davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Cars,
like clothes, have gone stream
line this season.
These 1884 models have taken
a tip from 1884 modes. That
streamline 81 houetts which
started with skirt trains and
turned-back hats has been car
ried over into sedans and
coupes, in everything from
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Supplying Essential Elements and
Vitamins They Should Be
Properly Cooked
BY MARTHA WINsLoW

Teach your child to like vegetables
The Importance of vegetables especially the fresh green
leay ones, in the chids diet grownups too for that
matterl not be over emphasized
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

IT'S SMART these days
to decorate your table with
a pair of shining chromium
birds.
The pair photographed
are particularly smart, and
stand about nine inches
and six inches. respectively.
For more i nf orm a ion
about them, call Wilma
Laville.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Heating Milk

Milk should not be boiled
because it toughens the protein
and makes it hard to digest.
When heating milk directly
over the flame. keep it below
the boiling point. When pos
Sible cook the milk mixture in
q double boiler.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Beauty Queries
And Answers
KINKY HAIR

h1N N Il ElhAN
Question: I have recently had
my hair permanently waved. but
/ don't like the wave at all. as
it is very kinky. Is there any
thing l can do to eliminate the
kinkiness and make the wave
softer?
Answer: There are several
things that you can do to make
your permanent wave less kinky.
Daily vigorous brushing of the
hair in the first place will make
the hair more tractable. 1t will
distribute the natural oil evenly
over each hair and will help to
soften the wave. Hot oil sham
poos and softening rinses will
also help to make the waves
flatter and less kinky, and II
after each time that you sham
poo your hair, you set it in wide,
loose waves, it will eventually
lose it's kinkiness, and will be
come trained to retain a smooth,
even wave.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
VEGETABLE STAINS

Question: Is there anything
that isn't expensive / can use
to take the stains off my
hands? do my own cooking
and find that carrots and ap-
pies stay with me after 1 have
prepared them. F. G. H.
Answer: cut a lemon in half
and after you have prepared
your vegetables rub the lemon
on your hands while they are
still wet. Rinse in clear water
and dry thoroughly.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
C|impsin9
7 he
Styles

By VICTORIA GAINES
Special Correspondent OI The Washington
Times In New York. AmeFica'S
style Center
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

What is claimed to be the larg-
est amaryllis plant so far devel-
oped is now in full bloom in a
greenhouse Of the Department Of
Agriculture at Fourteenth st. and
Constitution Aves N. w.
The enormous plant bears more
flowers than any other in the his
tory Of the Departments green
houses, where the raising of the
amarylliS has been a speciality for
Is years. The blooms are whitiSh,
with pink Streaks.
Under the direction of the su-
perintendent Of the greenhouses,
j. Wise ByrneS, more than 1900
plants have been developed from
an original lot Of IL bulbs re-
ceived from England in 1909. The
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
D. c. BOYS CLUB.
GIVES SHOW

II you think boys Of Washing
ton can't play the harmonica,
box, tap dance, and sing, you
should have attended the "Civic
Night" staged by the Washing
ton Boys Club at its home in the
200 block Of c st. N. w., last
night.
All these accomplishments and
many more were revealed by
dozens Of youngsters from all
parts Of. the city. In Railways
were exhibits of woodworking,
printing, art and Woodworking
by the boys.
Headed by Frank r. Jelleff,
president Of the organization, a
distinguished group Of civic lead
erS here watched the program
staged by boys.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
A Friday price slash
2OlSiIkcrepe
dresses
Were $10.95 to $685.!

IS of them, including bright
and dark silk crepes, and a few
evening frocks-in broken sizes
for misses and women, OE
are reduced to. ..........O OO
IS Dresses, mostly dark after
noon and street fashions for
women and misses; also a few
white evening frocks &C OK
and lighter crepes. eDOoOO
1O1 Dresses, light, medium and
dark crepes for misses and
women, have been marked down
for this Friday co or
clearance to....... UCsOO
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
NIP Of WHISKY
PROVESFATAL

Charles Cox, colored, 81 a visi-
tor here from White Plains, N. Y,
drank Of the wrong bottle yeSter-
day and today's he's dead.
According to police, Cox sister
in-law, Laura Derricote, whom he
had been visiting in the 800 block
Of q st. N. w.. took a bottle Of
whisky from him yesterday prior
to his departure for the North.
Cox located a whisky bottle and
thought it to be his own and
started for the Union Station, po-
lice declared.
He went to the wash-room to
take a little drink before the long
trip. The bottle contained poison
and he died early today in Freed
mems Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
NJ 'CARL:F|XES
TRAVEL RULES

Where troops travel by coast
wise commercial vessels, they
are to have minimum-priced
Staterooms as long as they are
available, and thereafter the next
highest priced staterooms, &C
cording to a ruling today by
Comptroller General J. r. Nc
Carl. But it must not cost more
to ship them that way than
by rail.
In another ruling he holds
that leave of absence with pay
granted by the act of August
20, 1915, to employees of the
Navy Department outside the
United States may not be re-
duced by administrative action,
but that the right to accumu-
late annual leave may be re-
stricted by the Secretary Of the
Navy.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
.-H CLUB HEADS
PLAN PARLEY

Plans for their participation In
the annual meeting Of the Amer
lean Country Life Association at
the University Of Maryland next
fall are to be made by the ALL
Stars, honor All Club members,
meeting at College Park April
IA and Is.
Delegates from practically every
county will attend, announces E.
G. Jenkins, State head of the
work. The business sessions are
to be held at the Beltsville Grange
Hall and the religious sessions on
the second day Of the spring
meeting at College Park.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
PARTY FOR HOPE LODGE

A benefit card and bingo party
will be held by Hope Lodge, No. Z,
Shepherds Of Bethlehem. tonight
at 1914 v st. s. e. Miss Marie
Mullen Is assistant chairman In
charge,
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

(2OO) Stepins and Chem.
tse, lace trimmed and tai
lored; tearose and blue silk
crepe; stepins. II, 10, 81:
chemises, "a to A; origi-
nally s1.6s to $1.S6. 81. 70
Reduced Friday. VA'V"
(lOO) Silk Slips, large sizes
only, 40 to A; bias cut, lace
trimmed and tailored; &7
Reduced Friday. ..... -
600 pcs.) Underwear, Mi
lanese vests, rayon panties.
shorts, and vests; cotton
athletic suits; broken sizes
and colors; originally 59c to
$1:ss; $ti1sv 39c to S1.39
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
I'LL, REYNOLDS
. UNMOVED BY
MILLIONS

BALTIMORE, April s. d.N.S).
Getting IS million dollars meant
little today in the life Of Richard
j. Reynolds, jr., heir to o slice OF
the 100 million tobacco fortune.
The fortune was in the posses
sion Of Mr.. Reynolds today fol-
lowing the celebration Of his
twenty eighth birthday anntver-
Sary yesterday, in which he spent
most Of the day in bed in an in
expensive hotel room shared by
his attorney. He was attended by
the hotel physician.
The heir arrived here yesterday
from WinSton-Salem, N. c.. after
Signing necessary papers at the
Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
he had planned to leave the city
last night, but being i'll, kept to his
room at the hotel.
To the question:
"HOw does It feel to get 2S
naiIliOns?"
He replied:
''Well, it's q Lot Of money, I
suppose. Really, / can't get ex-
cited. I won't change. I will
remain just rs I am. I've been
expecting . share Of my fathers
estate and it was only . ques-
ton of waiting. The time has
arrived and 50 has the money"
''What are you going to do
with it?"
'WelI, I have no immediate
plans"
It is understood that the bulk
Of the legacy is in stock in the
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
In WinSton-Salem.
Mr.. Reynolds has visited Baln-
more during the last several
months. Two weeks ago he came
here accompanied by his wife,
formerly Miss Elizabeth McCaw
Dillard, Of Winston-Salem, whom
he married in January, 1888.
A brother was Zachary Smith
Reynolds, husband Of Libby Hol-
man, blues singer. He was fatally
shot at his WinSton-S Salem home
in the summer of 1892. The mys-
terry never has been solved. The
singer and Albert Walker were
indicted but the charges were
dropped.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Symposium Tonight
On Mental HU0iene

A symposium on mental hygiene
will be given tonight at 8 o'clock
at 71S M st. N. w. by the section
on nervous and mental diseases
Of the Washington Medical So
ciety.
DR.. Paul j. Ewerhardt will speak
on Mental Hygiene Through Child
Guidance Clinics"
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Costume Ball Marks
AUONI B1rd'S Birth

Local ShakeSpearean societies
and dramatic clubs will participate
in q costume BAH to be given here
in commemmortion Of the birth
Of William Shakespeare on April
%. The ball was planned at a re-
cent meeting Of the Poet Laureate
League Of the District Of Colum-
bia,
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Housewares
Grass Rugs

~ S21.5O Crex Ultra Grass
and Chenille S14.95
Rug, Sx10. ...... VA 'U~
(2) Crex de Luxe Grass
Rugs, sx1O. Were &197S
$17.95. Now. VAV''V
~ $17.SO Waitex Grass
and Fiber Rug, Gil OK
size Sx10. Friday WAA'O
n) $3.50 Crex Ultra Grass
and Ch enille @17 OK
Rug, 6x9. ....... ~A'"U
~ $1l.95 w a lite K Grass
and Fib er Rug, &6 Ok
6x9. Now. ....... VV'V~
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Short Lots
at Great
Savings"

Phone Orders Filled on
Quantities Over rs
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
D. C. STUDENTS FAVORED

Graduates Of Washington High
Schools will be admitted to Vir-
ginia POLYTECHNIC Institute for
the same fees as Virginia students,
it was announced yesterday. Resi-
dents from other States are
charged q nonreSidence fee Of $120.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Plant Developed From Brazilian Bulb Said to
Be Largest on Record Here; Blossoms
White With Pink Streaks

amaryllis is a native Of Brazil.
The newest and largest Of the
plants has grown from one bulb.
The flowers are carried on several
stems coming from the single
bulb.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Mems wear

1OO) Fruit of the Loom
Shirts, collar attached and
two collars to match; sizes
II to II; originally @1 TX
$1.65. Friday..... VAAV
(246) FOur-in.Hand Ties.
browns and blues; originally
Erid,T, SSG to 81; ssc, 3 for 81
(14O Mems BrOadclOth
Shirts, some slig h ly
mussed; mostly white in
n Q C K b a n d and collar.
attached styles; IA to 100
II. Special Friday sOS
STREET FLOOR
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-13
Gold Wanted

The designed is willing to pur-
chase old pieces of j-welry. old watches
and any and all articles made of gold.
Persons demonstrating gold may co ne
TO Mikes Grocery, 1t makes no differ
epce as to the size or the quantity of
pieces. We pay the highest prices for
all articles of gold.
90 ARTURO MIRO.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-13
3 Minutes 0at
Flakes

s MINUTES DAT FLAKES is a cereal
made under a special process. Inc gen.
uiue is sold in the pack &c with the
BIG RED g.
This sps cial process auilrg which the
oats are FIRE. ESS (IChfI Al JHE
MILL FOR II HOJ rs ~ her hulis
seals il al the cenciou> ilavor and rich
nourisnment Of natures choic st grain.
3 MINUTES DAT FLAKES build.
bone and muscle, provids energy with
out creating body teSt. Pai.icular!y
recommended as a hea. giving food for
infants. children ana lnvailds.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-13
Wanted

MULES 4,5 years. Ii to ID hands
Oxen 4t6 teeth. large & well made
Communicate with:
HAROLD PROVR6S eco. LTD
BridgetowD Barbados B. WI.
Stating. Height. Age and Weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, July 14.-(R1-Commod-
tiles and bonds held the spotlight In
financial markets this week
The governments estimates on cot
ton acreage and grain yield prospects
stirred the leading commodity MARK
cts into action. Cotton spurted more
than IS a bale and 81 wheat appear
ed on the Chicago board again for the
first time since June Is.
Stock market traders failed to find
bullish argument for. immediate action
in the strength In commodities.
The average Wall Street observer
found more comfort in the bond
market than in commodities, insofar
as price movements In those markets
mirrored fundamental factors bearing
upon autumn business prospects and
progress toward economic recovery
High grade bonds, benefitting from
rapid piling up Of bank deposits, ex-
cess reserves and the dearth Of new
financing. on the average sold at top
levels for the year or longer. y. 8.
government issues were In the lead
most OF the time, but these were sub
jected to some profit taking late In
the week.
A moderate recovery In industrial
operations failed to arouse the stag.
nant stock market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. July l4.-tAP-U, s. ..
Ao-Cattle 5000; including $500 gov
eminent: market for the week: beef
steers and yeariings mostly Is lower:
heifers steady; cows Is to IS lower:
stockerS and feeders strong to Is
higher; load lots choice fed long year.
lings up to $50; medium weight
beeves 8.35; bulk $50 to 7.50; CARROTS
choice heifers 6.25 to $50: bulk beef
cows 2.35 to $50; all cutters mainly
l.50 to 2.25: load lots choice light
stockers SIS: bulk stocker and feeder
steers 325 to $50; CARROTS choice ATS
to 525 ID. feeding heifers 400.
Hogs 1000; market slow steady to
mostly 10 lower; top $50; bulk better
22O to 800 ID. butchers 425 to 40:
800 to $40 lb. heavies 4.70 to 5.25:
odd lots 100 to 200 Id. lights 3.75 to
AS; lighter weights down to 3.25:
and below; sows mostly 375 to 800:
few 3.95.
Sheep receipts none; market for the
week: slaughter lambs IS to 100 low
er; yearlings fully so off: feeding
lambs scarce; late bulk native lambs
TOO to ITO; late top ITO; good Idahos
Cts; package choice yearlings late
$50; desirable 81 lb. Idahos CTS;
package choice yearlings late $50;
desirable 81 ID. Idaho feeding lamhs
late 6.25; few feeding yearlings 4.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL

50. ST. PAUL
South st. Paul, July 14.-(R-W.
8. Dep. Agr)-Advance of l0c or
more In hog prices on Friday placed
better 10000 pound weights at 49,
$50; heavier and lighter weights and
medium grades selling down to 40
and below: most light lights brought
3.0O-4.O0; buck sows 3.65-3.90; pigs
l.50-275.
Dry-fed cattle are closing on q
strong price basis but grassers have
been draggy and show more losses for
the week. Good to choice medium
weight steers sold at 6.50-8.25 this
week; good to choice lighter weights
5.5O-725 or better; grassy steers MAIN
~ 3.00-4.50: few up to 500 or better:
good to choice fed heifers brought
a.75-6.75: grassers 2.50-4O0: most beef
cows 2.5o-3.75: dry-feds 4Oo-4.75; cut
tiers l.25-2O0: most bulls 2.50-3.OO:
better vealers at the close 4.00-S.OO:
others 2.O0-3.50: most medium to GOOD
stocker and feeder steers sold at 800
400; better grades being salahle at
4.25-o.25: common lightweights down
to 200.
Native lambs declined around soc
this week. closing bulk TOO: fat buck
lambs 600: throwouts 4.25-4.5O; string
OF choice western lambs sold Wednes-
day at IT'S: better grade slaughter
ewes closed at 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
Nazis Protest Speech
BY General Johnson

Washington, July l4.-<ReReply-
ing to m official German protest
against the anti Hitler utterances at
Waterloo. Iowa, Of Hugh 8. johnson,
the state department said Friday It
was ito be regretted" that the posi-
ton occupied by the recovery admin
istrator made 1t possible for remarks
by him as an individual to be mis-
construed 6 official"
The department made this state
ment In explaining visit to Score.
tary Hull's Offices by DR.. Rudolph
Leitner, charge d'Affaires Of the Ger
man embassy. to protest Johnson's
speech.
In his Waterloo speech Thursday.
the NRA chief said conditions In Ger
many made him very actively sick. :"
In Omaha. Neb, Friday. johnson
showed no signs Of backing down
from his denunciation Of the Hitler
purge" In the face Of Dr.. Rudolph
Leitner's call at the state department.
II meant everything I said" he re-
iterated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
Work Wanted
WE SHARPEN lawn mowers. scissol

WE SHARPEN lawn mowers, scissors
and knives. All work guaranteed.
The Lawn Mower Shop, 1t junk
ert's Garage. Rear Of Ack's Radia-
tor Shop. We call for and deliver.
Phone 1857.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING-We do
all kinds of mechanical work. Top
repairing and recovering. All work
guaranteed. 75c per hour or fiat
rate If desired. Foreman mechanic
at Corwin-C Churchill Motors for .
years. A. G. Miller. 7l5-l2th st.
For Sale: Complete vuloanizing
equipment. $1,000.
CALL THE SNOWFLAKE LAUN-
DRY. We specialize in hand work.
We call for and deliver. 5l8-lOth
st. Phone TIC.
LAUNDRY, washed and dried. &c ID.
Called for and delivered. Laundry
stove wanted. Phone 536-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
GRAN REVIEW

Minneapolis. July l4.-R-(U. ..
Den. ARr.)-The official government
crop report issued Tuesday was the
dominating influence in grain mar
kets during the week ending Friday
ana week futures here showed an "a.
vance Of SIC for the week.
New September wheat closed ct
l.o0H, an ~ advance over last weeks
figure.
September rye closed at OK. q IN
advance.
aeptember oats here advanced Ia
for the week. closing ct 43A.
New September feed barley closed
at 5l1a, 3ssc higher.
September flax advanced SC for the
week, closing ct 4l.Nh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE
STRONG AFTER SLUMP

Minneapolis, July l4.-(F)-Wheat
futures snapped out Of an opening
slump following good commission
house buying and closed strong here
Saturday.
New July wheat futures closed 2
higher, new Sept. N and Dec. IN.
Coarse grain futures failed 70 re-
spond fully but all finished higher.
Old July oats futures finished un-
changed, new i higher, old Sept. Y,
new Il and Dec. Il; July and Sept.
rye \ higher: old July feed harley
i higher, new y. old Sept. \ and
new q; Dec. flax 2 higher.
Cash wheat undertone was firm.
Durum was in good demand.
Corn demand was slower. Oats de-
mand was fair. Rye was N good oe-
mand. Barley tone was steady. Flax
demand was good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
Triblne's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Sat-, July IA
wheat QUOTATIONS
SOAR TO REPORT
new CROP DAMAGE
Despite Profit Takln9, Over
night Buying Results in
Gains OF Two Cents

Chicago, July l4.-tR- Soaring Of
wheat quotations Saturday surpassed
anything witnessed Of late, with the
maximum $l.0lls for December old
contracts.
In the face Of big profit-taking
sales, broad new speculative buying
carried wheat upward at times for
overnight gains Of z cents bushel.
Demand was stimulated by continued
reports Of crop damage to wheat both
north and south of the Canadian
border and by rumors that q promi-
nent operator was taking an active
part on the purchase side Of the mar
ket.
Wheat closed strong, u to IL above
Fridays finish, July new 97A; Sept.
new 06A to Il. Corn q to X up. July
SON: Sept. 6lh to Il. Oats Y of
to u up. and provisions s to Is cents
advanced.
Momentarily. 4l.O0% was attained
by December wheat, but at this point
heavy selling to realize profits took
place, and the market suffered . sud-
den tumble Of more than . cent from
top figures.
Both in wheat and all the other
principal grains, trading was on
large scale, with wheat showing not
able power to rally from setbacks.
Corn at times rivaled the strength
shown In wheat. Corn traders res
pended to advices that the southwest
continued In the grip Of tremendous
heat, with extreme dearth Of mois-
ture. Reports Of heavy rains In east
ern Iowa, central Illinois and the Ohio
Valley, although beneficial to corn.
were largely ignored. Oats took their
cue from the corn market.
Entering the final hour, . fresh
outburst Of buying took place and
wheat bounded to above the earlier
submits, reaching temporarily $1.Ol%
for December. with september but
little below 800.
At Saturdays top prices Of wheat,
the market was around llh cents
above the low levels at the beginning
OF the week. Friends Of higher prices
insisted, nevertheless, that the mar
ket had not yet adjusted itself to the
complete change Of late both In the
domestic and foreign wheat crop
situation.
Provisions Saturday went higher
with grains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
CHICAGO POTATOE3

Chicago. July l4.-(R)-(U. 8. Dept.
Asr.)-Potatoes, lit, on track ST.
total q. 3. shipments 1901: good stock
about steady, showing decay. weaker:
supplies rather liberal, demand and
trading light for good stock; sacked
per cwt. Cobhlers, Virginia U. 8. most
cars allowing decay l.l0.32h: North
Carolina allowing decay l.l0-20: Trt-
umphs, Idaho .. s. No. !. 100; fine
quality and condition Its: fair quail
ity $50; Louisiana y. g. No. l fair
quality and condition 1000: bbls,
cobblers Virginia y. 8. No. !. 1.25;
North Carolina sho-7ing slight decay
2.lO-l6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
CHICAGO

Chicago, July 14.-(AP-U. s. q. Al
Cattle $500, including 1000 on gov
eminent account; compared Friday
last week better grade fed steers and
yearlings steady to Is lower; well fin
ished 1000 to 1850 lb. steers and
yearlings showing decline: late trade
active: considerably higher than early
In week on all grades, lower grade
steers closing the week down to
higher, kinds selling at $50 down.
ward: extreme top 1895 on weighty
steers; mediumweight 9.25; long year
lings 900; few above 825: all heifers
steady to strong, best fed heifers 750:
grass fat cows Is to Is lower; dry
lot kinds scarce, steady; cutters
steady to weak: bulls and vealers
steady: stockers and feeder closed Is
to 40 higher with few available; ap-
proximately 1000 western grassers in
run: mainly thin flesh stockers and
grass fat cows.
Sheep 5000; for week ending Fri
day. 40 doubles from feeding stations,
26,S00 direct: compared Friday last
week fat lambs and yearlings IS to
100 lower; aged sheep Is to SO high
er: weeks top native lambs $50; best
late moderately sorted at 7.50; clos
Ing top paid for westerns at 7,65;
weeks bulk natives 7.50 to 8.25: most
rangers 7.25 to 8.35; two doubles
choice 81 lb. Nebraska fed Califor-
Mas 8.35; on Monday: weeks bulk
yearlings 600 to 6.25; top $50: clos
ing top 600: aged ewes closed l.50 to
ais according to kind; most range
throwouts sold to killers at 6.25 to
$50: few feeding lambs $50.
Hogs 1000: including $500 direct:
market nominally steady; scattered
sales 40 downward; quotable top
sos: shippers took none; estimated
holdover 1000; all quotations nominal.