davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

liarly adaptable to all skins,
the dry, normal or oily, and it
is also a grand protector
against freckles. It vanishes
instantly, leaving a smooth
base for your other cosmetics.
It comes in two shades, natural
and beige.
If your skin is dry, use a
little vanishing cream before
you apply this foundation.
Then with moist piece of
cotton apply it generously, and
with your finger tips blend it
into your natural skin tone.
Rouge lightly, and powder
over all. You will look fresh
and cool for hours.
To keep an oily skin attractive
during hot weather takes a lit
tie more care, for the oily skin
should be washed with warm
water and soap at least three
times a day to keep it fresh.
Use plenty Of cold water as an
astringent, and after each
cleansing use the foundation I
speak of. It seems to Subdue
the oil and keeps on your make
up.
Never apply fresh makeup to
an unwashed only skin. That
is openly flirting with skin
blemishes and blackheads.
And-you ladies who get freck-
1es-never expose your skin to
the sun or wind without some
protective lotion. This one
speak of is excellent for you to
use throughout the year.
All of you, no matter what
the texture of your skin, should
keep your makeup light during
the summer months. You will
find a cream rouge more willing
to stay with you than a powder
rouge, and by all means be fru-
gal with the use of mascara and
eye shadow. You can't expect
the impossible of them if you
allow yourself to get overheated.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 2S3, between 9
a. m. and S p. m. daily, and up
to 1 p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side the city, in which case in.
close a stamped, self addressed
envelope.
Copyright. 1894. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

4 dish cloths
l bottle opener
Salt and pepper shakers
6 dish towels
WEEKLY KITCHENETTE
MENUS
Monday
Onion Soup (canned)
Cold sliced ham Potato salad
AppleSauce with gingersnapS
Tuesday
Cantaloupe
Dreamed corned beef
Peas Potato chips
Chocolate eclair
Wednesday
Jellied consomme
Broiled lamb chops
Baked tomatoes stuffed with rice
RaSpberries and cream
Thursday
Clam juice cocktail
Chicken a la King (canned)
Lettuce salad
Custard Pie (from the baker'0
Friday
Tomato juice cocktail
Shrimp salad Corn on the Cob
Lemon Ice. Cookies.
Saturday
Cream of asparagus soup
(canned)
Club steak Canned mushrooms
Carrots
Lettuce and watercress salad
Sunday
Fruit cup
Nodded chicken Baked potatoes
Raw vegetable salad
Charlotte Russo
(From your baker's)
FRIDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Scrambled Eggs and Corn
String Beans Jelly Roll
Children's Supper
Baked Potato Stewed Tomatoes
Raspberry Flummery Milk
Dinner
Cold Borsch Soup Salmon Mousse
Sliced Tomatoes Potato Salad
Raspberry Flummery Coffee
Wine: Neufchate1
Write Betsy Caswell, incIOS-
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
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Advice to the LoveIorn
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Divorced but Still in Love
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Like a good many married
men, my husband became the
victim Of a temporary infatu-
alton. Fed up with novels and
all this nonsense about people
being free to lead their own
lives, I offered him a divorce.
Quite regretfully, he accepted
1t, though he was still under
this other woman's influence.
He married her and has become
a tragic wreck.
I've had a letter from him in
which he begged me to let him
come back to me and the chill
dren to die, but he is still the
husband of this other woman.
FOOLISH WIFE.
People fly off at tangents. and
get divorces sometimes, when a
little sober second sight would
save trouble all around.
AS your former husband is
still legally married to another
woman, there would be compli-
cations about his returning to
you, unless he is divorced. This,
my dear, is a question for a
lawyer to answer rather than
a Iaynan.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
The Rhymins
O ptimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS

River Moon
The moon in the sky Is a fairy
thing,
But I will not watch it sail and
swing;
I would rather look down to the
moon in the river,
Which a flick of the wind can
Shatter and SILVER.
The river moon has to veil its
rays
Where Spanish moss to the
water SWayS.
It must shrink sometimes, it
must lurch aside.
When the alligators past it
glide.
And no passions can vex it, no
aching heart.
But the moon I love is the moon
in the river
Where the cypress signs and
the moses CULVER,
Where the rippleS widen be-
hind my boat
As I pass the quaking moon
afloat,
For the moon in the river is
near, so near
II I whisper my dreams to it, 1t
will hear;
With my arm plunged in water,
just elbow-deep,
I could catch the river moon,
asleep.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

Danger Ahead
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am IS years of age, and
greatly in love with a married
man who also loves me. He Is
80 years old.
He says he found out after
he married that he did not love
his wife and could not be true
to her. He wants me to run
away with him and forget the
past and start a new life.
Please advise, as I am
WORRIED.
You have every reason to be
worried, my dear child. Your
letter shows that you have been
completely duped by an utterly
INSCRIPTIONS and vicious man.
AS you value your happiness,
drop him, and at the same time
take into your confidence some
member of your family. If you
are an orphan, talk to some
sensible perSon-your school
teacher, pastor, the hostess at
the Y. W. c. A. or similar or
ganization.
You have perhaps never heard
of the Mann act, which is like.
ly to land this martyr who
found out after he married
that he didn't love his wife" in
Jail.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

eral roustabout dump-cart.
But we'd give up many a
niftier gadget on the ranch be-
fore we'd part with Maggie.
Under her battered exterior she
still carries a wallop that would
make many a Ducoed Darling
look like a kiddiekar.
And, of course, it's all because
we've given old Mag more than
oil and gas. AS she's worked
for us, year after year, we've
thought for her. When she was
no longer up to one job, we
didn't go on driving her until
we wrecked her. Nor did we
throw her on the junk pile. We
fitted her up to do something
else. And she always came
back-100 per cent.
Often, when I stand looking
at Old Maggie-thinking OF the
years we've stuck together. the
jobs we've done and the care
we've given her-I think, with a
sad twinge, of those other
workers who get no care at all.
No mere machines those, to be
made or replaced by any mechan-
ic who has the metal, but some
thing infinitely more precious
than iron and Steel-human
beings, priceless miracles OF
flesh and spirit.
Yet, when their freshness is
gone, we junk them, with never
a helping hand or second chance.
The indifference of the strong
to the weak, of the working to
the unemployed, of the man
who's coming up to the man
who's going down-there's no
crueler tragedy or blacker shame
in our civilized society. We Law
ish billions on expensive ma
chimes. We boast to the stars
of our efficiency in preserving
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Pet Rabbits Need
Right Diet and
Shelter
BY LIZ HUME

For the benefit of Sammy
Keller. of Arlington, Va, am
going to publish today a few
facts concerning the care of a
rabbit. Young Sammy has writ
ten to me asking for some in
formation on the subject, so
here goes.
First of all, Sammy. you will
need some sort Of house for
your rabbit to stay in at night
or when he cannot be left at
liberty. This should be properly
built. AS he may have to spend
a good deal Of time in it, it
should be at least three feet
long by a foot and a half
wide and deep, and with one
third of the space partitioned
off for a sleeping box, as rab-
bits like to sleep in the dark.
How to Lift
There must be door to
each part, in order that you
can keep the house cleaned.
One long wooden box or two
boxes joined together, with a
doorway cut between, will do,
and you can use chicken wire
for the front.
Never lift a rabbit by the
ears. The proper way to pick
it up is by the loose skin above
the shoulders, putting your
other hand beneath to support
it's weight and to prevent it
from kicking and struggling.
Rabbits need some green food
every day, but should not be fed
on it entirely. Almost any root
vegetables are good for them,
such as beets, carrots or turnipS,
either whole or the tops. Pea
pods, lettuce, cut clover or grass
are also good. Green stuff
should not be left lying around,
but should be given only in
such quantities as the rabbit
will eat.
In addition to this, rabbits
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
IS PLEAS FOR ADVICE ON NTCNTTE APARTMENT HOUSEKEEPING
LISTEN, WORLD!
By ELSIE ROBINSON

our mechanical equipment. And
all the while an untold treasure
in manpower and manpride Is
wasted.
"Sabotage"-we think that's
a shocking crime. We're out
ragged if someone only ruins ex.
penSive machinery. But how
much thought do we give to the
men and women, still young and
eager, whose hearts are broken
and whose lives are wrecked by
our callous stupidity? If we
gave them a 1.-THE of the care
we lavish on our machines, they
could serve out their years hap
PLY, profitably. AS it is, millions
are junked before they're forty!
Perhaps it's because she's a
mother-and so knows the value
of life-that Frances Perkins,
Secretary of Labor, has deter
mined that this human sabot-
age must stop. She feels that
it is not enough to safeguard
the interests of those who have
jobs, but is equally important
to create new interests, new
chances for those who haven't.
But We can't do that by
merely being FOR them. or say
ing something should be done
about it! Least of all can we
do it by putting them on re-
lief" For relief" with no
prospect of anything else but,
will ruin a man and turn him
into a menace quicker than any
other catastrophe.
If We want to save our whole
nation from the junk pile, we
must apply the same intelli.
gence to servicing manpower
that We have applied to the
use of our far less valuable
natural resources" as assets.
Meaning what? Meaning q
practical program.
WnaC would YOU DO with
men and women who'd been
dropped from the only job they
knew, and had neither training
nor opportunity to enter any.
thing else?
How would YOU arrange
matters so that neither the
old and infirm nor the young
and immature should crowd
out mature workers, or clog the
wheels of industry-and yet, at
the same time, keep everyone
busy?
A big job-yes! But Frances
Perkins has a plan for tackllng
it. And she tells about it in a
current magazine. I wonder II
you'll think that Madame Per-
kins' plan is good, or can you
suggest better one? If So
how about telling her? Shed
like to know.
Copyright, 1894, King Features
syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

need sweet, clean hay and some
oats or bran; occasional dry
bread crusts, and sometimes a
warm bran mash, not too moist,
in cold weather. You can make
this by pouring hot water or
milk and water on the dry bran,
and mixing it fairly stiff and
crumbly. You can give mixed
oats and bran in the morning,
green stuff at midday, and some
hay with a root vegetable at
night.
Rabbits need plenty of drink
ing water. They also should
have bedding that is thoroughly
dry and clean. Rabbits are not
frail and with proper care your
bunny should never be sick.
Sickness is nearly always due
to dirty hutch, or to careless
feeding. If your rabbit seems
sulky. change his diet for a day
or two. Perhaps he has been
getting too much of one kind OF
food. The trouble is very often
too much green food.
II 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., 1934-06-28
Erase Wrinkles by Massage

Erase wrinkles by Massage
Dear Miss Shelby:
Although I am only %
years old my forehead is so
wrinkled that it appears as
though am always frowning.
Please help me. Sincerely,
B. D. j.
Dear Mrs. B. D. j.:
For your forehead use, after
cleansing, a good nouriShing
cream, smoothing it well into
the skin. Begin just over the
nose, using the tips Of two fin
gers, working with rotary move
ments toward the temples. Re-
peat 10 or IL times. Then place
the palms of the hands at eye
brows and massage upward with
definite lifting movements.
Bleach for Freckles
Dear Miss Shelby:
Will you please tell me how
to use lemon for bleaching
freckles on the face?
should like to know how
much a girl five feet tall and
10 years old should weigh.
Sincerely,
MISS z.
Dear Miss T.:
A girl, five feet tall, aged 10,
should weigh about 112 pounds.
To use lemon on the face to
fade freckles, squeeze the Juice
and dilute with a little water
or mix with cold cream and
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

BY JULIET SHELBY
How to take your place In
the sun and still have your
makeup stick to you seems to
be a current feminine problem.
For no woman relishes having
a shiny nose. or little beads of
oil or perspiration oozing
through her freshly applied
makeup. There is nothing that
will ruin your poise more
quickly than to feel all your
carefully applied cosmetics
melting into one.
To prevent all these beauty
evils, my suggestion is for you
to get in the habit Of using a
good complexion foundation. If
you do, your whole makeup
will profit UNNECESSARILY and
will "stay put" much longer.
The complexion foundation
that have in mind is pecu-
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Beauty Counsel By Juliet Shelby

apply at night and in the
morning, or whenever conven-
lent.
Use cream or soothing lotion
before you go out in the sun
and wind. Smooth it well over
face, neck, hands and arms.
Leave on a few moments, re-
move with tissues and dust
with powder. This will help
prevent more freckles from ap-
pearing. Tomato juice and but
termilk are also effective.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

In any event, it doesn't matter
much who ask the questions, as
the answers are relatively the
same-only, if you are a
bride-to-be, count on more ash
trays and bottle openers, and
add a package of pipe-cleanerS
for good luck (and a pleasanter
atmosphereD.
The following articles should
furnish a kitchenette COM
pletely, and will allow enter
tanning for four people. q take
it for granted that you have a
sink. stove and refrigerator all
inStalledO .
electric toaSter
i small frying pan
2 saucepans, with covers
l large fork
! small colander
l coffee percolator
/ egg beater
l cheese crater
dish mop
! soap shaker
/ triangular shaped sink refuse
container.
Nest of four or six canisters, in
varying sizes
/ small double boiler
2 large mixing spoons
/ carving set
2 strainers-1 fine, l coarser
! small roasting pan, or size to
fit oven
egg poacher
! bread board (smalD; can
also be used as cheese board
/ soap dish
! sink brush.
/ bread knife
small glass baking dish with
cover
wooden salad bowl, fork and
spoon
4 small plates
4 soup cups and saucers
4 after dinner coffee cups and
SaucerS
/ cream pitcher
cereal or berry saucers, glass
2 small platters
/ glass bowl, for desserts
6 iced-tea tumblerS
1 corkscrew
can.opener
Set of glass icebox containers
8 forks, 8 teaspoons, 8 table,
spoons, 8 steel knives, 8 but
ter-kniveS
Z after dinner coffee spoons,
and one or two large, pretty
serving spoons.
good covered garbage pail.
with supply of oiled paper
bags made to fit it.
/ trash basket
small enameled top table
lettuce bag
1 fruit juice extractor
2 small fruit and vegetable
knives
ice-pick (unless mechanical
refrigerator
/ tea-kettle
4 large plates
4 bread and butter plates
4 teacupS and SaucerS
/ large glass pitcher
/ sugar bowl
1 china teapot
2 small vegetable dishes
8 water tumblerS
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

blowSy, drag
gle-tailed old
pile of tin.
Yet, when it
comes to &C
ton, Maggie
has what it
takes.
Ten years
ago she start
ed as a Swank
service car.
Since then,
she has come
steadily down
the line, until
today she's
Just a gen.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

who wri t e
and ask these
questions!
p e r h a p S
bachelor girls
have very lit
tie to do with
it, and these
are mostly in
t e Ii g e n t
DTluES-O wv C'
who wish to
h We their
nests prop
erly feath-
cred, in the
most econom-
ical and eff
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Woman Page Editor Complies List
Or Articles Which Meet Needs
Or Four Persons
By BETSY CASWELL
Womdn'S Page Editor

have received many requests for list of equipment
needed up housekeeping for two in tchenette apart
snt that feel perhaps such list would be of interest to
a mai O
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

Old Maggie's doing her ninth
year of hard labor and still 60
ing strong.
Maggie's the worlds most dis
reputable looking truck-a
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

Maybe the month of June has
something to do with the in
creased number of young women
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

Saving Humans from the Scrap
Heap
Evening star., 1934-06-08
NEWSPAPER CODE FUND
APPROVED BY JOHNSON
Operating Budget of N. R. A. Au-
thority Will Be Collected From
Individual Concern

Individual Concerns.
Hugh S. johnson yesterday ap-
proved the Daily Newspaper Code
Authoritys operating budget and plan
for assessing expenditures against in
dividual newspapers.
The authority Will collect from each
subscribing paper base charge of
SIS year plus 50 per thousand Of cir
culation, taken from the latest A. B. C.
report. Maximum charge to any one
newspaper is limited to $4,000.
Special arrangements for publishers
of morning ana evening editions may
be made to the code authority to pre-
vent double charge
Evening star., 1934-06-08
D. c. MAN AND WIFE
ON BURNING LINER
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.
CriIby on Ship Which
Raced Into Honolulu.

Two WashingtOnians were among
the nearly 400 persons aboard the
Dollar liner President Lincoln which
raced into Honolulu yesterday after
catching fire at sea.
Capt. George Yardley. commander
of the vessel. said there vas a pos
sibility that attempts at sabotage were
TO blame for the fire which broke out
i'll the hold of the ship according TO
Associated Press dispatches.
The blaze was brought under con-
troll by the crew before the liner
reached port, with her lifeboats swing
ing from the davits and many of the
passengers wearing life preservers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Crilly, 1918
North Carolina avenue northeast were
aboard when the fire broke out.
CrIlly, machinist at the Washington
Navy Yard, left for a vacation in
Hawaii several weeks ago after apply
ing for retirement.
Capt. Yardley said the blaze prob
ably was caused by spontaneous COM
bustion in the infiammable cargo. but
That there was possibility OF sabotage
having been attempted.
News that the liner was afire was
made known to the 172 passengers at
the captains dinner. Capt Yardley
assured the passengers there was no
cause for alarm, but instructed them
to return quietly to their state rooms
and put OH life preservers.
The ship was about $50 miles out
OF Honolulu, westbOund from San
Pedro, when the fire was discovered
IN a hold which contained cotton as a
part of the cargo.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


Card party. st. Francis de Sales
Church. Twentieth street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast pm.
Lecture. Gen Victor A. Yakhontoff
THE Far Eastern Situation" Odd
Fellows Hall. 4l9 Seventh street, 8:l5
pm. under auspices of the Friends
OF the Soviet Union.
Dinner-meeting, Washington Sta
TONERS Association, Ambassador
Hotel. 6 pm.
Meeting. District Chapter, American
War Mothers, Ambassador Hotel, 2
pm.
Dinner-open air festival, Trans
feuration Episcopal Church. Four
teenth and Gallatin streets, 5 pm.
Card party parish hall Our Lady
Of Victory Church, Conduit and Res
ervoir roads, s pm
Minstrel show w-entertainment, South
east Citizens Association, for the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club, Bill
chanan School auditorium. Thirteenth
and D streets southeast pm.
TOMORROW.
Dinner. the Shorthand Reporters,
Hamilton Hotel $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
FARM CENSUS BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Republicans Charge At
tempt to Finance Campaign
Out of Treasury.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A determined Democratic majority
pushed the Lozier $4,000, 900 agricul-
ure-unemployment census bill through
the House yesterday despite Repub-
lican charges that it was raid on
the Treasury to finance the coming
Democratic campaigns.
The bill was sent to the Senate, 2l8
to las.
Its advocates said the census in No.
vember was needed to give the Federal
Government information on how to
tackle the unemployment relief prob
LEM
Republicans and some Democrats
also said S7,540,000 OF relief funds
would be diverted from civil works TO
employ about l05 900 census takers,
who are to 60 to work about four
weeks before the election date, No.
vember 6.
Amendment Beaten.
An amendment by Representative
Kennedy. Democrat, of New York to
appropriate this fund out of the
Treasury along with S227000 pro-
vided for the agricultural census WAS
defeated.
An effort by Representative Smell
of New York. the Republican leader,
to move the date up to July % to pre-
vent the workers from knocking on
doors during the election campaigns
was overwhelmingly defeated by the
Democrats.
1t is an attempt" said Representa-
tive WadSworth. Republican. of New
York, Ito control the congressional
election by the use OF Federal funds
for employment of election workers.
Wadsworth said all the census TAX
ers would be Democrats wanting to
display their loyalty to the party in
expectation of future fayors." and
that between 200 and 500 would be
appointed for each district upon rec
ommendation OF Democratic Congress
men.
1t was the second time this week
the Democratic leadership had brought
the proposal up for House action. 1t
was defeated Tuesday when they
sought to rush it through under pro-
cedure requiring tWo-thirds ma
jority.
Britten Attacks Measure.
Representative Britten, Republican,
OF Illinois, said that when James w.
Gerard. treasurer OF. the Democratic
National Committee, learned of the
defeat of the measure. he got excited
over the threatened loss of 100 900
new employees for the political ma
chinery for the congressional cleo
tions'
He said Gerard was behind the move
to finance the Democratic congress
sional campaign out of the Treasury"
and that after Gerard learned of
Tuesdays action The wires between
New York and Washington got hot"
This is not pOrk-barrel legislation, "
Britten said. There is worse name
for it
Defending the measure, Chairman
Lozier of the Census Committee said
it had the approval of the Secretaries
Of Commerce. Labor, Interior and Ag-
riculture. Relief Administrator Harry
L. Hopkins and the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
He said the Government was 'in
the dark" as to shifts of the popula-
tiOn since the 1880 census and that
testimony before his committee showed
the absolute necessity" for the legis-
lation