davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-12

creamy white or pastels seem
interesting, and quite smart.
The gowns are usually made
with ruffles, as challis needs
something to give it weight and
Swing" Bertha effects, cape
lets, and fischus are the &C
cepted neckline treatments. AS
to price, in case you're inter
ested, most of the gowns I've
seen of challiS are moderately
marked, though you can go as
far as you like, OF course.
For fashion information, call
Miss Laville at The Times, or
write, enclosing self-addresSed,
stamped envelope
The Washington times., 1934-02-12

girls. The happiest arrange
ment is a group of children at
the same stage of learning. But
since that is impossible in this
case by all means let her con-
tinue to play with the older
girls.
Through group play children
learn that they must consider
others. They learn to adjust
themselves to the demands and
ideals of their group just as
later, they must adjust them
selves to those of their COM
munity. Self-reliance, inita-
tive and leadership develop
through group play.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
Advice to the
Love|orn
By Beatrice Fairfax

TroubleEnOugh For This Boy
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I don't know whether itS
my uniform or not, but girls
certainly do make the first pass
at me in the local theater
where I act as usher. I am
SO poor that it seems as if I'm
bound to make big splash in
the world just to even things
up. Like those guys who be-
gin with nothing and wind up
President of the United States
or something like that.
I hoped to go to college, but
we lost everything we had ia
the hard times and I was glad
to get this job. I turn every
cent I make over to my mother,
but she's always unhappy and
crying-gee! I lead a horrible
life.
A girl who claims to be crazy
about me wants me to marry
her, saying things could not
be any worse for me any way
it turned out than they are
now. Maybe the kid loves me:
I don't know, but it seems
kind of crazy for me to marry
on my present wages. and
mother crying over the time
she has to feed us all right
now.
You don't know me, and I
don't know you. So what you
will advise me won't have any
bias in it.
USHER.
Things could be much worse
for you than they are at pres
ent, if you were bounded BY
creditors and had a weeping
wife, as we'll as a sobbing
mother, waiting when you got
home from the theater.
Please, for your own sake.
and the girls, don't do any
thing as foolish as marrying
at present. Try to make your
self believe that the hard times
are just a spring board into
prosperity, and that you will
make a successful splash like
those '"guys" you have in
mind. You have youth, life'S
greatest gift. Please don't
throw it away.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12

contact with the eyebrows or
hair, as they will have a ten
dency to bleach the hair also.
The first formula requires:
3 tablespoonfuls peroxide; 2
teaspoonfuls citric solution; 6
drops tincture of benzoin, and
2 tablespoonfuls almond meal.
Let remain for Is minutes and
remove with cold, wet towels.
The other formula is: / tea
spoonful of oatmeal; / tea
spoonful fuller's earth; i tea
spoinful of French chalk; 2
teaspoonfuls of peroxide, and
6 drops of benzoin.
Add the juice Of one-half
lemon and witch hazel to
spread easily. Let remain 80
minutes and remove with cold,
wet towels.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
Child Health
Questions
FEEDING SCHEDULE

FEEDING SCHEDULE
Please send me food chart
and advice on care of babies
up to S years old.
MRS. r. A.
Answer am mailing you
chart. I suggest that you get
the Children's Bureau booklet,
THE Child From One to Six"
It is Publication No. 80, Gov
ernment Printing Office.
I am sending you a schedule
for feeding a child from the
sc ,ond to the sixth year.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12

Betsy Caswen chick H."
and a few suggestions to &C
company it's appearance at an
informal buffet supper.
The chicken recipe has the
added advantage of being easily
prepared some time in advance
of the party. with only the quick
final cooking to be done just oe'
fore serving.
"Paprika Chicken"
Cut up one large steWlng
chicken in pieces as for frying
sprinkle with salt and pepper
Chop one onion, and brown 1t
in crisco to a golden color. Add
one tablespoon paprika to this.
Add one quart boiling water, to
onion and paprika mixture:
place chicken in this, and boil
violently until tender. Remove
chicken, thicken sauce with
little flour, adding one teaspoon
salt, and pour over chicken
Serve with boiled rice.
With Salad
With this you might serve a
mixed green salad-romalr1e'
endive, chicory and watercress'
chopped medium fine, WITH
French dressing, rye and Vienna
bread, a variety of cheeses, and
a bowl of shredded fresh pine
apple and strawberries. Large
cups of hot coffee, or beer
would go well.
Try this menu for your next
Sunday night party, and am
sure you will have tremendous
success.
TUESDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Paprika chicken CDR. HetzeD
Or boiled fowl, egg sauce
Carrots Corn mullins
Chocolate blanc mango
Children's Supper
Omelette
Spinach
Baked apples Cookies
Milk
Dinner
Tomato Juice cocktail
Eggs Florentine
Stuffed potatoes
Baked apples with jelly
and cream
Coffee
Boiled Fowl, Egg Sauce
Remove skin of fowl and cut
up into pieces. Boil slowly in
salted water for one and one
half to two hours. Drain off
water, and put it in a double
boiler with two tablespoons OF
butter, two tablespoons of flour,
pinch Of celery salt, and salt and
pepper to taste. Stir constantly
while cooking until it becomes
creamy. After it is cooked, add
Shree hard-boiled eggs. sliced
thin. Put fowl on platter, sur
rounded by boiled rice, and pour
sauce over all.
Chocolate Blanc Mango
Three eggs, four tablespoons
of sugar, two cups of milk, one
half cup of grated chocolate,
four tablespoons of cornstarch,
and a pinch of salt.
Scald one-half the milk in a
double boiler. Mix cornstarch
with cold remaining milk, and
add slowly to scalded milk. Cook
for Is minutes, add well-beaten
eggs, sugar, salt and chocolate.
Cook five minutes longer, strain
through fine strainer into mold,
chill, and serve.
Eggs, FlOrentine
Chop cooked spinach very fine
and season with butter and salt.
Put one tablespoon of spinach
into each individual casserole,
buttered, with one egg and one
tablespoon grated Parmesan
cheese. Bake until egg is set,
and serve at once.
D,IrHIo T@Noe
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
FAMOUS AND GIFTED MEN OFTEN ALSO EXCEL DEWSNG NEW TASTY Dr.
Youngsters Neeo
To Learn Group
Adjustment
BY MARTHA WINsLoW

An unsigned letter asks me
to solve the problem Of the
only child who has no play
mates of her own age. The
mother writes:
MY little girl Is 4 years old.
An only child and very bright.
She is mentally the equal of
any 6-year-old. I have spent
much time in teaching her and
she is quick to learn.
I'VE live in the suburbs and
she has very few playmateS.
There is q little boy, age 3, next
door but he does not know how
to play as she does and they
fuss and fight the minute they
get together.
"His mother thinks any child
playing with him should give
him his own way. Not think
ing this fair, I try to keep my
little girl away from him.
Older Children
"The only other little children
in the neighborhood are two
little girls, age 6, and a third.
age 7. My little girl loves these
three and they play very nicely
together. While they are in
school am her playmate.
"She is so happy when 3
o'clock comes AMI so am I. I
not only get tired playing with
her but think she needs the
other children.
my friends ell me I am ruin
ing her, letting her play with
these older children. They say
she is too old for her age. What
am I to do?"
Large Families
Personally I see no reason
why my readers little girl
should give up her only play
mates merely because they are a
few years older. Especially as
she is advanced for her age.
After all, they are the only
available companions the young
Ster has. And all children need
other children to develop prop
erly. The best answer to the
problem is, of course, brothers
and sisters.
Children in a large family
never suffer from lack Of play
mates. But large families are
economically out Of the question
for many in these times. And
while the only child presents
problems, there are those in
large families that have to- be
solved. It is a difficult question.
Good Practice
I don't think, in this case,
however, that would entirely
bar the little boy next door.
My correspondents little girl
will have to meet other children
of his type when she goes to
school. And he will be excellent
practice for her in learning to
adjust herself to other peoples
peculiarities.
Naturally the mother grows
tired of playing with her four
year-old. A lively youngster of
that age can tire out the strong
est adult.
Probably the little girl has
moments when she, too, grows
tired of even her adored mother
as a playmate and longs for the
hour that will set free her
chums. Adults can never take
the place of other children, no
matter how hard they try.
Same Stage
It is unfortunate that this
particular child has to depend
entirely on these older little
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
The Rhymins
Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIs

The Wonder
o, never bar it out
With fact and commonplace,
Do not let Shiny doubt
Slam doors in magic's face!
The wonder shines around
All pathways where men go,
1t glows through thoughts pro
found
Or fancies light as snow.
Shout out no ray of dream
The guides the seeking soul;
The wonder of the gleam,
The wonder of the goal!
Keep it, though all the rest
OF things desired slip past;
Cease not the starry quest
Of wonder to the last!
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
Purple Tones

A new ensemble of deep
purple moss crepe has a row
of purple and red fuschias
forming the shoulder strap,
which extends to the waist.
The other shoulder is draped.
The brief jacket has a border
of the flowers at the rounded
hem,
The Washington times., 1934-02-12

known a n d
famous as a
pianist a n d
conductor, is
DR.. K u r t
Hetzel. H e
ca n produce
a symphony
Of t a S t e as
W ell as a
symphony Of
S o u n d. and
he has been
good enough
to We me
his pet recipe
for "Paprika
CHI q n ~
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
New Shoes

Walking lightly into Spring
We shop for new Spring shoes,
gray is to be popular, and .
good model is a T-strap in
bands of dark-to-light shades
of gray, with a plain gray tip.
heel and center strap. The
material Is kidsktn.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
SHE'S TEETHING

Question: lease send me
suggestions on feeding my year
and a half old baby girl. She
is teething. MRS. r. S.
Answer-I am sending you a
feeding schedule for the child
in the second year. I suggest
that you write the Children's
Bureau for the booklet, THE
Child from One to Six"
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
New Beret

The new spring version is
much fuller and deeper. A cur
rent model is of deep red gyoS-
grain ribbon with quills of
black, white and red at the
lifted side. The back is very
deep.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
Send Your Queries

II you have any beauty prob.
lens to be solved, write to Liza
DumOnt, The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. w.. enclosing self.
addressed. stamped envelope,
and your questions will be
answered PERSONALLY,
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
SUBSTITUTES?

Question: am having diff
ficulty in giving my three-year-
old boy cod liver oil. have
been giving him two teaspoon
fuls every day. 1t doesn't seem
to agree with him and he is
forever losing his dinner. How
about halibut oil. What dose
should he take? MRS. J.F.
4-nSWer-There are children
who can not take cod liver oil.
1t is rare, however, and I would
suggest that you have your
doctor give your lad a thor
ough examination. Cod liver
oil substitutes should be given
only under a physicians direct
ion.
Martha WinsIow is prepared
to assist in solving your child's
prOblemS-physical or psyche
logical.
Send seIf.addreSsed, stamped
envelope to her, care of The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
Dr.. Kurt HetzeI, Noted Musician.
Contributes Pet Recipe for
'Paprika' Chicken
By BETSY CASWELL

great many famous and gifted men have been born
with the added ability to turn to in the kitchen at mo-
ments notice and whip up dish that will surpass the
efforts of many expert chef
Perhaps the genius that they display in other directions
needs further outlet perhaps is that being gifted in
way they naturally gifted in ain any event. the
results are ALWAYS marvellous
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
Keeps Cake Fresh

To keep your fruit cakes fresh
and moist, store them in a stone
crock or tin box. Place an ap-
pie or orange (renewed from
time to time) in box and the
cake will retain its moisture
longer.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
Household Hints
Removes Grease

Removes Grease
To remove grease spots from
silk articles, spread a little
French chalk on the spot and
hold the article in front OF the
fire. When the chalk has abb
sorbed all the grease brush it
off. Repeat the process if neces-
Sary.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
OId-F ashioned Wool ChaIIis New
As Fabric or Evening
By WILMA LAVILLE

Fabrics continue to be point of interest in evening
cloths They for seasons and forecasts of
fashions lead believe that will again be fabrics
that will tell the best story.
Midnight and things pretty grand in their
interest right You wander through almost any
store find that this is true.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12

If you have not yet ordered
this interesting magazine, send
for your copy today! The Anne
Adams spring pattern styles are
beautiful, and this book shows
a stunning collection Of them
for adults and children.
Helpful comments on the new
fashions in fabrics, furniture,
coiffures, ETC., are also featured
consult the pattern feature in
today's issue for sending instruc-
GonA
The Washington times., 1934-02-12

One such genius, whom we
proudly claim as our own, al
though he is internationally
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
Parent-Teachers
Meet in Virginia

The annual meeting Of the Co
operative Education Association,
Virginia branch of the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
will open tomorrow in Lynchburg
for a threeday session.
The general theme will be adult
and parent education, and the
meeting will be in charge Of the
State president, DR.. w. T. Sanger,
of Richmond. All Alexandria
schools will be represented with
the delegation headed by Mrs. w.
C. Kidd, president of the Alexan-
dria Congress Of Parents and
Teachers.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
i. S. Wins First
Claim on Rheem

A Government claim for back
taxes against Edmund D. Rheem
was given preference yesterday
over other creditors in a ruling
made by Justice F. D. Let's in
District Supreme Court.
The ruling held that $4,000 in
the hands of George Curtis Shinn,
trustee for the estate of Rheem,
one-time head of Swartzell, Rheem
and Mensey, real estate brokers
and promoters, should not be dis,
tributed to creditors Of the estate.
Justice Let's ruling the Govern,
ment's claim was a prior one elimi,
mates creditors hopes Of partially
recouping their losses.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
Have you ever tried this enjoyable
way of heightening energy?

Smokers everywhere have discovered
for themselves that Camels give them
a delightful "energizing effect"
Here'sa typical experience. Crawford
Burton, the famous American steeple-
chase rider, is speaking: whether Pm
tired from riding hard race, or from
the pressure and tension of a crowded
business day, I feel refreshed and re-
stored just as soon as l get chance to
smoke Camel. So I'm pretty inces-
SAINT smoker, not only because CameIs
give me lift in energy, but because
CAMEL CARAVAN with Glen Gray's
Annette Hanshaw, and other HeadIi
Tuesday, 10 pm. ES.T.-s pm.
C.S.T.-S pm. MS.T.-7 pm. psf.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23

Continued from Page ~
President Roosevelt easy sailing
In the ratification of treaties.
Politicians See President
The aloofness that President
Roosevelt has maintained toward
most of the congressional contests
is beginning to disappear as the
campaign moves down to the fin
iSh line.
Purely political visitors, absent
from the White House in the
earlier stages, are now becoming
frequent. And some of them are
going away with something more
tangible than mere good wishes.
For example, Joe" Guffey,
Democratic Senatorial candidate
in Republican Pennsylvania, and
George H. Earle, gubernatorial
candidate, stood proudly on the
White House steps late yesterday
and announced that President
Roosevelt was so interested in
Pennsylvania future well-being
tha. he had okayed three Federal
surveys aimed at improving the
States economic resources.
One is water-poWer develop
ment, another would concern
itself with increasing the use of
coal, while a third concerns cleo
trio power development in the
rural areas.
$5O,OOO,OOO Projects
The projects involved in this
programmed the surveys but the
projects-would involve a capital
expenditure Of about $50,000,000
If carried through.
The timelineSS of this announce
ment, just two weeks before the
election, was apparent. Mr..
Guffey is fighting an uphill battle
against Senator David A. Reed,
Republican hard-hitter at the New
Deal.
The Administration would get
lot of satisfaction out of defeat
ing Senator Reed. More than any
other Republican senator, he has
delivered lusty blows at the New
Deal and all it's works.
Reed Fires Guns
He has been telling Pennsylva-
mans that they have been paying
the taxes into the Federal Treas
ury that provide the dollars of
Federal expenditures in less popu-
1ous sections of the country, far
away from Pennsylvania. He has
been saying:
1--WE pay, and they (meaning
other StateS) spend it,"
Even the hint that the Federal
Government may be prepared to
go through with a $50,000,000 pro-
gram in Pennsylvania, to revive
its declining coal industry, de-
velop it's water resources, and i'm
prove rural conditions, is calcu-
lated to take some of the edge off
Mr.. Reeds cry that pennsylvania
pays, and pays and pays"
Another Republican Senator
whose defeat would afford the
White House great satisfaction is
Arthur Robinson in Indiana.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
Hotel
nEW YORKER

National Hotel Management Company, Inc.
RALPH HITZ, President
Nsthsrland Plaza, Cincinnati Book -CadinHes
Detroit The AdolPhus. Dallas Van Clsv'
Dayton Ritz. Carlton, Atlantic City
The Washington times., 1934-10-23

HOUSEWIFE. Mrs.
Charles DAILY says: I'VE
all know how much en-
ergy a woman has to
put into housekeeping!
My way of renewing
energy is to smoke a
Camel. Camels pick up
my energy when / feel
tired. They have a mild,
delicate favor that q
woman likes"
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
2 THIRD RULE,
SENATE AIM Of
DEMOCRATS

Continued from Page -
President Roosevelt easy sailing
In the ratification of treaties.
Politicians See President
The Washington times., 1934-10-23

TRAIN DISPATCHER. II
need healthy nerves." says
Russell ]. Woodman, "for
there just can't be any mis-
takes on this job. Camels
never upset my nerves. And
they are full of real favor!''
The Washington times., 1934-10-23

they taste so good! And never yet have
Camels upset my nerves." Note these
important points: that Camels taste so
good. And that they make available
your stored-up energy.
You have heard the experience of
Others. Science tells us that CamePS
''energizing effect" has been fully con-
frmed. Try Camels yourself. You can
smoke them constantly. For Camels
are made from finer and MORE EX-
PENSIvE TOBACCOS. They never
taste fiat. never get on your nerves,
"a Iona Orchestra, Walter o'Keefes
rs-ovor WABc.c oIumbia NOtwOrBG.
Thursday, 8 pm. EST.-s pm. est.
$50 pm. M.S.T.-s:3o pm. psf.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
4


CRAVE ORD BURTON gentleman rider.~twice win
of the Maryland Hunt Cup of the sport
of steeplechase riding Camel smoker Everyone sub
ect strain Hence the importance people every walk
of life Of what Mr.. Burton says below about Cames
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
Little Zion Named by
Mormon Colonist Band

Every once in a while some local
ity is fortunate enough to be baptized
properly. We can thank Brigham
Young and his Mormon followers for
the fact that we may now gliblN say.
"We're Off to Zion'' instead of twist
ing our tongues around "Mukuntu-
weap."
Mukuntuweap is nice enough
name, meaning land of the springs"
according to a Utah scholar, John
Wallis, who has traced the name to
its Indian source. The name was
given to this national park when it
was first created by congress.
That may be the reason that trav-
elers were slow in discovering its
wonders. They just didn't know how
to ask for it, like the man who would
like to buy a wife a fancy French
perfume but has to compromise on
violet" which he can pronounce.
In 1918 President Wilson went
back to the name originally given
the region by Brigham Young, Young
and a band of his colonists looking
for new territory came upon the
shining domes, rainbow colors and
unearthly shapes. and Immediately
named it Little Zion" as it seemed
the one place on earth closest to the
heavenly Zion.-Chicago Daily News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
In Spirit Of the Old West
Juvenile Rodeo Makes Distinct Hit With Colorado
Youngsters; Characterized as Splendid Idea
for Letting Off Youthful Steam.

and finally legion of little children
Of the first and second grades on
hobby-horses.
DR.. Lloyd Shaw, superintendent Of
the school, in cowboy hat and high
heeled boots, made the announce
ments. All the events took place
within large circular corral fence,
which had been built Of railroad
ties and stout poles. Outside were
parked about 200 automobiles, from
which spectators watched the show.
One of the new sports introduced
at the rodeo was ''steer decorating"
which is a contest to see which per-
former can most quickly attach a
rubber tip bearing ribbons to one of
a steers horns. The rest of the pro-
gram included, besides the parade,
calf riding, yearling steer riding COR
grade-school boys, steer riding for
high-school boys, bucking horses,
bareback riding, steer decorating,
wild burro races, calf roping, saddle
changing races. jumping, bike horse
races for grade-school boys, and
hobby-horse race for primary boys.
The idea for a juvenile rodeo of
this kind occurred to Lloyd Shaw,
superintendent of the Cheyenne
Mountain school, who wanted to
adapt this old western sport to the
sports program of modern school.
mot the exhibition, however, but the
boy or girl is what we are really in
terested in," declared Mr.. Shaw,
whose feeling is that any youngster
can still be thrilled by broncho-bust-
ing. steer riding, burro races. calf
roping, and such features as made
up rodeos of days gone by. That his
contention is correct is borne out by
the Colorado Springs Gazette and
Telegraph, which called it ''the most
extraordinary event ever devised by
an educator for the letting off of
youthful eam."-Literary Digest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31

Substitution of an old-time Wild
West rodeo with additional new and
novel features for the traditional
football season may become the fash
ion II other secondary schools fol-
low the example set by the Chey-
enne Mountain school at Colorado
Springs, Colo. Reports describing
the event indicate that the spectators
were thrilled by the livestock per-
Torrance at least as much as they
would have been by the game played
with the dead pigskin.
Descriptions of the event in the
local press show that it was a color
full day at the school grounds, and
that with such an suspicious start it
might well be possible to continue
with this sport as permanent SUBJ
stitute for football.
At the rodeo which was held re-
Gently at Colorado Springs, every
child appeared in cowboy or cowgirl
costume. A fifteen-piece baby drum
and bugle corps played during the
entire event. But, according to local
accounts, the leader had a difficult
time keeping the corps together, so
interested were they in the more Wig
orous events.
The rodeo began at two in the
afternoon with parade led by the
young queen Of the da5 and two col
or-bearers. Behind them rode the
broncho-busters. the steer riders,
bareback riders and other contest
ants. Next came smaller children on
bicycles, with wooden horse heads
fastened to the front of the wheels,