davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-14
All About Peacock.

DEACOCK won three major tourna-
ments from all the assembled golf
class of Maryland and Washing
ton, successfully defending his Mary
land State title, winning the medal
in a couple Of other events and
generally proving over the season the
steadiest player of the lot.
Playing in more events than did
Vinson, the crack Indian Spring anna
teur rolled up great record. His
wins were in the Maryland State at
Rolling Road. and in the invitation
Journeys at Baltimore Country CLUB
and Indian Spring, a course where he
Is unbeatable by any amateur.
In addition Roger won the medal at
Beaver Dam with an official amateur
record of SO. He set world amateur
record of 81 for the par II Indian
Spring course, won first amateur
award in the National Capital open
at Kenwood and again placed first
amateur in the Maryland open.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
WOOD HANDS PAR
ANOTHER BEATING
Deal Pro, Four Strokes in
Lead, Heavy Favorite to
Win Louisville Open.

By the Associated Press.
n OUISVILLE, KY, October l3.-
| Shattering par the second day
in succession, the irrepressible
Craig Wood, Deal, N. j., pro
and member of the U. s. P. @. "A.
team of six chosen to go TO Australia
this Winter, became the top-heavy
favorite in the $1,000 Louisville open
golf tournament today as he turned
in a card Of 139 for the 36 holes al
ready played. His total was below
his nearest rival and below par for
the Louisville Country Club course.
Throughout today's second round Of
play Wood kept up with the sizzling
pace he set in the opening round yes
terday when he knocked 4 of par
with a card of 6S. Making seemingly
difficult shots look easy, he went
around the first nine holes this morn
ing in par 81 and came back in "a,
l under standard.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Barnard 100-pound gridders want
a sponsor. Call Morton Lppman,
Adams 10429,
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Brookland Coal Co. eleven Is after
a game for today with q 135-pound
team. Call Georgia 140l.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

HeSsick Coal Co. 150-pounders meet
the Silver Spring Merchants at Taft
Park at 3 O'Clock. Hessicks are after
other games. Call North 7848-W.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23

Surely, short capes are all
right if you don't want allover
protection, but, after all, rain
cape is supposed to keep you
dry. And the only answer to
the hue and cry was to get
longer capes.
Full Skirt Length
So the stores have been work
ing on the problem, and now
I've found some capes that I
think are just about ideal.
They're full length cover your
skirt all the way. They're light
weight and inexpensive.
You see one Of these smart
capeS pictured on this page to-
day. It's of checked broadcloth,
rubberized for complete protec-
ton against the drops. The
popular spring colors may be
had, navy and white, brown1and
white, and black and white.
This cape fits Snugly about
the throat, with a small stand
ing collar that is smart looking
and practical. There are Sits
for the arms, and the cape snaps
down the front nearly to the
hem, so that it can't blow open
and get your skirt wet.
CapeS Important
The shoulders are well fitted,
and reminds us that Paris has
been talking capes for some time,
and that they are due to arrive
as an essential part Of our FASH
ions almost any minute. So this
cape may be just the thing that
will swing the fashion tide to-
ward capes in general.
I almost forgot to say that the
same style comes in white with
a vivid red lining, which is un-
usually smart, and good for sum-
mer. Wear it with red access
SorieS, AM you have a gay effect
indeed. Both are the same price,
$2.95, which you must agree is
pretty reasonable.
For the name of the store
showing this cape, write Miss
Laville enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope, or call her at
District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
To Every Man

To Every Man
Some tragic twists of circum-
stance
Must come in earth's vast
scheme;
But life has still been kind; it
grants
To every man his dream!
Dear dreams of love, bright
dreams of gold
To play :, joyous part,
While slowly changeful years
unfold,
Always some dream at heart.
Some cherished dream to bring
him bliss:
A home, a ship, a child,
Fame's rainbow light, loves ten
der kiss,
BY dreams are care beguiled.
No hurt can last. no blighting
touch
Can leave for long it's stains,
No burden bows him overmuch,
If but the dream remains!
With hearts desire to lead him
on
He follows in the gleam;
Life brims with romance bright
as dawn,
To every man his dream!
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1929

Whether you are Mother" or
mothers daughter-it is time to
think about what she is going to
wear on Mothers Day, which is
Just around the corner. If that
something is to be made espe-
cially for the auspicious occa-
Sion-and we are suggesting that
it should, how else can she look
her very best? It Is not one
moment too soon to get down to
the important matters Of pat
tern and material. Look at the
sketch-wouldn't that becoming
cape with the little jabots con-
cealing its edges in the front
make her look as dear and sweet
as she really is? Exquisite in
GheerS.
Pattern 1929 is available in
sizes "a. SO, 3S, 40, AZ, A, 46 and
4S. Size SO takes 3% yards 49,
inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions in.
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE LATEST EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK features all the best sea-
Sonal styles for adults and chill
dren. Send for your copy OF
this interesting, helpful book
and be chic. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS, BOOK AND
PATTI ERN ETH E r,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ngton Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth st.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
Shelby Beauty
Questions
Festered Black Heads

Dear Miss Shelby:
Will you kindly suggest q
remedy for pimples or festered
blackheads which appear on
the chin. These always seem
to appear in the same places.
My skin is ordinarily inclined
to be dry. But there is an
excess of oil on the chin.
I will also appreciate your
remedy for the nose to mouth"
line. And your general treat
ment for the skin at night
and in the morning.
Sincerely,
Dear Miss L. B.:
A general treatment for the
skin at night is to cleanse
with cream, remove with tis.
sues, then pat on a nourish.
ing cream. Leave on all
n1ghC except on porous parLSs
such as the nose and chin.
If you use soap and water, use
it at night before retiring.
Then use cream afterwards.
In the morning cleanse with
cream and follow with a pow
der base or soothing lotion,
then apply your makeup.
To correct the nose to mouth
line, smooth on nourishing
cream with an upward, out
ward movement. Then press
thumbs under chin with mid
die fingers of each hand, COM
mencing in the center just be-
low the lower lip, mold up
around the corners Of the
mouth to the center above the
upper lip. definitely lifting as
you mold.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
GEN. AND MRS. WILLIAM MITCHELL ARE NOTED AS CORDIAL HOST AND HO
Recognize
Mysterious
Lady,?
By LIZ HUME

This is the story of a mystery
dog. Her name is Mysterious
Lady" She appeared at the
residence of Mrs. ]. A. Graham.
of Alexandria, Va, last June.
and has been there ever since.
At first mysterious Lady"
would sleep on the porch in the
most casual fashion. Then she
wanted to be noticed and after
she was, she never left her new
home.
Ideal Pet
Mrs. Graham says her pet Is
a beautiful golden brown with
dark markings. And I almost
forgot to tell you that she is a
police dog, and pictured on this
page.
Good natured and trained to
the leash, mysterious Lady" ap-
pears to be an ideal pet. But
Mrs. Graham already has three
dogs and she is most anxious to
find her visitors master and to
learn where she came from.
Mrs. Graham thinks she7is too
good looking to have been
thrown out to fend for herself,
and I am inclined to agree.
Evn10diraO Mvfh
With the approach of the
summer. it seems highly appro-
pirate that should touch on
an age-old myth. It is that Of
"dog days." And a mere myth
is all it is.
Because of the fact that
dogs frequently suffer from
heat fits during the hot sum-
mer months, and because these
were considered by ignorant or
misinformed persons as rabies,
it was believed that the disease
was much more prevalent in
warm weather than during the
cooler seasons.
Oddly enough. some persons
still retain this ancient idea and
are really insistent upon main
tanning it and preaching it to
others.
Rabies Statistics
According to authoritative in
formation which I have re-
ceived the records of the lead
ing health departments show
that in reality more cases of
rabies have occurred during the
months of January and Feb
ruary than during the hottest
days of July and August.
Weather conditions have
nothing whatever to do with
rabies. If an outbreak once
gets started, no matter what
season of the year it may be,
it continues It's ravages until
checked or eradicated.
If you have a good picture
Of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in
this column. No pictures re-
turned.
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., 1934-04-23

pleasant atmosphere, and will
ingly fell in with the idea of
staying over for supper, and re.
turning to town by moonlight.
On the afternoon of the races
there was nice hot tea, and de-
1iciouS food, to warm us all up,
after a blowy day watching the
horses. Some particularly deli
cate little cookies appeared and
disappeared with great rapidity,
and the maid was constantly
taking the dish out to the
kitchen for a fresh supply.
Different Flavor
I asked Mrs. Mitchell about
them, and she told me that they
were a special invention of her
cook, Bridget Gibbons, who calls
them nut brownies" They are
quite different in flavor from
any I have ever had before, so
I am delighted to have obtained
the recipe from Mrs. Mitchell,
and be able to pass the secret
along.
They seem quick and simple
to make, and are wonderful to
have on hand for tea, and to
eat with fruit desserts, or for
the children with their milk in
the afternoon. The average
cookie or cake becomes tiresome
after too constant an appear.
ance, but the fresh, nutty flavor
Of these little brownies makes
them always a new and appetiz-
ing delight.
"Nut Brownies"
(Bridget Gibbons)
6 tablespoons shortening.
70 cup cugar.
egg.
u cup molasses.
u cup milk.
1A cups flour.
2 teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder.
W teaspoon soda.,
1-3 teaspoon salt.
" teaspoon cinnamon.
! cup seeded raisins.
" cup pecan nuts.
Cream shortening. Add sugar,
egg, and molasses; mix well.
Add milk slowly. Sift together
dry ingredients and add slowly.
Add raisins and mix. Drop from
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
BLACK NET FROCKS

One Of those lovely black net
frockS can be so demure yet
so exciting. One has a skirt
with self ruffles maSsed in
triangular formation. Very mar.
row shoulder straps give en-
phasis to the off-the-shoulder
decolletage. which is bordered
with a ruffle of black tulle
over pslest pink tulle. There
are separate long glove sleeves,
also Of the black net.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23

bering four
ended up by
b e C oning a
buffet supper
for 16.
Both tn e
General and
Mrs. Mitchell
are such cor
dial no S t S
t h a t those
who arrived
for tea lin
gered on and
on, loath to
te ar them
selves away
ro m h e
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
Oily Skin Aided
By Proper
Care
By JULIET SHELBY
The Beauty Reporter


Frequent and correct cleans
ings are essential to the health
or lovelinesS of an oily skin!
If you have this type of skin
I know you will be happy to
learn of a new cleansing
method that removes impurities
from the pores and aids IN cor
recting the basic cause of this
unlovely oily condition. This
new cleansing method which I
shall tell you about is so thor
ough and penetrating that pore
impurities, oiliness and en-
larged pores soon give way TO a
smooth skin of fine texture.
For this new cleansing
method you will need a shaving
brush and I have in mind a
particular soap which contains
sulphur, which is one of the
oldest known preparations used
for cleansing and purifying the
skin and for neutralizing it's
natural oil.
First, moisten the shaving
brush with moderately hot
water, then rub it over your
cake of remedial soap until
rich, creamy lather is formed.
Now, beginning over your chin,
move the brush in a circular
direction upward and outward
over your cheeks. Then vigor.
ously and generously brush
over your nose. forehead and
wherever oiliness or pore i'm
purities appear.
After going over your entire
face in this manner, make an.
other lather in the same way and
repeat the brush cleansing, Let
the lather remain on for two
minutes, then use clear water
and rinse all soap from your
skin.
Be most generous with the
final cold water rinse, for this
removes the last trace of soap
from the pores; it also serves as
a mild astringent in refining
the texture of the skin. Cold
water dashed over the face
arouses circulation and so aids
in normalizing the too-active
oil ducts.
If you have an oily skin I
must urge you to begin this new
and correct facial cleansing at
once. It is far better to correct
this condition promptly than to
wait until impurities have filled
the pores and other blemishes
have developed.
Use the remedial soap most
generously, and in using the
shaving brush be sure to work
the lather deep into the pores.
It is only by keeping the pores
clean and by neutrallzing the Sc
baceous matter that an oily skin
can be corrected. You'll be
pleased to see improvement in
the appearance of your skin
after the third day of this
cleansing.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 2S3, between 9
a. 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 en-
close a steamped, Self.addresSed
envelope.
Copyright. 1884. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
SHIRT.WAIST DRESS

Pack your trunks, for that
cruise or Southern trip, with
clothes that you can wear
home later on in the year.
Under this heading comes the
shirt-waist dress Of challis usu.
ally in a gay floral print. In
verted back pleats on the
trim bodice and box pleats on
the skirt are usual details.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
B e dtrice Fairfax
Gives Advice
To loveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times

Her Mother Dislikes Him
Dear Miss Fairfax:
About a year ago, I met q
young man of 20 with whom 1
fell in love. Later, I found he
had been married. but had never
lived with his wife. My par
entS, knowing this. let me con-
tinue my friendship with him.
During the time went with
him, he tried to secure an an
nulment of his marriage.
All of a sudden, my mother
took a dislike to him, and
wanted me to go with a young
man who is of the same religion
as our family. I tried to 10
this, but told ulN mother, fin
ally, I cared only for the mar.
ried boy and 40 Ole else. Sir .
then we have been seeing each
other in secret, and he will soon
be free.
Do you think I would be do
ing wrong by going against my
mother and marrying him? She
has said if I do that, the door
of my home viii be closed to
me. L. D.
Let's look at this affair, from
the practical. rather than the
roma antic standpoint. The
young man in question is only
% years of age; he has been
married and is securing an an.
nulment from his wife.
That's a good deal of history
to achieve at %, don't you
think? Why don't you find out
what was back of this marriage
and annulment? Perhaps his
wife may have her side of the
case, too.
To marry him, you will have
" go against the wishes of
your parents, and your mother
threatens to close the door Of
the family home to you, Don't
you think it might be wiser to
make haste slowly in this af-
fair? I hope you will consider
things well before taking the
final step.
Beatrice Fairfax, noted Gu-
thority on problems of love and
marriage, wiH 0nswer your
letter personally. InclOse self.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
Soko Says:

These are the thoughts of Soko,
he ape:
You can't measure love with a
sewing tape;
Even a guy with a face like mine
Would rather kiss now and later
pine"
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
FlexibiIity Of Menus and Perfect
teamwork Solves Problem
Or Unexpected Guests
By BETSY CASWELL,
Woman's Page Editor

The other afternoon after the many Of dropped
IN for quick cup of tea at the beautiful home Of Gen.
and Mrs. William Mitchell, in Mddeburg
Mrs Mitchell is famous for her delightful hospitality
and her house always overowng with guests, both
pected and unexnected-a situation which demands of
hostess and her staff the most perfect teamwork and
flexibity of menus
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
Demand for Long Rain Capes Me'
With Checked BroadcIoth
By WILMA LAVILLE

The hue and cry about town has been for longer rain
cape The short seemed like grand idea at first.
But then they just didn't do enough about keeping the
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
NEAT TIE-UP

A useful tie-up is between
tie silk and the tailored suit.
Tie silk in a tiny blue and
white print is perfectly tailored
into a one-link jacket and beau
tifully cut skirt. The jacket
has revers of white moire, and
there is a shirt-maker blouse
of the white moire, with a
matching bow and blue buttons.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23

teaspoon on CREASED GlIlS dIlu
bake in moderate oven at 360-F,
for 10 minutes.
TUESDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
"Toad-in-a'hole"
Baked Tomatoes
Stuffed with Rice
Tapioca Cream
Chjldren's Supper
Chicken Soup
Lima Beans
Canned Cherries
Cookies Milk
. Dinner
Shrimp Cocktail
Chicken a lItalienne
Lima Beans
Boiled New Potatoes
Cherry Tarts
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Moselle
"TOAD-N-A.HOLE"
/ pint cold cooked meat
/ pint milk
6 tablespoons flour
egg
u teaspoon salt
Cut the meat into pieces
about one inch square, and
place in a creased baking dish.
Beat the egg, add it to the milk,
and pour into the flour, beating
constantly. Strain through fine
sieve, add salt and pepper.
Pour mixture over the meat,
and bake in a moderate oven
for one hour.
Chicken a I'Italienne"
To each pint diced cooked
chicken allow
l tablespoon flour.
Few drops onion juice.
gill milk.
tablespoon butter.
nar0-pOl1eQ eggs.
gill boullion.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Melt butter in a frying pan,
add flour, and stir until well
mixed: add stock and cream;
stir until it boils. Remove from
fire. add chicken and season.
ing, mix well, and heat over
boiling water until hot. Take
from fire, place on platter, and
sprinkle lightly with the yolks
Of ard-boiled eggs put through
the ricer. Serve hot.
Betsy Caswell will answer any
questions on where to buy arti-
cles she mentions in her depart
ment. Call District 1000, Ex-
tension 2S3.
Write Betsy CaswelI on prob"
lens Of table etiquette and ar
ranpemenE uhaf VuinoS IN sorvO
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
SteWing Fruits

Stewing Fruits
Add small amount of lemon
juice and grated lemon rind in
stewing such dried fruits as
prunes, figs. peaches, pears, etc.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
Cleaning Gold Lace

To clean gold lace and EN-.
broldery use powdered rock
ammonia and a soft brush.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
Cleaning Woodwork

Cleaning Woodwork
No soap is needed when
washing woodwork, especially
doors, if you add a tablespoon
Of soda to a pail of hot water.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
Helpful Hints foI
Housewives
To Mend Linoleum

10 MENU LINUItUm
To repair a break in new
inlaid linoleurn, melt sealing
wax of the same color and let
1t run into the crevice, smooth
ing carefully. When dried the
hole is unnoticeable and
waterproof.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23

I have been there for supper
On a Sunday evening, when the
party, which started out mum.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
Egg Shampoo

Egg white, beaten to froth,
makes an excellent shampoo.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
Cabbage OdOr

When cooking cabbage, if the
pan is left uncovered there will
be very little odor.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23

For Sticky Cards
Dust talcum powder through
sticky playing cards and it will
make them slide easily.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23

Beatrice Fairfax, noted Gu-
thority on problems of EoUe and
marriage, wiN 0nswer your
letter personally. InclOse self.
0ddressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23

teaspoon on creased tins and
bake in moderate oven at 360-F,
for 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23

For the name of the store
showing this cape, write Miss
LavilIe enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope, or call her at
District 1000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

ear, nodded his head and then looked across at the man on the bench.
 Now" he said. "we're getting somewhere"
 He spoke into the transmitter, That's all the dope you've got?''
 He nodded, slipped the receiver back into place, wrote rapidly. on a sheet of paper, then looked up at the man.
 "All right, Mir Frank B. Cathay, suppose you tell us the truth?"
 The -man on the bench did not vince. His eyes slitted slightly, as though concentrating in swift thought.
 "You got that name from the place where 1 rented the car, didn't you?" he said. 5l
 Carsons' manner was the manner of a cat torturing a mouse.
 ''Why?" he asked with smirking innocence. Was that the name you gave when you rented the carr"
 The man on the bench nodded.
 "All, right" he said, there's no use keeping up the pretense any more. I'm Frank B. Cathay of Riverview."
 He got to his feet, took a card case from his hip pocket, opened the card case, showed driving li- censes, lodge card memberships, golf club cards.
 The telephone rang again. Car- sons pressed the receiver against his left ear. propped his left elbow on the desk.
 Yeah, this is. headquarters. Car sons speaking. No, know now that it's a bum steer. But how about a chap sa named Cathay? Seems to be rather a big bug, with membership in lot of country clubs, and oh, he is, is he? That's interesting :; .s. candidate for the office of city councilman, huh? President of a luncheon club, huh? Director in bank, huh :? :. We'll, he's held here-well,