davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-28

to sensitive skins particularly
they not only impart a soft.
young look, but lend added
protection against winter
weather and summer heat.
Which of a dozen foundation
creams is the correct one for
your type of complexion is a
question that many of you would
answer by saying, ANY good
foundation cream or lotion made
by a reputable beauty concern"
But now I can give you the
name of d fascinating founda-
ton cream that not only pro-
tectS your skin, but comes in a
variety of tints to match what
ever shade of face powder you
use, from the most delicate
flesh-pink to dusky rachel, in
Guiding the exotic mauve and
greenish tones which are so
effective under evening lights.
AS you have probably guessed,
this creamy foundation comes to
us from Hollywood
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column.
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283 be.
tween 9 a. m. and p. m.
daily, and up to l p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside the city.
in which case inclOse a stamped.
self envelope.
Copyright, 1894. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-28

Now comes amazingly quick relief
from headaches, rheumatism, neuri-
tbs, neuralgia e. the fastest safe relief,
it is said, yet discODered.
Those results are due to a scien-
tific discovery by which a Bayer
Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or
disintegrate, in the amazing space of
two seconds after touching moisture.
And hence to start taking hold" of
pain a few minutes after taking.
The illustration of the glass, here.
tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts
to disintegrate almost instantly you
swallow it. And thus is ready to go to
work almost instantly.
When you buy, though, see that
you get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin.
For Bayer Aspirin's quick relief.
always say "BAYER Aspirin
The Washington times., 1934-03-28

But think of it now! Spon-
sored and made by practically
every good designer on both
sides of the ocean, and worn
by smart people of every age,
place and temperament. Even
for evening the shirtwaist dress
is a success.
The better designers, how
ever, think that a dress so es-
sentially simple is better for
slight changes of detail to
make each one different. After
all, they needn't look like uni
forms. And so the shirtwaist
dress, except for active sports,
has been softened a little, has
become less severe in some ver-
sion.
Gladys Parker, that clever
cartoonist-designer, who you
know about already, is one
who believes in the slightly diff
ferent types of shirtwaist
frocks. She has designed two
or more, two I am familiar
with. One has cunning criSS-
cross loops up the buttoned
front, and a tucked bosom. The
other we are showing on our
page today.
It is named, in her delight
full manner, Tommy Tucker"
and is two-piece in true shirt
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
Advice To The
lovelorn
She Reads a Magazine

Sne HeadS q magazine
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm a sophomore in high
school, and I go to parties and
shows with boys of my own
age, as the other girls in our
crowd do. Maybe I'm a bit
old-fashioned, but I just hate
anything muShy.
And boys seem to think they
can get away with any amount
OF petting. I usually say:
please keep your hands to
yourself" or read the nearest
magazine or paper, when they
begin to play silly kissing games.
They call me a poor sport and
a crepe hanger. I would really
like. to be popular, but not
through letting silly boys be
muShy.
One boy whom I thought was
particularly nice at first, has
turned out like all the others.
I'm considering dropping him.
too. I'm only Is; why should
I stand petting if I don't want
it? GIRL SOPHOMORE.
Why, indeed? Nothing could
be more ill-adviSed than to
stand petting when it's repul-
sive to you, for the sake of q
little cheap popularity. I think
you're quite right to read q
magazine, instead Of playing
kissing games that bore you.
Let them call you a Crepe
hanger" and a "poor sport"
The right one will come along
after a while, and you'll be
glad that you were not "muShy"
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
.She|by Beauty
Advice
OH. FACIAL.
OIL FACIAL
DEAR MISS SHELBY:

JILL II ANAL
DEAR MISS SHELBY:
Please send me instructions
for an oil shampoo and also
for an oil facial. My skin is nat
urally dry and I have tried
many creams and now I will try
an oil facial.
Sincerely yours
MISS M. F.
DEAR MISS M. F.:
Here are the instructions for
an oil facial which I am very
glad to give you:
First, cleanse face and neck
with cream, remove with tissues,
then pat on a skin tonic. Next,
heat about two tablespoonfuls Of
olive oil until quite hot, but not
burning. Dip a bit Of absorbent
cotton into the oil and pat it all
over the face. Then place a silk
mask over face. IF this is not
available, take a piece - cheese
cloth or soft cloth and cut holes
in it for nose, eyes and mouth.
After the mask is in place,
pat more oil on the outside until
the cap clings closely. Let it
come down over the neck, as the
neck needs the same care as the
face. Leave on as long as con-
venient. After removing it, if
you're going out you will need
another application Of skin
tonic, for the oil is too heavy
under makeup.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28

c o ntemplate,
- the brim-
stone was the
re al factor,
and the trea.
Gle was only
q d d e d to
m q ke Swal-
lowing posi-
BILE. The same
results m ay
be obtained
very delight
fully by any
one of the
salad greens,
which abound
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
Shirtwaist Frocks Like Robins
Are Perennial F Favorites
In Sprinstime
BY WILMA LAVILLE

The persistent popularity of the shrwa dress utterly
amazing. Such simple little froc yet of best fash
IONS started three years ago or so launched by
Patou and considered too severe for most Of
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
DoGGIE GOSSIP

Spraggon, Murray Hume's
canny Scotty is visiting in Phlla-
delphia out on the Main
Line" He is with Murray's
brother-in-law and sister, the
Wayne Clarks.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28

If you have a good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to other
owners of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care Of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
DOS FOR DOGS

Do leave fresh cold frequently
changed drinking water avail
able for your dog. The water
dish should be placed where the
sun will shine upon it.
Do give your dog large bone
something on the soup bone
variety-to chew and gnaW.
Do provide an outside kennel
accommodation for your dog if
possible.
Do see that your dog gets a
so per cent meat diet, or the
equivalent Of meat.
Do see that he is exercised
regularly every day, preferably
at the regular hours. His
health habits should be as reg
ular as your own.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
Okra Salad

IL fresh oKra
2 pimentoS
3 tomatoes
y cup La Vie salad dressing
2 small green peppers
Boil the okra until tender, in
salted water. Peel the peppers
and tomatoes. Remove seeds,
and cut into small pieces. Add
okra cut up, and pimentos
chopped fine. Put on ice to be-
come cold, and serve on lettuce
leaves, pouring the dressing over
just before serving.
Beet and onion salad is also
good at this time of year. Chop
cooked beets and raw spring
onions together, with shredded
lettuce, and toss in French
dressing.
Here are the recipes for the
dressings suggested:
French Dressing
u cup olive oil
u teaspoon paprika
/ teaspoon salt
u teaspoon mustard
" teaspoon white pepper
One tablespoon vinegar or
lemon juice or vinegar taken off
jar mixed pickles.
Place seasoning in a small
bowl. Pour oil in slowly, beating
with fork. When thick and
cloudy, add vinegar or lemon
juice.
La Vie Salad Dressing
(Prepare as you would French
dressing.)
IA cup olive oil
- teaspoon pepper
l tablespoon horseradiSh
! tablespoon vinegar
teaspoon salt
12 teaspoon mustard
chives
2 tablespoons tomato ketchup
THURSDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Creamed chicken
Boiled onions
Hominy
Gingerbread with cream
Children'S Supper
Wheatena
Lettuce salad
AppleSauce, cookies
Milk
Dinner
Tomato juice cocktail
Pork chops, applesauce
Candied sweet potatoes
Raw vegetable salad
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Rhine wine
Gingerbread
/ cupful molasses
l tablespoon boiling water
! teaspoon each Of ginger,
ground cloves, cinnamon and
soda
12 teaspoon salt
Tablespoon DuCCer.
2 to 8 cupfuls Of flour.
Add the melted butter to the
molasses. Then add the spices.
Dissolve the soda in the boil
ing water and add it to the
molasSes. Add enough flour to
make a very soft dough-too
soft to roll. Bake in a bis
cult tin, lined with paper, in
a moderate oven, for IS min
uteS. Serve hot.
Betsy Caswell will answer
any questions on where to buy
articles she mentions in her
department. Call District 1000.
Extension 283.
Write Betsy Caswell on prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve.
and when, care of The Wash.
ington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
Removes Shine

Removes Shine
That depression shine can
be taken out of hubby'S blue
serge suit by sponging with
vinegar before pressing.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
Greens Replacing Birthstone and
TreacIe Treatment as Good
Health Conditioner
BY BETSY CASWELL
WOman's Page Editor

There many nice spring in the market these
days. that minds turn naturally to delightful salad
combinations, and varied dressings.
green salad with crusty French bread sweet butter
good cheese and bottle of red wine makes fit luncheon
for god and in ways to embody the very spirit
of spring!
The old idea Of birthstone
The Washington times., 1934-03-28

Milk or Water
Either milk or water is used
as the liquid in bread making.
Water makes a whittier loaf and
surely a cheaper one.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
Household Hints
Oven Dinners

Oven Dinners
This is the season for oven
dinners which though time and
labor savers the year round
are especially good to serve
now. These meals, of course,
are planned so that practically
all foods served are cooked in
the oven at the same time.
Cuts Grease
Common kerosene or coal oil
will cut the grease from the
kitchen sink and remove that
"high water mark" in the bath
tub.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28

The OIu IUEd UI UIuLIoIUIIO
ana treacle as a health condi.
toner is pretty appalling to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
DUCEY TO INSTALL
SQUIRES' OFFICERS
Mckinney Circle TO Wit.
ness Ceremonies on Sat.
urday Evening

Formal installation Of the oficers
OF the newly. In vested Michael Nc,
Givney circle. No. i2%, Colun bian
sQuirAs, VIII be he'd In Columbus
hall on Grand street saturday night
az 1880 o'clock. Charles Ducey OF
New Haven, assistant director OF
the Boy Life Bureau Of the
Khishts OF Columbus, Will preside
over the ceremonies.
49, The following officers are TO be
invested with the robes OF office:
Chief Squire, James A. Phelan. Jr.;
deputy chief squire, Francis Copes;
notary squire, Francis Carr; bursar
squire, Fred Hudner: marshal
squire. James McGrath; sentry. I'D.
ward Fitzgerald; auditors, Edmund
..Dwyor, Charles Amodoo, John Ma
.vl1er: arm captain, John Falvey, and
pole captain, John Lynch.
= Senior Counselor Patrick ]. Wal.
-1aco will lead the ritual work, az.
slated BY Cuunseiors Daniel Com.
~siaeFford. Thomas Heaiey, Joseph
rNuicunry, Joseph Lee, Carmlne
'a5iprlane, Joseph Robinson and
JAMES J. Carr. Chancellor james
slcoiweil Of sheridan council, X. Of
C. viii also participate.
= In preparation for liz game with
the Koxbury Payvess In Cheshire
Bunday morning at 10 o'clock, the
columbian squlres baseball nine
will hold practice Saturday morn.
aAnk at Hamilton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

continuance I'LL Tuesday. Mean.
while the atepbrother, Albert Jet.
or, 2s, OF eco Cherry street. IL at
81 Mary's hospital with n bullet
wound In his right shoulder. Both
men are negroes.
Jeter had lost large quantity
OF blood when he was admitted 70
tho hospital late yesterday after.
noon but II u expected that he
Will recover. The bullet was remov.
ed from his shoulder this morning.
Hentz, or Herbert Jeter, was ar.
rested last night In Ansorla by
State Policeman Leo MulcHhy and
local detectives and brought back
10 Waterbury. He said, according
10 police, that he had done the
shooting, but only because he was
afraid OF being himself tho victim
Of violence.
Detective Edward McElilsott,
working on tho case when Jeter
had been taken to the hospital,
found that Hentx was nowhere
about, He learned that he had
friends In Ansonia, and accom-.
panied by Detectives Joseph Bend
Ter and Detective Sergeant Henry
johnson, no went there, picking UP
the state policeman at Benson
Fails,
Hsnu told police that he and
Jeter had been arguing yesterday
and that when Jeter loft he feared
he had gone for a gun. Procuring
an sold revolver, he admitted 10
police, no shot Jeter whom the
latter returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
$50. Volunteers To
Canvass For v. N. "A.
Membership Drive For 5000 to Be Opened At District
!. Meetings Tomorrow Evening

tina wright; at sa7 Baldwin street,
Louis walsh, assisted by Miss Afil-
dred B0Wes and Miss Margaret
Fox; at the South Federated
church, Walter Deacon, assisted
by Miss Louise Cook and Miss
Catherine Sullivan,
At Waterville the meeting will
be held Ut the homo OF Mrs Jennie
q. Phillips, 303 Dwight street, ana
win be in charge Of Edward y.
Carmody. assisted by Miss Mary
Ferrar.
AZ the North End Y. M. G. A.,
J. Warren Epson, assisted by Miss
Marie Dodd, Miss Mary X. Dover.
eaax and Miss Florence Whipple,
20 Taylor street, J. Gregory Lynch
assisted by Miss May A. Adamek
and Miss Mary Griffin.
At s04 Bank street, Vernon Hail,
Miss Nellie Cook, Miss Marion
Reynolds; at All Souls church.
Clark II. w. Newton, Isabel Koch,
Lena d. Moo; ut st Johns parish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

Final arrangements for the
membership drive OF the Visiting
Nurses Association, in which u
IL planned to campaign 70: 5000
one dollar memberships In . house
to house canvass were completed
today.
Volunteer canvassers numbering
about $50 will be given supplies
and directions at the meetings OF
the various districts to DO held to-
morrow night. All OF the meetings
will begin at 1850 o'clock and VIII
be under the direction Of men who
are now, or were formerly, actively
interested I'm the association.
All convassers will wear q Visit.
ing Nurses Association badge and
residents OF the streets to be con.
vased are warned. to look for this
Identification before making con-
tributions. The drive will start
Monday and continue throughout
the week.
Following ere the places deslg.
mated for district and the names OF
persons In charge: Christ Chapel,
Roger 9. sperry, assisted BY Miss
Victoria Laibrech and Miss Faus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

Feel "all in! Then's the best time to
Light q Camel.
It's cool and fragrant and delight.
full. but far more important than
that, it brings your flow of energy
st fIom the depths!
You feel fatigue vanish. Irrita.
bility seems to slip away. And you
10 back to wofk-or play-with
Ill the energy and cheerfulness that
are sSssrsI!y yours.
YOU'VE HAD THE EXPERIENCE ..
HERE'S THE EXPLANATION!
This experience is NO news TO Camel
smokers. But the explanation Is news
and good news-to everyone
The "lift" you get from smoking
Camels is simply a release ofthe natu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
EAMIL Y MENACED BYDLSEASE
FIND FRIENDS IN NURSES

boy, came home from kindergarten
with a high temperature. ana IN.
denlabiy sick. She called the visit.
Ing nurse whohad been caring Cor
her during her pregnancy, and was
advised TO summon q doctor iSnme.
diately. Tho doctor diagnosed
Johnny's illness o. contagious
disease and put tho family under
quarantine.
What was she to do? II would
DO impossible TO gain admission 70
the hospital now. The dletrauRht
mothers first thought was the vie.
iting nurse. Every month Tor che
first seven months the nurse had
visited her, and during the last two
months the visits had been made
every second week. Mrs Blank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
BUDLONC
TO PRESIDE HERE
Five Young Candidates to
Ministry to Be Orddlned
June IIth

AZ services which win be held IN
81 Johns Episcopal church Nat
Bridgeport June -, Ray Wilbur
Ruggles. Tor the past years assist.
ant rector Of sc Johns church OF
this city will bo elevated to the
priesthood. Four other yeung
clergymen will be elevated &C the
same time, with services conducted
BY Rt Rev Frederick q. nudlong,
bishop Of the diocese Of Connects.
cut. Bishop Rugglem will be pre-.
scented BY Rev DR. John N. Lewis,
rector Of Sc Johns church.
Following his ordination TO tho
diaconato on June 8. Mr. RugGiee
comes to waterbury. During hiH
course az the Yale Divinity school,
from which he was graduated last
June, ne was attached to the star
OF OF P4ul's Episcophi church In
New EateH.
house, Rev Or John N. LAWS, IL
sisted BY Mrs Ruth D.. eeppies and
Miss Florence Andersen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
THE MT OLIVE A. NJ. E. ZION
CHURCH

Bishop w. j. Walls, A. NJ, DID,,
OF tho New England Conference
OF tho A. NJ. u. Zion church ls
Just from tho Pacific coast and the
south ~ visiting tho New England
states, and visits waterbury to-day,
Thursday, May 81. He breaches Ht
tho MI olive A. NJ. u. Zion church
tonight at 8. A special program
has been arranged. Some Of the
distinguished invited guests are
Judge John Mcdrath, Attorney
Vincent Scully, DR. James II. Gregg,
DR. Isaac W. Reed, DR. r. r. shinn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

knew that II anyone could help her
In her difficulty Il would be the Wis.
iting nurse.
Accordingly, she called the v. N.
A.. explaining her case, and asked
to have the nurse call az soon 40
possible. That afternoon the nurse
visited the home. and preparations
were made for q home delivery. In.
structions were given 70 the family
for isolation and hygiene. with spe.
cial emphasis on che care OF the
newborn infant So that Il might
be protected from any possible con.
tagton.
Meanwhile nursing care was civ.
on TO Johnny. After the baby was
born, daily visits were made to the
mother and baby, and then Johnny
was given care each day. He 70.
covered fully. the quarantine was
lifted, and mother ana baby pre-.
eressed with no III effects 10 either
The family 10 now well and happy
again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
JUNIOR SOCIETY
SPONSORS PICNIC

A picnic for members Of the
Young Peoples society Of gt John .
Episcopal church wac held yester-
day at the Vacation House on Lake
Quawapaug. with 90 members at-
tending. Rev Wilbur d. Ruggies,
assistant rector OF the church, wac
In charge OF the event ana Wis.,
itors during the day were Rev Or
yohn N. Lewis, rector, ana Miss
irene Powell. o member OF the
church star.
Robert Lysatt headed the com.
mittee on arrangements and was
assisted BY Rose Foley, Mary
Baker and Oscar Normand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

famous New York research laboratory announces basic dis
eovs new light past knowledge ocisresss
Ie smbodiss "snefgng quick restoration Of the
Cow of natural body energy experience well known
Camel smokers when you smoke Camel you feel almost I'm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
There's a Lift" in
CAMELS that drives away
Fatigue and Irritability

raj latent energy in your body. In
other words you have helped your
body to help itself. easily, natu.
rally, and without the slightest strain.
Remember this explanation when
yesr energy curve is down. times
when you're irritable and your brain
just doesn't seem to work and you
feel too tired to move. AT such times
Get lift with a Camel!"
AND cAMELs NEVER JANcLE
YOUR NERVES!
Camel fans smoke frequently - and
they can-as often as they like.
Cancels costlier tobaccos never get
on the nerves.
Keep yoSr flow of energy at a
higher level with Camels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Camel Smokers cam venty these tscts!

mediate fatigue what actually thatysu
have released and made available che latent energy your body
You've helped your body help ITSELF During the day your
energy hcsan low pons. camsls raise your dow Of
energy quickly conveniently and wjSess ssssg yssr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

(FoliOwing IN the third OF q
series Of articles concerning
the work OF the Visiting
NrSes' association and written
for the Democrat by members
OF the v. N. A. staff. Others
will appear from day 20 day..
Mrs Blank had made arrange.
ments 10 20 TO the hospital for the
birth Of her third child. But three
days before, her plans were dis
rupted when Johnny, her Oldest
Frederick Book, president Of the
Federation OF Bible
Glasses. Special parts will be taxi
en- by local talents OF the. church
and city. special music BY tho
church choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

KNOW THIS FEELG7 The feeling Of being all n respond 70 the
gallery the crods No pleasure and fun ofe ofsoclev
would ordinarily look forward tor That's times
light Camel enjoying c favor while 6ow of nae hesh
energy coser tobacco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

Boise, ida. (uP)--saimon river
water, shipped to Miami. Fla. Will
Evening star., 1934-02-12
CAMPBELL WILL TRY
FOR 800. mile SPEED
British Driver to Enter Bluebird
Racer in Utah Event in
August.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Jne ASSOCIATED FTeSS
Sir Malcolm Campbell. British
driver who seeks an automobile speed
record of 300 miles per hour as his
ultimate goal, will drive his 5-ton
Bluebird racer over the Salduro Lake
bed near Salt Lake City, Utah, in
August in an attempt to smash the
mark of 272.108 miles an hour he
now holds.
Definite assurance that Campbell
who raised the record for the fourth
time at Daytona Beach, Fla, last
February, would try again on the new
Utah course was received from the
racer here today by cable to the Con-
test Board of the American Automo-
bile Association, governing body OF
the speed sport in this country.
The Salduro Lake bed, presenting a
smooth course of several miles, offers
an unusual opportunity for increasing
the record. The surface Is a deposit
of natural mineral salts, hard-packed
and provides increased distance both
for getting up speed before the start
and for slowing down after compile
ton of the measured mile as well as
additional safety factors.
Campbell's cablegram to the A. A.
A. said that he was leaving on big
game hunting trip to South Africa
and that during his absence mechan-
les and engineers would prepare the
giant Bluebird for the new test. BY
design the car is capable of a tech
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Married at 20.

Joseph TAFT, a bachelor, aged 10,
and Miss Margaret Tailford, Sc, were
married recently in Mickey, England.