davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

sleep, as twi-
light fell. and
the gathering
shadows add
ed to ur
worries over
81 gn posts,
route n u M
bers, etc.
We struck
off the main
road, and
commenced a
wild dodging
through coun-
try la n e S,
making many
~Nonn turns
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
BETSY CASWELL PAYS TRIBUTE TO GRACIOUS HOSTESS MSRES
Gave Ring Back

OaVG NAHB D@CA
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Perhaps it is because I was
born and raised on a farm that
I care very little for clothes,
and perhaps my hands are not
always above reproach.
1 have a pretty good alpha
betical job here in washington
and have been going for the
last six months with a girl
whom I eventually expected to
marry.
The other night she took me
to a Swanky party and ex-
pect my clothes needed pressing
more than any other mans
present. On the way home she
gave me back my ring and
called it quits, saying she could
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Essanav Leading Man.

The first experience EDWARD
Arnold, featured in Million DOL
lar Ransom" now at the Rialto
Theater, ever had in motion pic
lures occurred back in the silent
days. He was a leading man and
made a series of Essanay films,
els Marriage Sacred?"
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
BY JULIET SHELBY

There is something very re-
freshing and very neutral in the
fragrance of ,vrnder. And If
you are a girl to choose your
perfume cautiously, it is best
that your bath aids should be
neutrally scented, or of the
same fragrance as your per.
fume.
Two English houses offer
American women a complete
line of cosmetics scented with
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Poodle Adopts Self Readily to
New Conditions
Ru LIZ HUME

The poodle featured this page today belonging to Mrs.
W. Sabine of Takoma Park the best of breed in the
last National Capital dog show.
Mrs Sabine writes of the breed feeling that have
avoided owning dogs because they have imagined them to
be too delicate raise SUCCESSFULLY
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
SINGER To Screen

Jack Cox, radio entertainer
newly graduated from Western
Reserve University. today is Hol
lywood bound with a long-term
contract to act in Paramountdpic-
lures.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Her Self Control and Household
Management Enable Her to
Dominate Emerqencies
BY BE ETSY GAS w Z L L
WomGm's Page Editor

We motoring We were also trying to a
ridiculously large number of miles in diculousy small
number of hours
Our goal small town in the arthest ptop Of
New Jersey where to dine and spend the night
the house of my chds godmoher who old and very
dear friend of my mothers.
Being dowager and grande dame of the old school,
were particularly anxious not be late for dinner
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

with the last beguiling touch
of your lovely perfume.
Lavender toiletries also claim
to have deodorant qualities, and
there is one unusual product, a
-oluble liquid bath salt, which
makes bath a great pleasure.
These liquid bath salts dis"
solve Immediately in your bath
water and actuall perfume the
water-and not the air, as do
many bath salts. The action of
the lavender diffuses all body
odors and imparts a freshness
that lasts many hours after
you emerge from the water.
So you girls who only have
time for a quickly" after office
hours should have a bottle of
these salts. You don't have to
wait for them to dissolve, as is
necessary for ordinary salts, and
they add just that something
that makes bathing delight.
If you would like that soft
Moorish fragrance to linger
longer, use a drop or two of this
liquid lavender as a cologne. Rub
it on the palms of your hands
and then on your neck. You
will find that no other perfume
is needed and you will be very
English for hours afterwards!
Incidently, I use lavender when
I wear tweeds-they seem to be-
long to each other.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article men,
toned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 283, between 8
q. m. and S p. M, daily, and up
to p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out.
side the city, in which case in
close stamped, Self-addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

The owner of this poodle tells
me that she has bred white toy
poodles for Is years and has
one now in her possession that
is IL years old.
Varied Diet
The diet she finds most sue.
cessful for them is described in
her letter. She says: .
Il feed all of my dogs alike on
beef liver, boiled and chopped,
mixed with any kind of cooked
vegetables except potatoes or
fresh bread.
They get two tablespoonfuls
of the mixed liver and vegeta-
bles morning and night - at
noon a meaty milk bone-al-
ways a fresh water bath twice
a week, winter and summer. OF
course the diet is varied with
other meat and fish"
The toy poodle is a minia-
ture of his larger brother, and
should conform to the same
standards.
Intelligent
They are distinguished by all
of the intelligence of their
larger brother - are easily
trained, persistent vermin hunt.
ers and unsurpassed as compan.
ions. The toy poodle should not
weigh over IL pounds.
The poodle, the large ones,
will hunt rabbits in the field
like a beagle-locate quail or
pheasant with accuracy of a
bird dog and retrieve ducks with
the fervor of a Labrador. Their
blood has been used to build up
other breeds.
The poodle carries himself
proudly, has a good nose, loves
the water and is so intelligent
that he will readily adapt him.
self to any form of sport or
sphere of life.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

If you have a good picture of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to
other owners of pets. Address
Liz Hume, care of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
SUNDAYS MENUS

DINNER
Persian Melon
Roast Chicken, Giblet Gravy
Rice Peas
Washington Pie
with Whipped Cream
Coffee
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Cream of Wheat
Lettuce and WatercresS Salad
Prune Whip
Milk
SUPPER
Lobster Newburg
on Toast
Lettuce and WatercreSS Salad
Rye Bread Assorted CheeseS
Prune SOuffle
Coffee or Beer
Write Betsy CaSwell. inclOs-
ing sel1-addressed, stamped en-
velope, on your individual prob
lens If table etiquette and
arrangement, what wines to
serve and when, care Of The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

Mile alter weary mile 1IoWed
beneath the singing tires, and
still we had many before us.
My child curled exhaustedly on
the back seat, and tried to
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

affects the guestS-and how,
with self control and good
household management. she
may always rise supreme in
emergencieS-so supreme in
fact. that she may even re-
move any sense of guilt from
the culprits themselves!
It is a great art, and one
which many of us would do
well to develop!
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Household
Hints
sAVORY SALAD

On bed of watercress sur
rounded with shredded lettuce,
place a peeled slice of ripe
tomato. Around tomato alter
nate sliced cucumber and
radisheS. Sprinkle chopped
green peppers and new green
onions (tops) over tops of
tomato. Serve with French
dressing.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
REMOVES MARKS

REMOVES MARKS
Paraffin we'll rubbed into a
polished table with a soft cloth
will remove the marks If the
treatment is continued regularly
for a short time.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Daughter U. S. Army
Luncheon at A. and N. Club

The Washington chapter OF the
Daughters of the United States Army
will meet for lunch Monday, Decem-
ber 3, at o'clock, at the Army-Navy
Club. Mrs. L. M. Grant will preside
at the luncheon and Miss Isabel
Chamberlin will be in charge Of res
ervations.
On Thursday evening. December 13,
there will be dinner at the Army
Navy Club for those members who are
not able to come to the luncheons.
This dinner. if popular. will begin a
new series of Army parties to be given
by the Washington chapter. Mrs. L. M.
Grant of Davenport terrace is in
charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Mrs. Moran and Others
OF Falls Church Entertain

Mrs. H. E. Moran was hostess to
large company of friends at luncheon
and bridge at her home at East Falls
Church, Va, Saturday, when guests
were Mrs. E. D. Williams, Mrs. J. l..
Harrison, Mrs. Neil Stevens. Mrs. H. A.
Fellows, Mrs Phillip Talbot, Mrs. j..
w. Brown, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Jr.'
Mrs. Felix Moore. Mrs. P. H. Smythe,
Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. E. c. Hough,
Miss Alma Demarest, Mrs Herbert
Coward, Mrs. r. c. l.. Moncure, Mrs.
T. M. Talbot, Mrs. George Robert
shaw, Mrs. Fred Howard. Mrs. w. s..
Hinman, sr.; Mrs Samuel Copper, Mrs.
Noble Moore, Mrs. John Trabold. Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

his classmates at party, which in
cluded a scavenger hunt, Saturday
night. The guests were Miss Mary
Boone, Miss Grace Lester, Miss Caro-
lyn Brooks, Miss Catherine Spalding,
Miss Marian Robertshaw, Miss Ann
Cline, Franklin Shaw, Bobby Cliff,
Frank Carpenter, Bunny Gibson and
Chester Brandon.
Miss Adele Williams of East Falls
Church, Va, and her cousin, Miss
Betty Ann Wheat of Sewickly, Pa, at
tended the Thanksgiving hop at the
Naval Academy Thursday night.
Mr.. Boynton Livingston of the Uni
versity of Virginia has been the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Livingston at Falls Church, Va,
over the holiday.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

husbands birthday anniversary. There
were 80 guests.
Mrs. John Demarest entertained at
bridge Tuesday night at her home at
Elmhurst, East Falls Church. Va. The
guests were Mrs. Walter Phillips, Mrs.
Everett Demarest, Miss Eunice Nourse,
Miss Katherine Moran, Miss Margery
Jones, Miss Betty Cline Of Falls
Church and Miss Bernice Norris and
Miss Barbara Ferguson of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenton D. Hamaker,
whose marriage took place at Falls
Church, Va, october 81, have re-
turned from their wedding trip, and
will spend a few days at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Sheldon S
Cline, until their apartment is ready
for occupancy.
Mr.. Edmund D. Campbell of East
Evening star., 1934-12-02

S. S. Cline Of Falls Church. Miss Co
rinne Milburn, Miss Llera Milburn,
Mrs. J. w. Monroe Of Alexandria, Mrs.
Clarence Stone and Miss Florence
Gravatt of Washington, Mrs. John
Agnew Of Arlington.
Among the parties given in honor
of Mrs. Wilfrid Vollmer Worland, who
was Miss Mary Rose Pauly before her
marriage Tuesday at West Falls
Church, Va, were a kitchen shower
given by Miss O'Sullivan of the st.
James Dramatic Club of West Falls
Church, and miscellaneous showers
by her sorority, Alpha Chapter, Theta
Kappa Sigma, at the home Of Miss
Polly Waihe in Washington, and by
Mrs Harry Kraft in Washington.
Mrs. w. E. Crouch entertained last
Saturday night in celebration Of her
Evening star., 1934-12-02

Falls Church, Va, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. H. D. Campbell, and his
two children, Edmund, jr., and Vir-
ginia, went to Winchester to spend
Thanksgiving with his brother and
sister-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Campbell.
Following Thanksgiving entertain
ments in the Falls Church schools,
members of the faculty of Madison
and Jefferson Schools went to their
respective homes to spend the holiday.
Miss Carol Eastman came home
from New York to spend the holiday
with her family at East Falls Church,
and brought Miss Edith Mawer Mr..
Jerry Holmes and Mr.. Virgil Lowder
of Brooklyn as house guests.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Carson Ryan en-
tertained informally at bridge Friday
Evening star., 1934-12-02

night, when their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Mears, Miss NJ Gregory Edwards
and Mrs. Louis Woods.
Miss Isabel Ryan had two Of her
former classmates at Carlton College
as week end guests. They were Miss
Caroline Burtis, who is now at Amer
ican University, and Mr. Carl Vestling,
who Is a student at Johns Hopkins.
Miss Ellen White of the Eastern Shore
came home with Miss Flora Ryan from
Fredericksburg College, and Mr.. Full
ton Dixon of Alexandria was the guest
OF Mr.. Chester Ryan.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank P. Shaw and
three young sons returned to their
home in Falls Church, Va, this week
after three years at Tientsin, China.
Master John Ransom entertained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
STATE LAWYERS
TO HEAR FAMED
ILLINOIS JURIST
Bar Group Convenes Here;
George Johnson Is
Chief Speaker.

The Indiana State Bar Assn. will
meet tomorrow at the Claypool for
its annual mid-winter session,
which is being held somewhat
earlier than usual this year because
the association plans to take final
action on the legislative program
to be presented to the 1885 Legisla-
ture.
George E. @. Johnson, famed for
his successful prosecution as United
States district attorney of Al Ca
pone and other notorious Chicago
criminals, will be the principal
speaker. His subject will be In
vestigation and Detection of Crime
From the Prosecutors Viewpoint"
Mr.. Johnson was district attorney
for northern Illinois six years, re-
signing to accept a post as Federal
judge. In 1888 he resigned from the
bench to re-enter the private prac-
tice of law. He also served on the
Illinois State Bar Assn. committee
which studied and revised that
states criminal code.
Other speakers will be Joseph G.
Wood, indianapolis, and Bernard
Gavit, dean of the Indiana Univer-
sity Law School. Mr. Wood, chair
man of the legislative committee of
the Indiana State Bar Assn, will
make the committee report outlin-
ing measures to be sponsored by the
association. A summary of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

New narrow. broad
or medium toes. 10
new styles from which
to select. Leather or
ru b b e r heels. All
sizes, 6 TO 12i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

Justice undercover man and maybe
he isn't, but he was a first-claSs
mystery today to Joliet police and
states attorneys.
Moxey reused a Juror in law
enforcement circles yesterday by
staggering into a tavern between
Joliet and Plainfleld and mutteripg,
before he collapsed, that he had
been poisoned by John Hamilton.
most-sought surviving member of
the John Dillinger gang.
I'm a Federal man." he gasped.
and police believed him until Chi
cago Justice Department officers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 70:
Herman Koehler. 2ll7 Napoleon-st,
Chevrolet coach, from 924 z. 21st-st.
Lawrence Kohlmeyer. 5344 Broadway,
Dodge sedan. 91-sl0. from parking lot at
$50 N. Illinois-st.
B. c. Torelle 20i6 N. New Jersey-st,
Chevrolet coupe. from in front Of home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

work and recommendation of the
Committee on Administration Of
Justice of the Governors Govern
mental Economy Committee will be
made by Mr.. Gavit.
The association managers board
will meet tonight. Officers of the
association are Wilmer T. Fox, JET
fersonville, president; Fred @.
Cause, Indianapolis, vice president,
and Thomas C.. Bachelor, Indian
apolis, secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Old Order Changeth-
Bent for Art, Encouraged by DR.. Bahr, Often Cures
Patients at Insane Hospital.
BY JOE COLLIER
- rErs

NOW comes the therapy OF art!
~ fascinating Of the lives of the worlds greatest paint
mental the artist and heghtenng his
his later painted brilliantly but his
utterly
the theme of the pcture-the symbol o insanity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

Choice of popular mate
rails and feathers. High
and Cuban heels. Sizes
! 212 to o; widths, A to
AEEE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
DEC. Il, 1894

said all their men we're accounted
for.
Federal authorities. denying he was
one Of their regular agents, refused
comment on his statement that he
was an "undercover" man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

WASHINGTON. Dec. l4.-Carl A.
Angst of the Moore Com
pany. indianapolis. is a duly elect
ed member Of the Pharmaceutical
and Biological Industry Code Au-
thority it was announced today by
the NRA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Zeferin Truck Line Company. 1881 w.
Morrls-st, Chevrolet truck and trailer
loaded with whisky, found at Minnesota
st. and Tibbs-av.
Glen Kinzie. r. r. 5. Logansport, Ind,
Ford coupe. found at 943 E. Market-st
House of Crane. Chevrolet truck, found
in rear of 1892 Draper-st.
H. F. Patton. 3541 NJ Meridian-st Buick
coupe found at 9th and Meridian-sts.
Goldsmith Cigar Company, 1923 Ken
tucky-av. Ford truck. found in rear of
1876 3. Talbott-av cigars and chewing
gum valued at $500 missing from truck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
JOLIET is MYSTIFIED
BY federal AGENT
Jack Moxey Has Everybody
in a Whirl.

By United Press
JOLIET. Ill, Dec. 14.-Maybe
Jack Moxey is a Department of
Evening star., 1934-06-10
FRANK G.. CARPENTER

Some Of the expenses of life in
Washington are less than elsewhere.
Taxes are low and the Government
pays nearly everything having to do
with public improvement. Theater
tickets cost about the same here as
in other cities. All classes of amuse-
ments are largely attended and the
theater- going population of Washing
ton is larger than that of any city
Of its size in the country.
Washington has the cheapest street
car system in the United States.
There are 2-cent, 3-cent and scent
lines. 1 know of no place where you
can get around as easily as here.
There are hundreds of horse cars of
all kinds in the city, and all are cheap.
The herdic cabs are boxlike compart-
ments with glass doors. nicely cush-
ioned and elegantly finished in a
rich olive green. The driver sits in
front and the prices for various dis
tances are pasted up on the inside
Their rates are rs cents for IS squares
and the cost per hour is low. The
hanson cabs. of which there are great
numbers. accommodate two. their
rates being rs cents an hour or 25
cents trip. The driver on the
hanson sits on a seat fastened on
top Of the back roof and drives away
with a line up over your head. The
fronts of these cabs are open and
there is not thing to impede your
view. They can be closed with glass
doors If necessary
The street cars all over Washington
sell six tickets for quarter, and the
transfer system is such that you can
go all over the city for one fare, or
at farthest. for two. In addition tc
these street cars there is line OF
herdics in operation which charge the
same as the street cars. and which
Evening star., 1934-06-10


The Washington markets are in a
magnificent building just above the
depot where Garfield was assasinated
and below Fords Theater in which
Lincoln was killed. They are very
large and are as well managed as in
any city of the Union Some of their
sights are entirely different from the
markets of the North. They partake
more of the character OF those of
Southern Europe. At the back of the
house. where the sun shines. the side
walk is lined with hundreds Of quaint
ly dressed colored women. each with
some little thing to sell. They squat
on the ground with their wares in
front of them and smile and wheedle
you into buying. Some of them deal
in tobacco-not in the manufactured
state, but in the leaf, plucked green
and twisted into short ropes and then
dried Others sell sassafras, little
punches Of bark as thick as your fin
ger, and some have violets and wild
flowers which are already springing
up under the Washington sun. The
women apparently enjoy life. Their
dusky faces are happier than those OF
many of the statesmen and million
aires who nightly gossip in the WASH
ington hotels.
The interior OF the markets are
filled with meat, vegetables, fish, game
flowers and the thousand and one
necessities to modern life and mod
ern housekeeping. Prices are much
the same as elsewhere. though Spring
vegetables and fruits are cheaper and
meats and farm products are dearel
than in the Middle West.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Once Beautiful City
OF Odessa Forgotten

ODESSA. U. S. S. R.-Odessa is
like one of those old regime ladies
whom one sees wandering about the
streets of Moscow or Leningrad
dressed in threadbare clothes of pre-
war vintage, completely out of place
in the hustling throng, and apparently
bound for no fixed destination.
Odessa is distinctly threadbare and
she does not know where she is going.
Once the beauty of all Imperial
Russian cities, she is forgotten in So
Wet Russia.
Traces of the old beauty remain on
the water front boulevard where the
London Hotel, the Club for Foreign
Sailors, and the Opera look out ovef
the harbor toward the Crimea. For
various reasons they have been well
maintained. Back of the water front
the town looks as though it has been
through a combined hurricane and
flood. The once handsome facades of
the merchants houses show that little
or nothing has been done to main
tain them since Russia went Red In
1917.
(Copyright. 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-06-10

written In parts, before sent of to
the publishers.
Mrs. Burnett lives very quietly here
at Washington. Her husband is a
doctor, and they own a plain three
story brick in I street, just below
where Gen. Garfield lived a few years
ago. 1t is nicely but not extravagant-
ly furnished. Her workshop is in the
attic, a large room hung with paint
ings and water colors. A tiger skin
lies in the middle of the floor, and
warm red curtains tone down the glar-
ing light of the Washington sun. A
desk. half a dozen easy chairs and
sofa make up its furniture, and
amid these surroundings Mrs. Burnett
has written most of her latest works.
Mrs. Burnett is an Englishwoman
by birth. though she Is now thor
oughly Americanized. When she was
IL years old, her parents came to the
United States and settled in Ten
nessee, near Knoxville. They had been
in good circumstances, but had lost
all, and they hoped to retrieve their
fortunes in America. Mrs. Burnett's
home in England was in the mining
districts: it was there that she gath
cred the incidents and the vernacular
which she afterward wove into the two
stories which made her great reputa-
ton. ''Haworth" and THAT Lass O.
Lowries" were founded on facts, and
these facts were chiefly those noted
by the authoreSs during her childhood.
She began to write very early and
when still a child she sent novels and
stories to Peterson's Magazine. Many
of her earliest articles were published
here, and the Fair Barbarian" aft
erward published in Scribners. first
came to the public through this
channel.