davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-25

N or did I
limit that no
ton to writ
ers. 7 was
sure that all
6 Cd W or
must be done
under inSpi-
r a t 10 n"
That, indeed,
was the test
Of a job.
did or didn't
you burn and
beam W h e n
you tackled
it? II you
didn't-it OBJ
The Washington times., 1934-06-25

oCA"d0O1CS
C o m pie t e
questions.
So m q n Y
q u e s tion s
come in that
are rather
vague, and do
not tell me
the necessary
details to en-
able me to
give adequate
answers.
De ar Betsy
CaSweu:
G q n 70 u
send me some
hut xyaafhar
The Washington times., 1934-06-25
By LIZ HUME

Teddy is the cat pictured on
this page with his mistress, Mrs.
M. Breininger, who tells me
that her pet is really very shy
about having his picture taken.
Teddy was found in a trash
can by Mrs. Breininger's daugh-
ter-12 years ago. So Teddy is
an old man. He was n e arly
starved when found and could
not even lap milk. Mrs. Brein"
niger wrapped him up and fed
The Washington times., 1934-06-25
FOR TRAVEL

Quite the thing for a travel
or weekend costume is a blouse
and jacket done in white cross
barred blue crepe and worn
with a plain navy blue wool
crepe skirt. The border Of the
loose jacket is lined with plain
blue silk to match the skirt, and
there is a white silk pique scarf.
The Washington times., 1934-06-25
BY JULIET SHELBY

BY JULIET SHELBY
Here I am again writing
about colognes. But today I
have only the bride in mind.
Many girls ask me what per-
fune they should wear on their
wedding day. OF course this is
entirely a matter Of personal
choice, depending somewhat
upon the girls personality, and
somewhat on the time and
place she is married and the
The Washington times., 1934-06-25
BETSY CAsWELL.
w. F. skerry. Vienna, Va:

w. r. Skerry. Vienna, Va:
Thank you for your very in
teresting information about
milk, and for the recipes. I
shall try them out with pleas
ure. and then run them one
day in the column. It is nice
to know you are interested.
BETSY CASWELL.
The Washington times., 1934-06-25

The Big Jobs Aren't "DOno
Under Inspiration
'How," gushes she, "do you
manage to have a daily inspira-
tion?"
The answer is, 1ady-I don't.
Yes, I know, you thought all
writer's worked under inspira-
ton" thought that, too, once.
The Washington times., 1934-06-25
Others Also Fail to Send Stamped,
Addressed Envelopes To
Insure Answers
;ure Answers
BY BETSY CAsWELL
WomGn'S Page Editor

Letter day. I do hope more
Of you will send in stamped,
self.addressed envelopes, and
The Washington times., 1934-06-25

costume she wears. I only eau
ton her to choose a fragrance
that is sweetly feminine.
All the heavy, pungent per-
fumes she has been using should
be tucked out of the way until
after the honeymoon. On her
day of days, and for the happy
weeks that follow, she can af-
ford to be as demure, winsome
and delightfully."- girlish as her
heart desires, and the perfumes
The Washington times., 1934-06-25

dishes? Thank you.
MRS. VIM. H. YOUNG.
Dear Mrs. Young:
Please send me a stamped
self-addressed envelope, and re-
peat your question. I shall be
very happy to send you. the
recipes you ask for.
BETSY CASWELL.
The Washington times., 1934-06-25
Mile, B. Veber-Budin:

Mile. B. Veber-Budin:
Thank you very much for
your note. have placed your
card in my reference file, and
shall be happy to do anything
I can. I am most appreciative
Of your appreciation.
prwSv rASwETI,
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
Nina Carter .Tabb

This year Captain Davis has
participated with the Army
team in the Junior Champion
ships recently concluded at Mea-
dow Brook, Long Island, and Is
now in Washington with the
Army team.
Sonora Hinojosa de Limon,
who is with her husband, Gen
eral Gilberto r. Limon, presi-
dent Of the Mexicon Polo ASSo.
citation, in Washington with the
Mexican team, is one Of the
prominent leaders in Mexico
society.
Sonora Limon is distinguished
by her charm, personality and
beauty. She has been decorated
by the Republic of Mexico for
her great help in fostering and
encouraging women's participa.
ton in sports.
She is an expert horsewoman
and is keenly interested in the
coming matches. She already
has made many friends in
Washington and is most popu-
lar here,
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
Jobs Office Holds
Birthday Party

In celebration of the first
birthday of the Hyattsville Ma.
tional Unemployment Agency, EN-,
ployes gave a party in the court
room of the county offices build
ing yesterday to which the
county police, welfare workers,
and other organizations in the
building were invited.
Director T. J. Camfield com
mented upon the years work as
being very gratifying, pointing
out that 1915 persons were given
employment through his office.
of whom 7,343 were men and 272
women.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
Writer Feted
Named Hostess

Mrs. G. H. Wilhelm will be
the club hostess for September
for the Washington Branch OF
the American Association of
University Women, it was an
nounced today.
The Washington branch will
give a tea next Monday after"
noon at 4::30 o'clock at the club
house, 1884 I st. N. w., with
Miss Christine Fassett as host
eSs.
The morning book review
group will meet at a luncheon
Thursday, September 13, at
1890 o'clock in the clubs
private dining room. There will
be a round table discussion of
current books, followed by
bridge in the lounge. Mrs.
Thomas w. Heitz will be host
eSS,
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
American Legion Auxiliary
Drafts Plans for Convention
Opening Here Sept. 10

Headed by Mrs. Edythe M.
O'Connor, president Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Department,
American Legion Auxiliary,
members Of the organization are
busy with preparations for the
ninth annual convention Sep
tember 10 and II, in the D. c.
Chapter House Of the American
Red Cross Building, 1880 E st.
N. w.
Approximately 300 women will
attend the meetings, ITO OF
whom will be the delegates and
alternates in the official voting
body.
Mrs. Henry A. Biester, jr., ma
tional president of the American
Legion Auxiliary, will speak at
the opening meeting, the eve
ming of September 10. Mrs.
Biester will bring the local
auxiliary her official message.
Another prominent speaker at
the opening meeting will be J.
O'Connor Roberts, department
commander Of the American Le-
gion. Miss Anne Yago McGuf-
fey, contralto, formerly Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company,
will sing at this meeting, &C
companied by the Fort Stevens
Drum Corps, American Legion.
Earlier in the day Mrs. Biester
will be feted at a luncheon and
at 4:45 o'clock she will broad
cast a greeting to the local
members over Station WMAL.
Mrs. Biester will remain here
only for the first day of the
convention.
Officers will be elected. Can
didates announced up to date
who will run for office are as
follows:
For presidenC-Miss Edna Nc
1ntosh, from Victor Unit No.
4, and Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper,
from Henry c. Spengler Unit
No. IL.
For vice preside n ts-Miss
Clara Humphries, Miss Nicie
Perrell, Mrs. Mary K. Killeen
and Mrs. Ruth Turner.
For chaplain-Mrs. Marie Cas-
tie.
For sergeant at arms-Miss
Margaret Garry and Mrs. Mar
garet Carroll.
For colorbearer-Mrs. Louise
Goodacre.
Mrs. O'Connor will preside at
both evenings of the conven-
ton. Her term as department
president will not expire Off
cially until after the national
convention, which will be held
in Miami, Fla, october 1925.
Election of delegates to the ma
tional convention also will take
place at this meeting.
At a special meeting, the
delegates and alternates from
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
CONTINUED from Page s.

Continued from Page s.
region and was outstanding in
all other sports during his col
lege days.
During the World War he
served in the Thirteenth Cav
airy, doing duty with his regi-
ment on the Mexican border in
preparation for service in
France, should his regiment be
ordered over.
He has always been one Of the
leading polo players in the Army
and, because of his exceptional
ability, was a member of the
Army polo team in 1928 and has
been since then a regular par.
ticipant in all matches played
by the Army team. When the
invitation was received by the
War Department to permit an
Army team to go to Mexico City
for a series of matches with the
Mexican army polo team last
year, Captain Davis was selected
as the No. of the U. S. Army
team, which was successful in
the matches,
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

Forecast Until 8 p. M, Thursday
District of Columbia-Fair and
continued cool tonight; Thurs
day fair and slightly warmer;
gentle north or northeast winds.
Maryland-Fair and continued
cool tonight; Thursday fair and
somewhat warmer.
Virginia-Fair, slightly cooler
in extreme southeast portion to-
night; Thursday fair, warmer in
north and west portions.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 p. m..... 76 a. No.. SO
8 p. m...... 10 8 a. nn...... so
Midnight. 81 Noon. n........ 10
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
Charles County
To Register Idle

Unemployed in Charles county
will be reregistered tomorrow at
the La Plata courthouse, an
nounces T. j. Camfield, Of Hy-
attsville, director of the work in
Southern Maryland.
The registration is being re-
peated so that the files may be
cleared of names of men not now
available for relief work.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
Daddy Browning
Now Paralyzed

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 G.N.SD.
The condition of Edward w.
Daddy" Browning, millionaire
realtor, today was reported criti-
cal at the hospital where he has
been confined since June. Both
his right and left sides are said
to be paralyzed as a result of
cerebral hemorrhages.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
Miss Crehan Guest
OF SOrOptimists

Washington and Montgomery
county SoroptimiSts will give a
buffet supper at the Willard to-
night at 7:30 o'clock in honor of
Mercy Ellen Crehan, former pres
ident Of the American Federation
of Soroptimists. Miss Crehan has
just returned from Paris, where
she attended the International
Convention of SoroptimiSts.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

the Sergeant Jasper Unit went
on record as indorsing Mrs.
O'Connor for national vice
president for the Eastern di-
vision. This election will take
place at the national conven-
tion.
Next meeting Of Sergeant
Jasper Unit viii be held Septem.
ber 6 at 8 p. m, in the Thomas
Circle Club. Mrs. Ruth Orlosky
is president of the unit.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
WEATHER DETAILS

The moon rises today at 9:o9 p.
m. and sets at 11:11 a. m. The
moon rises tomorrow at 9:47 p.
m. and sets at 1917 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
TODAY
TOMORROW
TRADE RODTES

TRADE BODIES
$500 AMInernaOna Association of Municipal Electricians
convention. Wardman Park Hotel.
1890 AM-Habor Carrier Industry the
meeting. MayflOwer Hotel.
1880 PMLaundry Owners Association MayflOwer Hotel.
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1880 P.M.-Kiwanis Club luncheon MayflOwer Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
DEPARTURE FROM NORMAL

DEPARTURE FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1884, 224;
excess of temperature since Au-
gust /, 1884, S; accumulated de-
ficiency of precipitation since
January l, 1884, $50; excess Of
precipitation since August /, 1884,
154.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides at 1929 a.
m. and 1852 p. m. Low tides at
5:53 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides at 1859
a. m. and 1921 p. m. Low tides
at 6:44 a. m. and 6:52 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at 5:33 a.
m. and sets at 6:45 p. m. The
sun rises tomorrow at 5:34 a. m,
and sets 6:43 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
Sis Pair
) Pairs, $3.50
Regularly Higher Priced

The particularly high twisted
construction not only gives the
smart, dull look that women
insist upon but adds i'm
meQsurublY to their wear. In
the new Fall shades: Cubdn
and Java to wear with browns;
sdunter and vagdbond for neu-
trQl shades; and gun metal and
fumee to weqr with off blacks.
HOSIERY, AISLE 10. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
Study Club to Meet

The Political Study Club will
hold its first meeting after the
recess Saturday afternoon, Oc-
tober 20, at the Washington
Club. The president, Mrs.
Frank M. Shortall, will preside.
Mrs. Lloyd A. Morrison. chair
man of the clubs hospitality
committee, today announced
the names of members Of her
committee:
Mrs. George D. Hopkins, first
vice chairan; Mrs. Eugene R.
Whitmore, second vice chair.
man; Mrs. James E. Barnes,
Mrs. James Councillor, Mrs. A.
Natalie Desio, Mrs. Ernest
GUIDE, Mrs. P. L. Hodges, Mrs.
Harry Landrus, Mrs. William
Theophilus, and Mrs. William
w. Wheeler.
Writer Feted
Mrs. Victoria Faber Steven
son, of 1880 Ninteenth st. N. w.,
president of the National
League of American Pen Wom-
en-, is in Chicago where she Is
being extensively entertained by
members of the Chicago
branch.
Mrs. Claudia Rice Scott, ma"
tional publicity chairman, spent
the last weekend at Mountain
Lake, Oakland, Md.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08

FOR SALE-Hogs weighing from 80
to 1870 pounds. Six cents per pound
live weight. H. NJ. Hendrickson,
Plentywood. 9-2tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
County Well Represented
at Planning Conference

Sheridan county was we'll repre-
sented at the Regional Planning con
ference held at Wolf Point Oct. 26
when longtime plans for the de
velopment Of agriculture in north,
eastern Montana were discussed
Tillage. soil erosion, regrassing alb
andoned land. and soil survey work
was presented by agricultural lead.
ers representing the state extension
service and experiment stations.
The members of the Planning
Board were urged to use available
data In suggesting to their farmers
a longtime program of utilizing run
off water to irrigate small tracts of
land on which to grow needed hay
for livestock. to plan a tillage pro
gram for summerfallow which would
control soil blowing and at the same
time produce the maximum yield
possible under varying climatic con.
ditions. Nature must be assisted In
~regrassing abandoned. lands in order
that nor livestock may be carried
during the grazing period.
The present drouth will pass and
others will occur again, but during
the next few years we must so plan
u agriculture that the next drouth
period will not be as disastrous as
those Of the past.
The present system Of seed and
feed loans, drouth relief and other
emergency measures cannot be con.
tinued indefinitely. II the present
method OF farming in northeastern
Montana cannot be carried on with
out continued aid from the above
mentioned agencies then it may be
best to abandon grain farming and
try something else. However, 1t is
believed that by careful planning for
a longtime period, a profitable agri.
cultural program may be developed,
by proper land utilization, balanced
production, aided by necessary credit
facilities.
The Planning Board has a big job
facing it. The full hearted coopera.
ton of everyone is needed to carry
out this program.
Those from Sheridan county In at
tendance at the meeting at Wolf
Point last Friday were: Carl Fl. Pet
erson, county agent, Plentywood;
Andrew Iceland, Carl Tango, William
Hass of Outlook; Andrew Christen-
sen and O. B. Hoven Of Antelope:
George w. Points, John S. Albers of
Redstone; R. G.. Tyler Of Homestead
and Carl Hole OF Reserve.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
PLEASANT VALLEY
MrA b. Stubbe

Bonnie Anderson and family were
to town Saturday evening shopping
and attending the show.
Miss Hulda Haugen teacher OF Nc
Kinley school was a visitor over the
week end with Mrs. Or. Stubbe.
Rev. Melby OF Bonetrail conducted
services at McElroy Sunday evening.
Mr.. and MRS. Peter Rogstad were
visitors at Louie Jorgenson's Sun
day.
Ollie Hel1ems had az their guests
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. r. Stubbe Of
Westby and MIR. and Mrs. Ted Lar
son and sOns OF Redcliff, Sask.
Ed Hass and family were at Plen-
tywood Saturday and had dental
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Iverson and Mrs.
C. j. johnson were at Plentywood
Saturday on business. NH
The Civic improvement Club met
with Mrs. Ollie HELEN last Wednes-
day. A delicious lunch was served
at the close OF the meeting by the
hostess.
Henry Wortz arrived home from
Chicago Saturday evening. He at
tended the Fair while there.
Henry Rohweder left tor Flaxton
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
Washington News
For U. S. Farmers
PLANTING 1000 900 TREES
CONDEMNS LAND MISUSE
FARMERS BETTER OFF
CASH INCOME FOR YEAR

Apparently assuming that the shell
ter belt project will go through. Deve
S. Olson Is lining up seed and nur-
seTy facilities 10 that about $50, 0OO,-
600 trees can he planted annually
beginning In 1886. The 1,000-mile
+ zone is expected to pass through
seven states. About so, OOO, 900 trees
will be set out annually for ten
years in North Dakota, South Dako-
Ia, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas. Since the project barely edg-
es the state OF Colorado, q smaller
number of trees will he located In
that state.
Under present plans, 1t is expect
ed that Sc. 900, 900 American and
Chinese elm trees will be set out
each year. with the humble cotton
wood sharing the next important
role, with green ash and honey To-
Gust each slated for $4,000 each year.
Other species designed to cit, the
various climates will be used.
The amendments to the Farm Act
which the AAA wanted the last
Congress to pass, will be pressed
vigorously at the session in January,
but 1t Is entirely too early to guess
what the result will Ibe. That there
will be opposition Is certain.
Secretary Wallace insists that con
tinuation OF our present land use pol
icies for fifty years will destroy Jul
civilization and maintains that in
large areas, the American record Of
land misuse is worse than that OF the
Chinese.
The Secretary points out that
lands have been over-grazed, public
domain despoiled lby private operat-
ors, virgin ofrests cut without pro
vision for seed trees, and grass lands
plowed under. This i~ndiyidualisdic
Encouragement OF lands, he says,
does not work out to the common
good.
For the future, the Secretary sug-
gests several steps. including renting
acreage SO as to encourage tillers
to build up soil fertility, retiring sup~
marginal acreage from commercial
production, moving distressed famil-
les to areas where they car produce
food, and making secure our
vast assets In publicly owned lands.
w. /. Myers, Governor OF the Farm
Credit Administration, reports that
by farmers for mortgage
have declined t%wo-thirds from
he demands OF a year ago. He at
tributes this to the improved econ
>mic position OF farmers and to the
act that mor than 81, 200, 0OO, 900 has
been loaned on farm mort
Cash income OF farmers from all
sources for the first nine months OF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08

Sunday morning to visit his daugh
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. johnson and
son Burton were dinner guests at the
Taylor home Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Heream and Mrs. Bill
Heream were visitors at Westby with
friends Monday.
Mrs. Thone and daughter Mrs.
Audrey Hammer of Minot were Wis.
itors at the r. Stubbe home Monday.
Adolph Anderson and Ed Hess
were to town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Sather and
daughter were visitors in Saskatch-
evan Sunday with Mrs. sSather's
folks.
There was a good attendance Fri
day evening at the Luther League at
Pleasant Valley church.
Hazel Nereson, daughter of Albert
Nereson has been very Ill the past
week. DR.. Hall of Plentywood was
called. She Is better at this writing.
Mrs. Hilda Espland will have the
Ladies Aid the third Tuesday in No
vember at the home Of Mrs. Louie
JOrgens0n.
Mrs. R. Stubbe and son Gordon
were In Hanks, N. d., last week. Mrs.
lStubbe Is taking treatments from
DR.. Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Rogsted attended
the Ladies Aid supper at Westby
Friday evening.
Among those from here at Plenty
wood the last of the week were Ad-
olph Anderson, Erick ,Eggen. Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Jurie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Rasmussen and Ollie Ode
gard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Larson visited
at the r. Stubbe home Sunday even
ing.
Miss Florence and Muriel Hess at
tended the show at Westby Satur-
day evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08

WANTED-Good second hand saddle
Miles City preferred, Archie John.
son. Outlook. 10-1tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
CHERRY VALLEY
Mrs. Arthur Rehuser

Mrs. Julius Roam substituted as
teacher for Miss Nelson at the
Rocky Spring school last week while
the latter was taking treatments at
Hanks, N. ID.
Arthur Reh1ner left Friday morn
Ing for Chicago with a carload OF
sheep for Henry Hunter of Dooley.
Odin Lutness and son OF McElroy
were business callers In this com
munity Saturday.
MIR and Mrs. Reuben Rice had
their infant son baptized at the
Lutheran church Sunday. The young
fellow was named Phillip Lorain.
The sponsors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Heppner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Golterman and
children OF south of brentwood
were guests at the r. Holderman
home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Heppner and
daughters and Rev. d.. Mehl were
dinner guests at the Reuben Rice
home Sunday.
There will be English services In
the Lutheran church Nov. IS, at 10
a. In.
Ruth Rebo visited at the Dave
Nelson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. O. Heppner, Hen
ry Susanna, and Frieda visited at the
r. Ho1derman home Friday evening.
A large number OF voters from this |
district motored to the Mckinley |
school Tuesday to cast their votes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08

FOR SALE months old pigs. In
snire wheat allotment office at
Plentywood. 1O-1tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08

this year Is estimated to have been
S4,3l3, 600. 600, according to the Bur
eau OF Agricultural Economics. This
is an increase of 1884, 900. 900 over
the same period of 1888.
While the gain in farm cash In
come has been notable, one should
not lose sight of the fact that it is
far below normal and much remains
TO be done before the farmer will
have that parity" which is the OBJ
j%ective of those who seek
for American agriculture.