens Drop Saints
RI E
st. Paul ........ 600 $50 O0l-4 9 /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
Old Rivals Meet
For Golf Honors
Cooper and Armour in 18.HoIe
Playoff for illinois Pro-
fessional Title

Springfield. H., June 27.-(P-For
the second year in succession. Harry
Cooper of Chicago tangled with his
old rival. Tommy Armour. in an 49,
hole playoff for the Illinois State
Professional golf championship We'd
nesday.
As the Silver Scot all but collapsed
In the terrific 95-degree heat Tues
day, Lighthouse Harry rode in with
another Of his spectacular parbreak-
Ing finishes to shoot a SO and tie the
B6-hole count at 141 blows sending
the championship struggle into over
time again.
Because Of his finish and his vic
tory over Armour on Tomn1y's home
course last year by six shots, Cooper
was big favorite to win Wednesdays
playoff and retain his championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
British Pro PAGES
Field in Golf Open

Sandwich, Eng, June 27.-P>-Fred
Taggart. . British professional. set the
early pace Wednesday In the first
round Of the British Open Coli
championship. shooting the Royal st.
Georges course In 10, two under par.
Bert Eodson, another British pro.
posted II.
Gene sarazen, the 1882 champion.
and betting odds favorite, wasted two
strokes on the green and negotiated
the first round in IS.
Robert Sweeney. American student
at Oxford University, who qualified
for the championship With l45. used
up 80 strokes.
Bill Laidlaw Of Great Britain pro.
jected himself close to the front Of
the field with Q II.
Macdonald Smith, the transplanted
veteran Scot who holds forth 1t Nash.
vile. Tenn, found the greens plenty
troublesome and required n strokes
for hts first round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
MILLERS WIN, LOSE in HIGH
SCHOOL DIVISION OF TOURNEY
Yanks, Behind Effective Pitch,
ing Of Lee, Rout Ath-
lectics, ~ to I

Three games were played in the
High School League Of the junior
baseball tournament Tuesday. The
Millers beat the House Of David Is to
but lost the second game to the Car
6inals, Z to 3. In the game with
the House Of David, Rott and WEIGH
for the MillerS struck out seven men
between them and allowed only three
hits. Kanz for the losers allowed five
hits and retired five by the strikeout
route.
In the third game Of the day behind
the effective hurting Of Lee, the Yanks
won q II to ! victory over the Ath-
letics. Lee famed Il Athletic bat
ters and Kanz, Garnes and Elofson
hit homeruns for the winners.
~. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
Wrestler Mixes With
Referee; Suspended

Baltimore, June 27.-(P)-George
Eaharias, 235-pound Greek-American
wrestler from Pueblo, Colo. was UNI
der permanent suspension Wednes-
day by the Maryland Athletic COM
mission for throwing, not Joe Savoldi,
his 2l2-pound opponent. but Ed
9rockman. the referee.
The feature bout on Tuesday nights
wrestling card was abruptly ended
lfter "a minutes when Brockman
tried to separate the two wrestlers,
claiming Savoldi was being choked.
Eaharias suddenly released the for
mer Notre Dame star, exchanged
cuffs with the referee and then
tossed him through the ropes.