davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Pups Will Swim
IF Instructed
By Example
BY LIZ HUME

There is only one right way
to develop a fondneSS for
water in a young dog and that
is by allowing him to gradu-
ally accustom himself to the
untried element.
Dogs are inquiSitive, more or
less jealous. and have the spirit
of emulation so strongly de-
veloped that the best methods
of teaching dog to take to
the water is to allow him to
see a well trained dog disport-
ing himself in a pond or
stream.
If the puppy is plucky and has
not had his courage weakened
by ducking or i'll treatment,
the temptation to wade or swim
out to the other dog is too
strong to resist, particularly
if you have chosen the right
sort Of a day on which to
give the youngster his intro
duction to the water.
On a cold windy day when
the waves are rolling in the
puppy is apprehensive Of
danger and the chill Of the
water is not encouraging. On
a quiet, warm, Sunshiny day
everything looks inviting. and
if in addition the banks are
sandy, smooth and shelving,
so that the youngster can wade
out a distance before the
water is deep enough to cause
him uneasinesS there will be
little difficulty about his en-
tering the water.
If you take your pet to the
water try to impress upon him
the fact that there is nothing
to fear, the chances are that
you will simply add to his be-
lief that there IS something to
fear.
If you have a good dog with
you devote all your time to
throwing out objects for him to
retrieve and pay no attention
to the puppy; your unconcern
and the actions Of the trained
dog will make a stronger i'm
preston on him than anything
you can say, and he will forget
his fears much quicker than
if you make a fuss over him.
Terriers, if taken into a
stream frequented by water
rats, will usually go promptly
to hunting them, and in their
enthusiasm entirely forget any
dislike they entertained toward
the water. Wading a shallow
stream and walking on as If
were the most natural thing in
the world to do will generally
result in the puppy follow
ing you.
If you have q 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 washington
TimSs.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
By JULIET SHELBY

If your hair has not a natur-
al lovely scent (and if it has,
your best beau has told you
about IT'D, then you should use
some fragrance on it. No man
likes to sniff cigarette smoke
or oil odorS while he is dancing
with you. And any man can be
allured by fragrant hair!
And somehow, frothy sum-
mer dresses, lovely parties,
young people, flowers and ro-
nance, all seem to demand a
fragrant personal aroma. The
popular expression fragrant
as q breeze" includes, feel
sure, perfumed tresses.
You can, Of course, spray
your hair with perfume and an
atomizer. But as most perfumes
contain a high percentage of
alcohol, this method is drying
to the scalp. And if your hair
is very oily, the perfume will
run off like water from a ducks
back. BY the time you reach
your dance or party I am afraid
your scented allure will have
evaporated.
A much daintier and more
permanent way Of applying
scent to your hair is by using a
perfumed setting lotion-that is,
If you use a good one, and If
you use it after a shampoo.
Cheap, perfumed setting lotions
on unclean hair are more re-
pelling than the odor from Gig
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Kept Him From Straying

Kept Him From Straying
Dear Miss Fairfax:
MY husband telephoned on
several occasions that he wasn't
coming home to dinner because
it was too warm to dine in our
apartment. He claimed he
.dined at various fish houses
along the wharf, where it was
cooler, and in other places
where he could eat out-of-
doors.
The next time got one of
these messages, I was ready for
him. I told him the dinner
was all packed. and that we
would eat on the Speedway that
evening.
The hot things were hot and
the cold things were cold, ow-
ing to O good thermos equip
ment, and my husband enjoyed
himself thoroughly. so did the
children, and we didn't go home
to the apartment till it was
time to put them to bed.
I suggest this as it has been
a happy solution of a domestic
problem Of
ONE WIFE.
Congratulations! Why don't
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
GERTRUDE NIESON

arctic smoke and oil which you
are trying to overcome.
I know of only one lotion that
I would suggest your using. It
is put out by a reliable perfume
house and it comes in Is lovely
fragrances. Besides making
your hair fragrant it reduces
the time you have to sit under
the dryer to Is or 20 minutes
and it makes your wave beauti-
fully soft and luStrouS. The
next time you are at your hair
dresser's ask to have your wave
set with this lotion-it costs
only a few cents more. Or if
you do your own wave setting,
buy a few bottles and have
them on hand. You use one
bottle for a setting.
The fastidiouS beauty chooses
the lotion in the same fra
GRANGE she uses in a perfume
and powder She emerges from
her preening, a harmony Of
fragrance and her hair beauti-
fully enhanced. What's more,
she carries that lovely fragrance
until her next shampoo!
If you want to know where
you can procure any article men,
toned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 2S3, between 9
:. m. and S p. M, daily, and up
to l p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side the city, in which case in
close a stamped, self-addreSsed
enVeIOpe.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

for "dunking" purposes.
Soft CLANS, MayOnnaiSe
Steam the clans well, and,
when open, remove the hard
part, and muscular band sur
rounding the soft part Of the
clam. Set the little soft parts
on ice to become very cold.
When ready to use, mix with
one green sweet pepper, chop
ped fine, " cup chopped celery,
and two cups highly seasoned
mayonnaiSe. (There should be
about l cupful of the soft
clam parts). Mix thoroughly,
and pour into the center Of a
tomato or chicken aSpic ring.
GarniSh with lettuce leaves.
Soft CLANS, HoIIandaise
Steam clans and remove hard
part and muscular band, as be"
fore. Set soft parts on ice to
become very cold, and serve with
the following Hollandaise sauce:
One-half pound butter.
One tablespoon lemon juice.
YolkS of four eggs.
Cayenne pepper, pepper and
salt to taste.
Put the butter in a saucepan,
melt it, but do not allow it to
brown. Fill the bottom of a
double boiler with hot water.
Put the yolks Of the eggs in the
container Of the double boiler
and beat with an egg-beater,
adding the butter very slowly.
When smooth and thick, add
the lemon juice and seasoning.
Hollandaise must always be
made off the fire, or it will
curdle.
Soft CLANS, Newburg
Steam clans, remove hard
parts and serve hot on toast
with the following Newburg
sauce:
Put the clans in a double
boiler with two tablespoons of
butter, pepper, salt, paprika,
and cayenne to taste. Allow the
butter to melt, then add gradu-
ally three tablespoons Of flour,
stirring constantly. When
smooth and thick, add one pint
Of cream, mixed with the
chopped yolks of two hardboiled
eggs, and cook all together for
10 minutes, stirring continually.
Add one wine glass of sherry
just before serving, and blend
well.
Shrimp Mayonnaise
Place / quart carefully
cleaned, cooked shrimp on ice
to become very cold. Add l
green sweet pepper, chopped
fine, and / cup chopped celery.
Mix we'll with two cups highly
seasoned mayonnaise, and pour
in the center Of chicken aSpic
ring.
Chicken ASpic
Use the breasts of small,
broiled chickens, and cover with
aSpic. Surround with leftover
cold vegetables, to make a de-
liciouS summer supper dish.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Beauty Counsel
Ry JULIET SHELBY

Hot OH RecOnditiOns Scalp
Dear Miss Shelby:
My hair Is dry and wavy. I
would like to treat 1t In such q
way as to remove the dryneSs
and yet not ruin the wave.
Will brushing destroy q per-
manent wave? Sincerely,
@. R.
Dear Miss G. r.:
Brushing will not destroy Q
permanent wave. In fact, brush
ing will deepen your wave and
make your hair glossy and beau
tiful. You should brush your
hair every day, away from the
scalp, for 10 or is minutes.
Permanent waves have a ten
dency to dry the scalp and even
when the scalp is unusually oily
the ends Of the waved hair are
often brittle and dry.
Hot oil treatment before q
shampoo once every two weeks
will help to recondition your
scalp. But by all means start
brushing your hair today.
Bleaches Skin
Dear Miss Shelby:
My hands are dark and old
looking. What can I do to make
them appear lighter and more
attractive?
What should use for a good
bleaching cream for my face
and neck? Do you think I can
get good results by making my
own bleach? Sincerely,
MARY.
Dear Mary: :
Hands require as much PAM
pering as you can give them to
keep them young.looking. I
would suggest that you rub
them frequently with q lemon.
and each night before you retire
massage them with q good
nourishing cream.
One Of the best bleaching To-
tions I know is the juice of fresh
strawberries. Apply it to your
face as often as you desire and
leave it on for a few minutes.
But if you have no freckleS and
your skin is clear, why do you
object to its natural Skin-tone?
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Thursdays Menus
LUNCHEON

0ON\14GNNN
Calls Liver and Bacon
Cream potatoes Peas
Coconut cornstarch pudding
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Farina
Lettuce salad Stewed pears
Milk
DINNER
Jellied conSomme
Stuffed green peppers
Lettuce salad
Chocolate Souffle
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Orvieto
COconut COrnstarch Pudding
3 tablespoons cornstarch
3 eggs
i cup grated coconut
! tablespoon vanilla
2 cups milk
12 cup sugar
! pinch salt
Mix the cornstarch in a little
of the milk. Put remainder Of
the milk in a double boiler, and
stir in the cornstarch. Cook for
fifteen minutes. Add the we'll
beaten eggs, the sugar, the COCO
nut, the salt, and the vanilla.
Cook the whole mixture for five
minutes, stirring constantly.
When thick and creamy, re-
move from the fire, and turn
into a mold. Place on ice to be-
come cold. Serve with cream,
or a fruit sauce.
Write Betsy Caswell, inclOS-
ing self-addressed, stamped en-.
velOpe, on your individual prob.
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash
ingt0n Times.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

AAA~AS2 wv - ~
4 0 0 wild
m o u n t q in
acres.
There are
II Of uS-10
adults, seven
little children
-sc C q t tered
over h g
place. AS on
uOSL CAllIOT"
MIA ranches,
we're Of mix
e d r'a e S.
Three Of the
adults can't
speak English
at all, three
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Mrs. James T. Curtis Suggests
Several Preparations
CaIIins for CLANS
BY B ETSY CAsW z L L
WOmGn's PAGE Editor

Just before leaving for her home, at Roslyn
Long Island the other day. that charming and intensely
energetic person, Mrs. James Curtis handed sheaf
Of summer discoveries" in the food line.
As her discoveries in any line always exceedingly
interesting and very practical hailed these with delight
and proceeded to try them out at
They are all she said of them and more for they
50 unusual and appezng that they put completely diff
feren complexion on the food picture and are
guaranteed to brighten up meal in most satisfactory
WaYl
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Too Specialized

There's an epidemic Of in
fantile paralysis in the town
near my ranch, so we've gone
into voluntary quarantine. For
the next six weeks, perhaps
more, well be isolated in these
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

chequoH Club "soDA"
Pure sUater from deep rOcG
sources, HtESiGted and car.
bonGted. n sparkling sOater
of unusual zeSt and fine
quality. .Infull-quart bottles.
CEcquot Club Golden
If you sOant the full ginger
taste. Made of selected iT4
gradients only. Like
CLIcoUor CLUE Pale Dry.
non-cOnstiP dren,
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

W orld. In
New England,
summer with
out 'F rie d
CLANS" signs
on all road
side stands,
would not be
S u m ner at
all, and every
Seafood din
n e r s t q r t S
with q big
owl of
at ga m ed
clans, and
q dish of
maIfQd hIIfter
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Hints
YOlk q Day

YOlk q Day
One specialist in child nutri-
ton says that one egg yolk q
day in the young child'S diet is
a means Of preventing ricketts,,
and most authorities agree that
every child over two years old
should have a whole egg every
day, If possible.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

The first Of these features
the use Of soft clans, which
are not employed in our cook
cry as much as they should be,
In this particular part of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

EXERCISE regularly to stimulate the develop
L ment of your muscles and make easier physical
tasks which otherwise would be difficult But don't
exercise too much, it will lead to exhaustion and
fatigue.
Furthermore when YOU get past middle age. it
would be best to consult your physician before tax
ing I'D any form of exertion so that he may rec
ommend suitable exercises.
When your muscles are working. they use up
oxygen and accumulate Tactic acid The oxygen
causes the Tactic acid to disappear and the muscle
continue to contract whenever it is stimulated
to do
But il the blood fails to bring oxygen to the
muscles. the Tactic acid will continue to accumulate
and eventually cause the muscle to stiffen. The
change in your muscles is toward acid reaction and
away from alkaline reaction.
A MAN who does hard physical work may use
up ten times the oxygen that he when
at rest. For that reason. he breathes much
rapidly and his heart beats much strongly his
pulse is faster and his blood pressure becomes
higher.
Trained athletes rowing boat in a race, or run
ming as FAST as possible for quarter mile will use
much as three 10 four quarts of oxygen minute.
When the lung is full of air. it holds about six
quarts. At the same time that the air is being
changed in the lungs. the blood is being pushed
pick up the oxygen and carry it to the muscles.
The heart. which weighs only about one pound
normally, may have to send the blood around the
circulation seven times minute when an athlete
heart will beat from seventy 10 eighty times a
minute.
An athlete exercising at his top capacity may
get heart rate high 100 beats. and even $50
beats q minute.
THE heart at this top speed. delivers 200 cubic
centimeters of blood with each beat about one
fifth Of a quart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
Chain Gang Offering Not Welcomed

NNE rainy, cold spring day on drive to Florida,
~ I passed a detachment of convicts in stripes,
shoveling in a swamp, of them up to their
hips. They didn't look very healthy and one Of
them close to the road started to dig like fury as
the car came along afraid of Inspector maybe.
I pulled up hundred yards away and started back
foot meaning to offer the guard some food which
I had in the car for the boys lunch meaning no
harm, you may be sure.
At this the guard brought down his rifle and
said in tough voice, Don't come any closer. Get
back in that and go on"
Il just wanted to offer"
Did you hear what I said?" the guard said.
Don't come another step"
The convicts in the swamp looked up furtively,
but went Shoveing goo in the rain.
got back in the and went on.
don't suppose this is any news to the type OF
kid who thinks a prison record is a certificate OF
manhood but I still can't see what attraction they
find in the life. 1 would find it entirely unpleasant.
Copyright 1884 by United Feature
cate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
Today's Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

TINE surface temperature of the stars varies from
l. 5000 degrees to 10000 degrees on the Fahr-
enheit thermometer the one in ordinary use in this
country, Professor Alfred H. Joy OF the Mt Wilson
observatory reports in a summary prepared for the
Astronomical Society of the Pacific
The variation on the centigrade thermometer, the
one used for scientific purposes is from 1900 TO
$4,000 degrees
Our own sun has surface temperature of 5000
degrees centigrade, or TO- 900 degrees Fahrenheit.
The coolest stars are the giant red stars partic-
ularly those which are variable, that is, Wnlcn
change in brightness has a surface temperature Of
1900 degrees centigrade The red stars are CLASH
fed Type star, and those like Mira as Mo stars
Betelgeuse, another red giant and one of the
largest stars known to astronomers, is little warmer
than Mira having surface temperature of $500 de-
grees centigrade. The diameter of Betelgeuse is
calculated to be 215000000 miles. Remember that it
is only 100000 miles from the earth to the sun.
But another red star, Antares is the very largest
known to astronomers, having diameter of AIS
100000 miles.
DR. JOY gives the temperatures of some other
- bright stars which are familiar to most star
gazers. Arcturus orange in color has surface tenn
perature of 1000 degrees centigrade.
Astronomers classify stars, ranging from the hot
test to the coolest o, B, A. F. G, K and M types.
The layman might rightly protest that this seems
an arbitrary and scrambled choice of letters 1t is
scrambled The classification was case of evou-
ton Earlier classihcatons had to be dropped, the
order Of others changed
Professor Henry Norris Russell Of Princeton.
famous American astronomer, gives you easy way
to remember these letters in proper order. They are
the initial letters of the words in the following
tence: "Oh, be fine girl kiss me-"
The sun, which as already stated has surface
temperature of 5000 degrees centigrade is CLASH
fed by astronomers as a Type G star. These stars
are yellow in color and it is fact that the color
of our sun is yellow in comparison to the hotter
stars
Sirius the dog-star, is one of these hotter stars.
1t is Type star and has surface temperature
of 1000 degrees centigrade. Still hotter is Rigel.
classified Type star. It's surface temperature
is 1850 degrees centigrade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25

would nave no HeSltdLiOh A1o"
or AT any other time in attacking him. AS an IN
dvidual I have no doubt that he had charm in
tegritv and many other virtues. I do not want 10
write his eulogy nor to shout denunciations across
his grave He was like all of us. bound TO the wheel
of his particular environment And when the entire
case is in possibly the final court may decide that
he made a good job of it. I mean according to MS
lights.
But 7 have no patience with the theory that
nothing but good must be said of the dead. The
finest newspaper editorial 1 ever saw was written
by Frank Cobb of the old Morning World. He
wrote it after the death of Mayor Gaynor whom he
had bitterly attacked upon many occasions. And
Frank Cobb said that what he put down on paper
about his adversary represented his full and honest
conviction II he had felt that Gaynor living was
above reproach he would have said just that. He
could not feel that GaynOr dead altered the issues
in the slightest way
That is 1 think. the rule of perfection But
Frank Cobb was. in addition to being the finest
Journalist of his generation, human being and he
could not resist the temptation to supplement his
strict editorial about the dead mayor with certain
tributes which had not been regularly paid while
GaynOr alive.
And in this respect I feel that my opponent of
yesterday afternoon in error. 1t was his con-
tention that when a newspaper man made up his
mind to be against public figure he should conduct
his attack upon all fronts without cessation. And
in winding up his argument he fell back upon
familiar adage and remarked, Never give sucker
an even break
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
Going a Bit Too Far

1T was never my impression that the official propa-
Il ganda during the last World was strikngly
inspired. I used to read The Fatherland," pro-
kaiser magazine. every week because it made me
mad and somewhat whetted my hate for the cause
which it advocated But the spokesman for the
United States soon proceeded to make precisely the
same mistake. once we were in the war a lot of
writing men turned loose to say that all Germans
were villains without any reservation whatsoever.
No sane person could believe that. although I will
admit that the campaign effective with maybe
thirty per cent of the American population.
think that golf and propaganda fall under the
same general rules. The worst fault is to press.
Just let the shot flow gracefully and gradually and
keep your eye on the ball.
After all. Mr.. Shakespeare devised the best de-
nuncation ever written. He put it in the mouth of
Marc Antony at Caesars bier Antony careful
to give Brutus everything that coming to him
and even to accentuate the virtues of the he
would destroy by the repetition of the phrase For
Brutus is honorable man." And so I would say
TO any DESTROYS of discriminating his adversary
Give him his due heaped up and running over and
then mark your 'ands and butts"
Copyright. 1884. by The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25

and when George Remus, famed
Bootleg King" went on trial
here, Charley CARL brought in
several exclusive stories from Re-
mus himself.
Volney Fowler, then city editor
of The Times, pondered over one
of Charley's newest and most sem
SatiOnal stories of an interview
with RemuS.
Charley, you scoundre1,' he said,
you've been paying George Re-
mus room remit"
Charley, pleading innocence,
was transferred to the court
house to cover the grand jury con-
sidering evidence of political COR
ruption. There he stayed, taking
time off to pursue Stephenson
clews all over the state and into
the east.
He broke the exclusive story of.
the unseating of Mayor John L.
Duvall and was the young gentle
man who sat in with the powers
that-were when the order came
for voting on the ballot that made
L. Ert Slack mayor of Indian
apOliS.
Later he sat in a courtroom as
John L. Duvall sat on the witness
stand. Former Mayor Duvall was
testifying about a search news
paper men were making for him
in Pekin, Ill.
Duvall testified that he sat in
his hotel, in front of the window,
and saw Charley CARL pass three
times in the street, craning his
head from one side to the other.
Newspaper men snickered, Charley
Redeemed, silently kicked himself.
But John L. Duvall and the
newspaper men who snickered
didn't know something else.
Charley CARL was the fellow
who found Duvall
He had bribed the hotel phone
operator.
But, the cheap skate hadn't
paid the bride!
Charley CARL in those days in
sisted on making the rounds"
He had to know everything that
was going on. He still does, for
that matter.
A game of golf with a promin-
ent government official resulted in
the first moves toward Indictment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25

would look up over the top of his
old, battered glasses.
Write it, he'd say CURLY.
They did.
Groomed for the managing edi-
tors post, Charley was given
training in the news editorship,
and in September, 1893, became
managing editor.
Last November, Lii Harvey"
arrived. Lii Harvey" you see, is
the pseudonmy for Randall
Charles CARL, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. CARL Jr.
Mr.. CARL, it happens, in his
younger days, called every one in
sight Harvey" Gradually, it
became the perfect nickname to
hang on him. And so when Ran
dali Charles was born, the boys
in the Office laid bets it would
grow up as Lii Harvey"
It's a cinch. Even the manag-
ing editor now refers to his Off
spring as Lii Harve."
There's the power of suggestion
for you.
Next-The Big Boss.