davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Hair HighlightS

Dear Miss Shelby:
Can you describe a prescrip-
ton that will bring out the
highlights in blonde hair? I
would appreciate your advice.
Sincerely, E. L. P.
Dear Mrs. E. L. P:
Home remedies for brighten
ing the hair are lemon juice
and camomile tea. The juice OF
a lemon in the final rinsing
water after shampoo will
make the hair fluffier and
bring out the blonde lights. Two
ounces of camomile flowers
stepped in a pint of boiling
water and used as a final rinse
gives a sunny luster and is
very good for the hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08


TUNA FISH A LA KING
2 tablespoons butter
medium can clam chOwder
2 tablespoons flour
/ 7-Ounce can tuna fish
Melt butter and blend with
flour. Add soup, and cook, stir
ring constantly until thick.
Drain oil from the fish, flake,
and add to mixture.
Continue heating until tuna
Is heated through, and serve be-
tween buttered hot biscuits,
rolls, or English mullins.
GRILLED TOMATOES IN
BACON JACKETS
IL strips uncOOked bacon
Prepared yellow mustard
Salt
3 medium ripe tomatoes
6 tablespoons brown sugar
6 preserved sweet picked
onions
Notch edges of bacon with
sharp pairing knife to prevent
curling when cooking. Cross
two slices of bacon in center,
and on top of cross place one
half tomato, cut side up. Spread
tomato with thin layer of mus
tard, and sprinkle with u table
spoon brown sugar, and then
with salt.
Bring ends of bacon to cen
ter of tomato, overlapping and
securing with toothpick. Bake
in shallow pan in moderately
hot oven for 20 minutes.
Garnish by placing one picked
onion on each toothpick.
WEEKLY KITCHENETTE
MENUS
MONDAY
Cranberry Juice Cocktail
Grilled Tomatoes in Bacon
Jackets, Lettuce Salad
Coffee Cake
TUESDAY
Hot Madrilene Soup
Eggs Benedict BeetS
Apple Pie
WEDNESDAY
Shrimp Cocktail
Pork Chops, AppleSauce
Mashed Potatoes
Cold SlaW
THURSDAY
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Mushrooms on Toast
Carrots and Peas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
improved Hand Lotion Prevents
Skin rom Chappinq
By JULIET SHELBY

Nppy days bring chapped skim That the lot of
whose skin lacking in natural oils unless of course they
use a protective lotion
Roughened red hands be easily crcumvented
would only preventive lotion after putting your hands
in water and before going out of DOORS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
IN OFFICES COMPLAIN OF WORRIES CAUSED BY THEIR SUPERIORS
KnothoIes One
Sees Are
Not
BY BEAU McALLIsTER

One of the incest recre-
alton rooms we have seen in
many a long day has been put
IN by Tommy Letter in the
basement of his mothers Du-
pont Circle residence. This
IS a room of good size, which
ne has had done over in what
you are sure is pine paneling
but instead it is a very spe-
cial kind of wallpaper-with
knot holes in it to make it
look more authentic. Few
suspect the difference.
Bright colored chintzes are
used to tighten up this cellar
retr e a t-and comfortable
chairs are placed around at
informal angles. An ideal
room for Tommy when he
wants to entertain some of
his friends for cocktails, etc.
Sa1O good-looking Gertrude
Faust in a stunning evening
trock OF dark green-the dark.
est shade shot family Nth gold
thre1dS-and made Nth q
square neck Uhere two bright
clips Were fastened,
Also Mary Mcdowell, who
dresses to perfection-in a
cunning evening frock of black
taffeta, the skirt of which is a.
series of very deep flounces,
each one edged in red. The
close-fitting bodice is made in
the new camisole top, and
edged in red pipings to cor.
respond with those on the
skirt.
"Chink" Harris, down for a
weekend from Hagerstown,
where General Motors sent him
to work this winter-Wearing
a chamOis waistcOat-made
dOuble-breasted and lined with
Sateen.
This reminds us of a hand
some twill one worn by Bev
Mason. 1t has been in the
family for ages-and couldn't
possibly express to any greater
extent the age of elegance, the
good old "NinetieS." 1t is lined
with bright red flannel and
can be worn on either side. The
other Side-which Bev usually
prefers-is fawn color twill.
"Waa- Wee" Macarthur In a
blue-green evening trocE -
Which fits her like paper on the
Udll. The back of the neckZine
is cut IN straps (which cross
OUer.
The beautifully gowned Stel-
tia Stapleton in a mink coat Of
the loveliest color-dark, dark
brown.
Mrs. Wilmer Latimer in a
dinner frOck of bright peacock
blue-cOmbining velvet and
crepe.
Unusual jewelry is tdScinGt-
ing. For instance, the lovely
FREELY pin belonging to Frances
Hutty-a large cloUer worn by
Chariot FoSter-dnd q bracelet
made of shirt studs linked to.
gether By diamonds and Uorn
By Audrey Campbell.
Frances FREELY has wings Of
crystal, edged in tiny diamonds.
The body combines rubies and
diamonds and the head of the
creature is opal-studded.
The clover Chariot wears is
made of diamonds and emer.
alds-and Audrey's bracelet COM
bines sapphires and diamonds
the sapphires having once been
shirt studs worn by a member
of her family in the days when
women wore high-collared shirt
waists-of the Gibson" girl
variety.
Ruth Tuckerman wears a long
comb of brilliants most attrac-
tively-juSt at the top of her
neatly rolled hair-at the back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

ciate any suggestion you offer.
Sincerely, A. H. S.
Dear Mr.. A. H. S.:
You must massage your head
daily before applying a pomade.
The roots must be stimulated
before they are nourished ex-
ternally.
Improved general health is
nearly always reflected in a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Some Claims Made That Most
Dangerous Age for Man
Is NEAR Sixties"
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Are you perhaps nursing little crouch about your boss?
Would you to get it off your chest or do you prefer
to cherish it?
Such nice people adore their grouches other pet mani
festatons of being misunderstood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Stores Offer Wide Variety of
"Ready-Made" Dishes
BY ETSY CASWEL LII
Woman'S Page Editor

Here excellent recipes using mostly canned
prepared foods for the kitchenette housekeeper.
It truly amazing what wealth Of readymade dishes
disposal And the best of it is that they all
tasty nourshing and for the most part very economical
he a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Accessories Follow the Themes
Of Simplicity and
Richness
By WILMA LAVILLE

Clothes this year. especially for afternoon dinner and the
cocktail hour must achieve double look of richness and
simplicity Nothing be fussy yet there must be look
of luxury And accessories twice as smart if they
manage similar duplcitv,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

lessening OF the loss of hair.
Proper physical care. blood ex-
animation, and good circulation,
in conjunction with local treat
ment, are necessary to remove
the cause of alopecia areata.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

BLACK KID makes these smart gloves for afternoon
evening, which can be pushed down shown,
higher the For afternoon the bag shown is
with them and the corded effect of the gloves
is repeated in the bag The gloves available in white
Lavie at District 1000, Extension 1885, between and
weekdays and l Saturdays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

AS in costumes, the easiest
way to achieve the desired eff
feet is to buy accessories of fine
materials, made simply. but with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

Ruth Tuckerman wears a long
comb of brilliants most attrac-
tively-just at the top of her
neatly rolled hair-at the back
of her head.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
ON EVA
JOBS HERE

More than $500 persons went
back to jobs today on the new
Emergency Works Administration
program which has taken the
place of the CWA.
Those placed on the job today
had registered yesterday at the
Municipal woodward and were
given their assignments.
BY o'clock this morning Sev-
eral hundred men were standing
in line at the woodward waiting
to be assigned. These men will be
put to work tomorrow.
It is estimated that 5000 per-
sons can be assigned each day by
the staff and there will be ap-
proximately 10000 jobs. The men
will be allowed to work only long
enough each month to earn suf-
ficient money to support their
families, thus spreading the jobs.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

ST. DAVIDS, Pa, April GIN.
S0.-Philadelphia's suburban So
ciety set today was split into hos
the factions over the fate of Mrs.
Mary Logan Vanderbilt'S three pet
dogs. Even the buffers and foot
men argued the question:
Resolved, that Mrs. Wander
bits ScOttieS shall be condemned
to DEATH"
Over the teacups, and bridge
tables buzzed excited debate re-
volving around the estio o n
whether Mrs. Vanderbilt's pets
are really vicious beasts, thriving
o.. human ankles and shinbones,
or whether they are cute little
things that wouldn't harm a flea,
as the divorced wife of Cornelius
Vanderbilt, jr., millionaire re-
porter" and author, stoutly con-
lends.
The issue will be brought to a
head tonight, when Justice of the
Peace William H. Buckland raps
his gavel at Bryn Mawr and opens
a hearing on the specific COM
plant that one of Mrs. Wander
bilt's scotties took a playful nip
at the ankles of a neighbor's
daughter, leaving the imprint of
his teeth and running a perfectly
good pair of silk stockings.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
INSULTS HOPES
BRIGHTEN

ISTANBUL, April S d,N.S)
Taking advantage of the United
States Governments delay in fol.
lowing up Turkeys dramatic
seizure of Samuel insult, attorneys
for the indicted former utilities
magnate today scored a major
point in their fight against extra
dition of insult to the United
States.
Public Prosecutor Kenan Bey,
reversing the Turkish govern
ment'S previous attitude that there
could be no appeal from the cab.
inet's decision to extradite insult,
announced that Turkish authori.
ties were considering the plea of
insults lawyers that the arrest of
their client was irregular.
This marked the first move on
the part Of Turkish officials to
entertain an objection filed by the
attorneys. The Court of Cessation
had refused an appeal.
In marked contrast to Turkeys
spectacularly quick action in
taking insult from his chartered
ship in the harbor. giving rim an
immediate court hearing, and
then ordering him extradited-
all within a few hours--was the
United States Governments ap-
parent delay in making grange
ments for returning insult to the
United States.
insult was placed ct the dis
posal Of American authorities
four days ago.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

American men don't understand
how to be good husbands, accord
ing to Mrs. Josephine Minardo
Bowersox, of the Hotel Roosevelt,
who is leaving this week to ask
the Nevada courts to dissolve her
marriage to Durward Bowersox,
violinist with the National Sym
phony Orchestra.
Mrs. Bowersox's first husband,
now dead, was Count Salvatore
Minardo, of Genoa, Italy She
was, she says, perfectly happy
with the count because:
"FOreign men understand
women. They know how to be
good husbands and make their
wives happy. American men
either don't know or don't care"
THEY SUPPORT WIVES
The foreign husband, says Mrs.
Bowersox, expects to be the head
of his household and as such to
protect and cherish his family.
He is not so inconstant as gen.
orally believed, not so much so,
she claims. as the American man.
She said:
"They never dream of ask
ing a woman to work and
help provide a living. They
expect a wife to take care of
the house and be pretty. The
first thing an American man
asks is If you have a job or
any money. They have no
sense Of responsibility"
COMES FROM MICHIGAN
Before her first marriage Mrs.
Bowersox was Miss Josephine
Fortier, Of Grand Rapids, Mich.
She is the daughter of John
Fortier, an official Of the Pere
Marquette railroad and a cousin
of William A. Comstock, Gov.
ernor of Michigan. During Mr..
Comstock's campaign she was in
charge of his political office in
Kent county which, she boasts,
polled the largest vote in his
favor.
She came to Washington last
fall and married Mr.. Bowersox
at Rockville, Nd, a few weeks
after their meeting. She will
ask divorce on the grounds of
incompatibility.
Asked when she was going to
Reno, she said:
"After I have seen these
cherry blossoms of which
have read so much"
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
LONG |RATE
At HORSE
GAMBLING
CHARGE
"Come Outside" He Tells Foe
at Stormy Inquiry Into
Moore Appointment
By International News Service

In a startling metamorphO-
sis from peace to pugnacity,
Senator Huey Long Of Louisi-
ana today invited Edward
Rightor, New Orleans attor.
ney, to "step outside with
me' for bare-knuckle combat.
Only yesterday Senator Long
was threatened with fisticuffs by
Mr.. Rightor's client, Col. John D.
Sullivan, political leader Of New
Orleans, but grinningly advised
Colonel Sullivan to "cool off,"
Today's incident flared up at .
Senate Finance Committee hear.
ing on the appointment Of Daniel
D. Moore as collector Of internal
revenue for Louisiana.
linked to Track
Mr.. Rightor had told the com.
mittee that Senator Long was in
terested in the Jefferson race
track. He told Senator Long:
"That's your track"
Senator Long said:
"That is an infamous false.
hood. / have never been inside
a race track. never bet on .
horse, and never was interested
in one"
Then Mr.. Rightor rose ana
pounded on the table, saying:
"YOu wouldn't dare to say
that if it weren't for all these
people here"
The Kingfish replied:
"All right, come on and step
outside with me-"
Senators restored order and
made both men sit down.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
DIFFICULTIES
|RK BARRED
AIR LINES
Reorganization Impossible In
Time for Bids, Assert
Harried Officials

Insurmountable difficulties
are being experienced by air
line companies now making a
wild scramble to reorganize
in an attempt to obtain con-
tracts for carrying the mails
under the temporary setup, it
was learned today.
Under the temporary arrange
ment no company which previ
ously held contracts for air mail
service can bid without first re-
organizing and discharging all Of
ficers who were in any way con
nected with the now-famous COL
lusive conference in 1880.
Disadvantage Denined
Answering charges of critics
that the reorganization part of the
new set-up is unfair, postal Off.
cialS stated:
"A company can reOrganize
over night. How they do it we
do not care All we demand is
that they come back here with
clean hands"
In Scathing denunciation of
postal officials. an official Of one
Of the largest airline companies
in the country today said:
"HOw is it possible for a COM
pany with thousands of stock
holders and with millions of dol
lars invested to reOrganiZe over.
night? Do Post Office officials
want us to commit an actual
fraud, and then really have
something to crow about?
MORE TIME NEEDED
'"TO rush madly now just to
comply with the temporary law
of reorganization would be fraud.
Frankly, our lawyers are puzzled
as to how to proceed. In the
first place, we must have the
consent of the majority Of our
stockholders before we can eff
feet a legitimate reorganization.
"Any man who says all this
can be done in 10 days just
does not know anything about
corporation law or he is attempt
ing to trick airline companies
into fraud"
The airline company official,
who refused permission to use his
name, said his company directors
would call a meeting within the
next few days to determine
whether the company would at
tempt to reorganize and thereby
be eligible for bids under the tenn
porary set-up.
Other airline companies which
previously held air mail contracts
also are experiencing considerable
difficulty in reorganizing, it was
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
DEMOCRATS
SEEK WRIT
QUIZ CURB
Probers Meet Today to Outline
Program; G. o. P. to Demand
TugWeII, Richberg Call
By International News Service

A partisan split over the
scope of the investigation of
charges made by DR.. William
A. W irt against "brain
trusters appeared likely to-
day.
With Republicans demanding a
wide open" inquiry, Democratic
members were expected to limit
the investigation and close it as
quickly as possible.
Speaker Rainey, who named the
Investigating committee, was in,
siStent upon restrictions which
would prevent an examination Of
the trend of The whole recovery
program, which DR.. Writ charges
is toward new form of socialistlc
government.
PrObers Meet Today
The investigating committee
was to outline it's course of pro
cedure at meeting to be called
today by Representative Alfred l..
'Bulwinkle (D.) of North. Carolina,
chairman.
Representative Bulwinkle'S plan
calls for a summons to the Gary
educator to come before the COM
mittee next week to name the
brain trusters," who, he said, told
him of a plan to prolong destitu-
ton and overthrow the present
social order and who character
lied President Roosevelt as "only
the Kerensky of the revolution" b"
Richberg Quiz Asked
Representative McGugin (R0
of Kansas. member of the COM
mittee, demanded wide in
vestigation. He has proposed that
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Rexford Tugwell; Donald r. Rich
berg, general counsel for the
NRA; Secretary of Interior Ickes,
administrator of Public Works;
and DR.. Arthur E. Morgan, chair
man of the Tennessee Valley
Authority, be called.
He charged each with outlin-
ing schemes to use their vast
powers for plans foreign to the
American system of Government
and beyond the purpose of Con-
gress."
Democrats Oppose
Representative Arnold CD of
Illinois, close friend of Speaker
Rainey and member of the COM
mittee, opposed McGugin's idea
He said:
"The question is, did any Of
the Presidents advisers tell DR..
Writ they were trying to wreck
the program and if SO, who were
they? If there are any, they
should be put on the spot and
should be fired at once. To call
men who expressed q certain
social philosophy in speeches is
beyond the scope Of the reSOlu
ton"
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
FORD DEP[ORES
PRICE BOOSTING
Copyright. 1894. by International
News SerVicP)

Copyright. 1894. by International
News SerVicPl
DETROIT. April 5 U.N.S0.-
Henry Ford today condemned
"this craze to boost prices" and
declared he hoped President
Roosevelt would interfere to stop
the rising tide of retail costs.
In an exclusive interview, the
automobile magnate said:
president r Roosevelt has
headed off a number of danger
Gus developments. l hope for
the sake Of the country he will
head off this craze to boost
prices"
He charged that the current
movement to increase prices is a
deliberate attempt" to check the
nations progress toward recovery.
He blamed financial interests"
for deliberately seeking to halt
the business upturn, but he re-
fused to name any names.
Yesterday, in an interview with
a financial newspaper, Ford said
he would not follow the lead of
ChrySler and General Motors in
boosting automobile prices. If
raw material prices go up, he
said, the Ford Company will make
its own raw materials.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Bradley Reveals Gift
To Long Election Fund
By International News Service

by International News Service
Col. E. r. Bradley, famous Ken
lucky derby winner, today said he
had contributed $4,000 toward
settling a deficit in gubernatorial
campaign expenses of Senator
Long (D0 of Louisiana.
Colonel Bradley told the Senate
Finance Committee he gave the
money at the request of Col. John
P. Sullivan, New Orleans politician.
Later, Colonel Bradley added, he
was introduced to Senator Long
by Colonel Sullivan in a New Or.
leans hotel lobby. Colonel Brad
ley quoted Senator Long as say
ing:
"T want to thank you for your
contribution"
Colonel Bradley said he replied:
Don't thank me, tn ank
Colonel Sullivan"
At this point, Senator Long in"
terrupted to say:
II never saw you before In
my life until we met here ut
this hearing"
100000 Collected
The "Kingfish," however, said
that Colonel Sullivan had col.
lected 100000 for his campaign
fund in New Orleans, but I'VE
never had an accounting and
didn't get many votes in New Or
leans"
Denying that the betting at tho
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Bill Closing Borders
To Commuters o. KID
BY International News Service

The Schulz bill closing the
Canadian and Mexican borders to
communting aliens was favorably
reported by the House Immigra-
ton Committee today despite the
lukewarm attitude of the State
and Labor Departments. The
measure was backed by the Amer.
lean Federation of Labor. Vet
erans organizations, and immlgra-
ton restriction society, who sent
spokeSmen before the committee.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, April
Swell, they had q big NOV.
ing picture opening in Holly.
wood. Dillinger was there, or
l suppose he was. He is every.
where else where anything Of
Importance takes place. 1t looks
as though the only way We
are ever going to catch him IL
to wait until he hires q yacht
and starts through Turkey.
If I were insult, l wouldn't
mind coming back here and
facing an investigation If moth
ing more happens than at all
the other investigations that
start out so SenSatiOnalIy and
peter out so quietly. Invest
cations are held just for the
accommodations Of phOt0gra-
pliers.
Copyright 1894. by MeNaught
. Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
SQlU Simply CetaceaHe

WOODS HOLE, Mass, April S
G.N.SD.-Old salts along Cape
Cod shore said today undoubtedly
it was a whale. But Eric War
basse, %, of Brooklyn. N. Y,
and Thomas G.. Ratcliffe, of St.
Louis, Harvard University junior.
declared it was a sea serpent.
They encountered the demon of
the deep" in Green Harbor chan
mel yesterday. They said it looked
80 feet in length and 2 feet in
diameter
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Third Girl Found
DYinq of Leuken1iQ

NEW YORK, April 5 QN.SO.
A third instance of a little girl
dying Of leukemia, an infrequent
but nearly always fatal disease Of
the blood, came to light to-day.
Four-year-old Dora Alosio has been
kept alive for a month in a Jer-
sey City hospital only by period
ical transfusions of a pint of
blood from her father. The relief
Is only temporary because "canni-
bal" corpuScles soon destroy the
healthy red corpuscles from the
fathers blood.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Wage Strike Spreads
To Radio Factories

CAMDEN, N. j., April 5 G.NS0.
With violence growing at the
Campbell Soup Company plant,
where 1000 men and women are
demanding higher wages, labor
troubles in Camden increased to-
day as 900 workers walked out of
the Radio Condenser Company's
factory. Reports are that the
strike would spread to other radio
factories soon.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Brooklyn Has Mayor
At Anniversary Fete

NEW YORK, April 5 Q.N.SO.
Brooklyn had a mayor today for
the first time in SO years. To
aid in the observance Of The one
hundredth anniversary OF Brook
1yn's city charter, Mayor F. H.
LaGuardis moved the seat of the
New York City government tenn
porarily from the Manhattan City
Hall to Brooklyn's City Hall.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Mencken Warns ofU. S. End
By Man on Horseback

NEW YORK, April S QN.SJ.
Henry L. Mencken, No. apostle
Of gloom, returned today aboard
the liner Europa from the sun.
shine of a mediterranean cruise
and painted GSrk picture for the
future Of civilization.
The "Sage of Baltimore" took
a swing at the New Deal" a
crack at the Brain Trust" and a
slap at the bogus war veterans"
during his shadow boxing. He
said:
'"The New Deal is like run
ming a ship by the ships bar.
bers. My private opinion is
that the big smash is going to
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

come next year when the tax
bills come in-when the people
learn that the bills have to be
paid"
Americas George Bernard Shaw
pulled his punches somewhat by
putting off the turnover of civili-
zation for 20 years. He declared:
''Within another 20 years
there will be another big rum
puS which will end with q man
on horseback. We (the United
StStes) will end, too, with q
man on horseback"
Mr.. Mencken indicated that
there was a good chance that the
new Napoleon would be supplied
by the United States.