davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

both grown.ups and children
that is, children over five years
of age, Under that, a little
weak lemonade or orangeade is
the safest dissipation for the
young!
Raspberry Cup
/ tumbler raspberry syrup
Juice 3 lines
Sugar to taste.
Juice Of 6 lemons
1h quarts sparkling water.
Mix the juices together, with
the sugar, place in a pitcher
with a large piece of ice. Add
the water just before serving,
and pour into tall glasses filled
with ice. Loganberry juice is
good when substituted for the
raspberry syrup.
Pineapple Limeade
! can pineapple juice
Sugar to taste.
Juice 4 lines
! pint sparkling water
Mix juices and sugar together
with a large lump Of ice in a
pitcher. Add water before serv-
ing and pour over ice into tall
glasses, in which sprigs Of mint
have been placed.
Grapefruit and Ginger Ale
Mix ginger ale and grapefruit
Juice, using ! part grapefruit
Juice to 2 parts ginger ale. Pour
into glasses half full Of ice,
decorated with q sprig Of mint.
# you wish more recipes OF
this type, please send a stamped
self.addreSsed envelope, and I
shall be glad to send them to
you.
BETSY CAsWELL.
Dear Betsy Caswen:
Please print some recipes for
cool drinks that have wine in
them, but mixed with water or
something, so they will not be
too strong.
MISS ANNIE k.
Dear Miss Annie k:
White wines make the most
cooling summer beverage, of
the alcoholic type. However,
in case you prefer red wine, I
am including a recipe for a
claret drink, too.
Simple CIaret Cup
I pint Of claret
Juice lemon
! slice cucumber rind
/ pint sparkling water
Juice / orange
Bunch Of mint
Mix well in large pitcher,
with big lump Of ice. Pour
into tall, ice filled glasses.
Red Wine and Setter
Using a large glass, pour in
Rhine wine until the glass is
half full, add two cubes of ice,
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Soko SAYS:

FRANKIE and Johnnie have
faded away;
It's Bonnie and Clyde in the
news today,
They both wrote verses some
thing like me,
But I'm still alive in a cage you
See."
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

become involved in great diff.
culties with neighbors, visitors,
or other dog owners. But with
proper handling this trait can
be considerably modified.
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.
It 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
tngtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

Will you
please tell me
how to make
cool fruit
drinks for the
S u m m e r?
Also, so m e
that can be
drunk by chill
dren.
MRS. w. I. D.
Dear Mrs. w.
]. D.:
H ere are
some frui t
drinks tn a t
are good and
N..NkA~
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
What's Good for Sensitive
People?

We were talking about sensi-
tive children - how to treat
them. These "public speaking
courses in Junior High School
started it, with youngsters max
ing speeches before the classes
and the other youngsters criti.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Three-Piece Linen Suit Is Smart
For Summer Travel
By WILMA LAVILLE

The most practical suit I've found far is the
grandcd of the piece tweed that last winter
It's the same suit done in linen It carries all the ad
vantapes and adapts them to warm weather.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Weak Lemonade or .Oranseade Is
Deemed Safest Beverage
For Very Young
BY ETSY CAS- w E L
WomGn'S Page Editor

Judging the letters that coming in these days. mos
people know about cooling drinks for the summer
don't blame them for the idea appeals to me- too and haV
been digging through lot of good beverage recipes looking
for those that sounded the chilliest.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Refreshing Change

Refreshing Change
Coffee with whipped cream
and honey instead of sugar for
Sweetening makes a refreshing
change. This is especially good
for iced coffee.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Helpful Hints FOR
Housewives
Adds LuSter

A few shavings Of parawax in
hot starch adds beauty to the
family washing. Starch so
treated must be kept hot while
being used.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Removes OdOr

Removes OdOr
To destroy the fishy taste and
odor that clings to utensils in
which fish has been cooked
scour and then heat to intense
heat.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

Therefore, I am publishing
these recipes in the answers to
two letters on this subject.
Dear Betsy CaSwell:-
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

ana Daggy. IAeSe pdGCAAeS dAe
wrinkled and crepey.
Please help me. Sincerely,
M. s.
Dear Miss M. s.:
Perhaps you do not rest your
eyes often enough, or do not get
enough rest or sleep. Eye strain
will cause lines to form about
the eyes, too, especially when
the skin is dry.
Use a nourishing cream on
your face, giving especial atten'
ton to the eye area. Smooth 1t
gently around the eyes, begin"
ming at the upper, inner cor
ners. Be very careful not to
stretch the skin. Then tap
lightly around the eyes with the
fingertips for several minutes
to bring up the blood and nour'
iSh the tissues.
Dip pads of cotton in cold
water, drench in a soothing To-
tion and place over the eyes,
then relax for a while. This is
a refreshing treatment and will
help soften the lines.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Shelby Beauty
Counsel
BY JULIET SHELBY
Underweight

Dear Miss Shelby:
I am 10 years old, five feet
two inches tall and weigh 109
pounds. 1 want to gain about
10 pounds. Please outline a
schedule by which I could reach
this in about three months.
JEANNE o.
Dear Jeanne o.:
You should gain at least 10
pounds. Eat lots of nouriShlng
food, including at least a pint
of milk a day. Gets lots Of
fresh air and sleep.
Following is formula for a
beverage which will enable you
to put on weight quickly. II
has been tried in many in
stances and is well recommend
ed. Add to your three meals a
day!
Into two or three tablespoons
full of heavy cream, blend one
heaping tablespoonful of pure
honey. Half fill a tall glass
within two inches of the top
with whole or unskimmed milk,
fill the glass to the top with
ginger ale, stirring all together
until the drink foams. The
honey supplies wholesome en-
ergy, although it is nonfatten-
ing in itself. The cream adds
weight and the ginger ale in
sures easy digestion of the
cream.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Bags Under Eyes

Dear Miss Shelby:
Under my eyes are patches Of
bluish-blackness that are heavy
and baggy. These patches are
Wrinkled and crepey.
Please help me. Sincerely,
Ar q
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
Fall Under Truck
Costs Mans Life

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 10.
His head crushed to an unrecog.
nizable pulp and severed from his
body, Thomas Grouse, 40, died be.
meath the wheels of q truck heavily
loaded with lumber near Good,
w. Va, about 20 miles from here
Mr.. Grouse was attempting to
alight from the truck to open a
gate when he slipped and fell
with his head in front of a still
moving wheel of the truck.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
Dole Is Favored
ByG.O. Leader

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. ID. c,
Page, Republican nominee for
q. s. Senate, now campaigning in
the Sixth and Ninth Districts
favors a straight dole for the
unemployed. Mr.. Page conferred
here yesterday with leaders Of his
party and declared that the Gov
eminent would save much money
If it would abandon various
projects for aiding the jobless.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
DELEGATES APPOINTED

The following chairmen of
standing committees were named !:
Streets, roads, parks and coming,
H. A. Blessing; education and
school facilities, Mrs. G. W. East
ment, jr.; public health and SAM.
tation, J. E. Lindsay; membership,
Adam Geek; law and legislation,
r. E. Buckley; public utilities, N.
r. Robinson; recreation and en-.
tertainment, Mrs. R. Geek, and
publicity, T. T. Kelly.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
Reprint from Washington Herald, October 18th
AtLqst! Cheap Milk
For Districts Needy!
II Cents a Quart; Dairy Clips Red Tt
DELIVERED DIRECT
TO THEIR DOOR

Torrents OF low price milk today will flow over
broken dom Of red tape to strengthen the undernour
shed bodies OF families on District relief rolls.
Just when it appeared as though Commissioner
George E. Allen would have to abandon his plan for
increasing the allotment of milk to relief families, the
red tape deadlock was broken.
The break came dramatically when the Embassy
Dairy local concern offered to sell all the milk the
thousands of needy on relief rolls could drink at II
cents quart.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

j. A. Hyslop, president Of the
Indian Spring Citizens Associa-
ton, today announced the ap.
pointment Of the following dele.
gates to the Montgomery county
Civic Federation: J. A. Hyslop, R..
e. Buckley and N. r. Robinson:
alternates, H. A. Blessing, c. E.
Florence and G.. j. Moss. These
men will attend the meetings Of
the federation and representing
the association.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
MAGRUDERS PLANT TREE

Members of Maryland's famous
family of Magruders, who belong
to the Clan Gregor Society, will
journey to Annapolis tomorrow
and unveil a memorial tablet to
Magruder descendants who have
held important public offices in
the State since the Revolutionary
War.
They also will plant a pine tree
on the campus of st. Johns Col.
lege in memory of Daniel R..
Magruder, an alumnus of the
school.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

Among the prominent members
Of the family in Maryland's public
life in whose mer1ory the tablet
is to be unveiled are Governors
Pratt, Lowe and Warfield; Judges
Contee Magruder, Daniel r.
Magruder and Caleb Magruder;
State Senators Richard H.
Magruder, Spencer c. Jones and
Edwin Warfisld and Philip Laird,
commissioner Of the Land Office,
and John H. T. Magruder, State
Librarian.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

Blends consisting Of Do
20 to $50 whiskey N
four to five years ~
old and $50 to 800 WV
neutral spirits of al
cohol are VERY
popular with thee
public at present. :.
but THE WASHINGTON
WINE AND LIQUOR COM
PANY, at 1911 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w., suggested to US
the following: "Why not buy
a pint of BILTMORE, 100
proof, bottled in bond RYE,
six years old, at $3.50 a full
pint, and one quart of their
specially bottled AGEWOOD
1000 MARYLAND RYE,
aged in the wood and selling
for $1.74 per quart. blend
these two and you will have
an ELEGANT drink of
GOOD whiskey at the small
cost of $1.21 per pint. Think
that over on your next buy
and, remember, you can park
your car on lot adjoining
their store FREE-while you
make your purchase.
Xxx
THE ANGUS
BRANDS. INC. at 2A.
1415 H st. N. W.. ~
told us yesterday
that they had many
customers coming in
and saying: what
do I want?". They
have firmly established a rep.
utation chat is a reputation)
amongst those who appreciate
a Liquor Store" service that
equals that Of any other store
that aims land hits) to please
This store features the famous
SHAW brands of liquors (of
which there is no whicher)
and this week they offer two
Of these famous SHAW ar
ticl es. B U CHI A N A s
BLACK AND WHITE
SCOTCH WHISKEY at only
1895 a fifth and OLD BUSH
MILLS WHISKEY at 1895
fifth. Don't mix these drinks
:. drink them straight and it
will m a Ike you tn k OF
SHAW" The Highest Stan.
dard Of Quality. These whis-
kies are as famous as THE
FAMOUS BRANDS INCOR.
PORATE. land that's saying
something).
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

"Shopping Bar" readers rare
opportunity this week-MAH"
FLOWER PRIVATE STOCK.
Try Mayflower this week and
you'll be glad you did. its a
real liquor and retailing at
only 81 IS a full pint. 1t is 1-3
1917 Bourbon, 1-S 1880 Rye,
and 1-3 1884 Bourbon-and if
one really knows and appreci-
ates "blending". ). here's the
drink!
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
THE MAYFLOWER

MARKET, 1922 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W..
just across the street
from the f a m o u s
Mayflower Hotel. ull-
der the personal su-'
pc rvisi on Of Mr..
The Washington times., 1934-10-19


freshing beer with the tantal-
izing zing that makes the dull
est appetites respond. Once
you try OVAL PILSEN
BEER, you buy it regularly
Only the taste will give you
the reason. unless you. like
we, have visited the marvellous
plant at which it is made.
when you see the modern
equipment that brings this de-
lightful drink from plain malt
and hops to you untouched by
human hands, you'll be a
ROYAL Pill SEN BEER
HOUND" for life. s a fact!
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
Highest Quality Product


rles hdnud sDdO
affect tsqudGtY-
in
not onlY
l1nu
stQemen n print in this nsdnce
its full
RESPECTFULLY submitted
,Jr president
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

these gigantic" bottles for a
quarter at your favorite store.
Nothing but the best ingredi.
ents go into ROCK CREEK
and it comes to you direct
from a modern. sanitary plant
and as we've told you re-
peatedly, IT'S A PRODUCT
OF w SHI NGTON. Thou.
sands of Washingtonians will
testify to the goodness and
purity of good old ROCK
CREEK GOLDEN GINGER
ALE.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

ABN Err DRURY'S
ROYAL IL s e N
BEER. .ah! there's
a treat for the family
and ur friends
when you serve it.
And here's a point
we haven't b e for g
stressed to you-it's
not only delicious as
a b We rage. but,
tits ouri shing.'
There's a m e | ! o W
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

HE FAM on S
BRANDS. INC. at
1415 H st. N. w.. /
told us yesterday
that they had many
customers coming in
and saying: what
do 7 want ?" They
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

SAM APRIL'S LILO.
UOR STORE, 1910
New York A We.
N. W., tells us that
his own special
brand of BOURBON
WHISkEY, which
he calls "SAM
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

AfR1LS PRIVATE SIUCh,
is making a "clean sweep"
in Washington. Aye, and
there's a reason. this fine
bourbon is over one year old
and is 100 proof. and here's
the delightful part of the
story-it makes entertaining
less expensive than the usual
bourbon, as it sells for only
$1.S5 the quart. or 99c the
pint. After trying this
whiskey in many different
ways, Sam April tells US that
the following way to make a
Whiskey Sour is especially
suited to using SAM APRIL'S
PRIVATE STOCK :. juice
one-half lemon, one barspoon
sugar. one jigger SAM
APRIL PRIVATE STOCK,
shake we'll with ice, strain,
serve in sour glass, decorate
with cherry and orange peel
to give it that dainty"
touch.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

SEbCOlCD lME OIN
TATIONS, MOOR q
PORATED, whole Any
sale dealers in fine
old WHISTLES and
choice wines, with N
their display rooms
at 1923 Connecticut
Ave. N. w. telephone NAT.
6720. cordially invite all deal.
ers, and especially merchants
in THE Shopping Bar" to
come to their display rooms
for an inspection of their very
fine wares. The general pub
lie Is also invited to come
and see the largest and fin
est selection Of light wines
to be seen in this section.
Light wines are on sale here
to the local retail trade.
shopping Bar" scribes are
doubly sure that you will
enjoy visit to this beautiful
showroom.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

There's an unusually good list of values in this
column this week and it will pay you to read
them and buy your weekend liquors from this
selectve list of merchants who not only sell THE
BEST but sell 1t at saving prices. Remember these
values are advertised nowhere else Read THE
SHOPPING BAR" weekly for authentic information
Of What to Drink" Where to Buy It." How to
Mix It."
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

We are reproducing herewith
an extract from an article
t0bicb appeared in the n7orn-
ing Herald of October 18th,
and in reply r0e oOish to state
most empbatically that the
families tvho are being serUed
by THIS DAIRY are not GET
ting "CHEAP MILK but our
Oery~~~
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

ROCK CREEK GIN.
GER ALE! Those are
the magic words that
one must use (you
can use them at your
corner store If you
wish to the "Open
Sesame" for really
mixing drinks. AS
the bottle is lover.
SIZE" so are it's con-
tents oversize" in
q atty. And, RE.
MEMBER, three of
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Tennessee Riuer Empire Rises
In Yesteryear's Wilderness
l,2O0 Work Day and Night on Norris
Dam-Web of High Tension Po,oer
Wires Being Spun.

model town of Norris, where the Ten
nessee Valley Authority is carrying
out an experiment in town planning
and modernization Of homes at min
imum costs.
Two hundred and fifty houses, cost
ing from $1,000 to $500 each, have
been built and are rented to workers
on the dam at prices ranging from $1z
to $40 a month. One is occupied by
the T. v. A. chairman, DR.. Arthur E
Morgan, and his family.
Far to the South in Alabama there
is another great reservoir, the Joe
Wheeler Dam, in the making. De-
signed to cost $4,000, 900, the struc-
ture, SO feet high, will stretch nearly
mile across the Tennessee River and
impound water that will cover 100
square miles. More than 1900 men
are engaged in it's construction and
$500 others are clearing its reservoir
Turbines Are Turning.
A little further down the river Is
the Wilson Dam at Muscle Shoals. AL
ready its great turbines are generating
electricity for municipalities and
countrysides in Northern Alabama
and Mississippi, All the power gen.
Grated at that plant has been allotted
by the T. v. A. and no more will be
available until the Norris and Wheeler
Dams are completed in 1896.
Scattered throughout the valley are
1000 C. G. c. boys who have been
assigned the task Of planting 5,000,-
600 trees on land subject to erosion.
Meanwhile, workers have completed
100 miles of rural transmission lines
In Alabama and Mississippi. Led by
Tupelo, Miss, about SO municipalities
have entered into contracts with the
T. v. A. for Muscle Shoals power.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
$2,5O2, ,943 Cash
Paid admissions
At Chicago Fair
$2,OOO,OOO Additional
on Books as Advance
Sale to "a Opening.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 15.-They're
keeping an eye cooked on the turn
stiles Of a Century Of Progress these
days as Chicago's second Worlds Fair
enters the home stretch with a bonded
indebtedness Of $3,166,581.
So far this season the gates have
clicked in $2,5o2,s43 worth of cash
customers. Added to that is a 50, ,o00.-
600 advance sale of tickets last Spring.
The situation looks so rosy to Mai.
Lenox r. Lohr, generalissimo of the
exposition, that he says he Is not
worrying about the ultimate outcome
To Close TN the Black"
He's positive the fair will close its
gates forever on October 81 "in the
black" something an international ex-
position never has done to date.
Part of the fair, which was financed
entirely by private capital, opened last
year with bonded debt Of $40, ,000, 900.
BY the end of the season it had been
reduced so per cent, and so far this
year enough Of the remaining per
cent bonds have been retired to bring
the total still unpaid, with interest, to
$3,166,58107.
This amount could be made even
smaller, for Mai. Lohr says that on
September 1 the fair had a net cash
balance, including debts receivable and
deductions for operating expenses, Of
81, ,6s1 1913.
20 Per Cent Of Concession Gates.
The balance still needed to retire
the entire bond issue, Mai. Lohr be-
heves, viii come from the turnstiles
and from the 20 per cent commission
collected from gate receipts Of con-
cessionnaires.
That the concessions have done at
least q $4,000, 900 business this year
at the gate, not counting inside sales,
is indicated by the $2,606,384 the fair
has received as its share Of their re-
ceipts.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

and sixth districts, respectively, were
not given opposition by the Long or
ganization.
Representative Riley j. Wilson of
the fifth district, opposed by four
candidates, received a large plurality
but lacked a clear majority, and the
spare the wealth" opponent of Rep
resentative Rene DeRouen in the sew
enth district was badly beaten.
The death of Associate Justice
Winston Overton, who was backed by
Senator Long, prevented a contest
for the State Supreme Court from
the Southwest Louisiana district. His
opponent, Judge Thomas Porter OF
Lake Charles, who was supported by
anti-Long voters, will receive the
Democratic nomination, according to
officers Of the District Executive Com
mittee. After Justice Overton's death
approximately 5000 votes were cast
for him, compared with approx
mately $4,000 for Judge Porter.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
TEXAS VOTING LAWS
ARE FACING REVISION
Bitterness Of Primary Nets Sen
timent for Change by All
Factions.

AUSTIN, Tex, September 15.-A
drive for revision Of the Texas elec-
tion system has been revived following
a primary campaign in which bitter
ness and personalities played a promi-
nent part.
The sentiment comes, political OBJ
servers report, from both successful
and unsuccessful candidates and from
persons who didn't take sides"
To avoid, so far as possible, the dis
ruption of State business which occurs
during election years, three general
plans have been proposed:
/. Adoption of a preferential pri-
mary system to permit settlement of
races in one election, eliminating run
of" primaries.
2. Abandonment of primaries by
the Democratic party, which controls
the State, and selection of nominees
in conventions as formerly.
8. Provision for election Of officers
for four-year terms, instead of two
years as at present.
One official expressed the opinion
that elective officers required to run
every two years are so hampered in
administering their duties by political
fence mending that q serious inter-
ference with business-like government
results.
Should the primary be abolished,
only the general election would re-
main to necessitate campaigns, which
would be virtually a formality. The
elections themselves would in all like
lihood be extremely quiet, due to the
preponderance Of the Democratic
party.
Proponents Of the four-year term
plan suggested that If their scheme
were adopted the Governor should be
made ineligible to succeed himself.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
BALTIMORE TRADE
INCREASE REPORTED
Exports Valued at $685. ,64s,
Compared With $10,205,6 ,6s1
Last Year.
BY J. C. DEPONAI.

opccldI DlSpdGCu 10 1Qc StaT.
BALTIMORE, September 15.-Busi-
ness activity in the Port of Baltimore
for the first seven months of 1894
shows a marked increase over last
year, according to report of the Ex-
port and Import Bureau.
Exports passing through the port
from January to July. inclusive, were
valued at $23,975, ,648, compared with
$40 ,205, ,691 during the same period in
1898.
Imports so far this year also show an
increase, totaling $3o,213,822, against
$23, 1856, 800 for the first seven months
last year.
Total exports and imports for the
period show an increase Of over $20,-
000. 900, being $54,1ss,47o for 1894,
against $34,161, ,581 in 1888.
Vessel activity for the seven months
of this year also showed an increase
There were s,153 entrances and clear
ances Of net tonnage Of 1855, 800.
This is an increase of 15.5 per cent
over 1888 in the number Of vessels
using the port.
Customs receipts for the Port of
Baltimore were valued at $500, ,086
for the first seven months of 1884, an
increase Of 17.9 per cent over 1893.
OF so principal export commodities
using this port, ~ were in greater
tonnage than in 1888. Steel casing,
coke, flour, lubricating grease, nails,
oil well materials, crushed oyster
shells, railway track material, rags,
galvanized sheets, steel rails, tractors
and wire and wire products were
among the commodities showing in
-creases.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
MISSISSIPPI TO DECIDE
ON SENATE NOMINEE
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
JACKSON, Miss, September Is
Mississippi's preference for the "New
Deal administration" or "Bilboism." +"
purely local, will be expressed In the
primary of Tuesday when they vote
the Democratic nominee to the
United States Senate.
United States Senator Hubert D.
Stephens, whose campaign pledge is
"I stand by the President" and Theo
@. Bilbo, twice Governor, are the two
candidates In the run-on Of the sec
ond primary.
Senator Stephens had an official lead
Of less than 800 votes In Mississippi
over Bilbo In the first primary.
Stephens is conducting a dignifed
campaign In which he pledges support
to the New Deal. Bilbo, making eight
speeches day, Is attacking Stephens
record. Bilbo Is claiming the labor,
soldier and teacher vote and said that
the rains during the last primary cost
him 10000 votes. The soldier vote is
badly split, since the leaders of the
D. A. v. cannot agree and the Ameri-
can Legion has issued o denial that
the Legion has any preference In any
a. the Masgiezippl eampalsns.