davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

mingled with brown, will cher
ish it.
Don't let it deceive you in it's
containers. It does a quick
changing of color on your face;
lightens about half tone, and
a deep autumn red is the result.
If a blonde has toasted her skin
to a golden tan, I think she
would be delighted with it until
her skin bleached.
Remember, when you apply
powder rouge, to dust your skin
with face powder first. Then
rouge, and blend in the color.
I like to see red-heads with
cheek coloring placed high and
close to the ears: usually their
skin is such a lovely contrast
for their hair.
If you want to know where
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

can it be managed. Some peo-
pie seem to mix so easily! There
must be a trick to it.
There is-a trick that begins
in your own mind. If you want
to get next to the other fellow,
you must realize, first of all,
that there's really no wall Of
strangeness" around him. The
wall is in you, yourself IN
your own ignorance and fear
j.. your own secret feeling that
you're different"
We all have that feeling when
we're young. What a liar that
chap was who said that youth
was the most carefree time in
life! Actually, youth is the most
bewildered, embarrassed and
generally harassed period in
our existence.
I remember how it was with
myself at seventeen. A gawky,
gangly girl, always falling over
my own feet, full of fears and
fizz, never knowing whether I
wanted to laugh or cry, turn
cartwheeIs, throw bricks or stalk
haughtily past an unworthy
world.
But of one thing I was sure
I must put on an act. must
never, never let other people
know how I felt. never let
them guess how close tears lay
beneath my cocky smile; how
cold was the fear behind my inn
pudent swagger; what depths
loneliness and hurt were masked
by my temper and snootiness!
They must never know, be-
cause if they did they couldn't
possibly understand. And they'd
jeer, or scold, or pity, or take
advantage, and make life even
harder to bear. They couldn't
understand" I was so sure of
that-so sure that no one else
felt as I did, that no one else
hid such tangled, tempestuous
life beneath a laughing mask.
/ must put on an act. That
was my first lesson in grown-up
behavior. With my teens I be-
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
By LIZ HUME

More about the English set
ter. Since this breed of dog is
enjoying tremendous popularity
both in the sporting world and
the realm of pets, there is much
to be said.
The education of the setter
should, of course, begin when
the dog is puppy. And more
than ordinary thought should
be given to the training.
A setter pup is just about
right for training. when he is
10 months old. This does not
mean, however, that nothing
can be done toward breaking
him before this time.
Until then much can be &C
compliShed by taking the puppy
on exercise walks. This enables
him to learn much from his
own observation, just as a baby
does when wheeled about in a
carriage.
At the age of ten months, a
setter pup has passed that friv-
ilous stage known as puppy
hood. He has become more fit
physically as we'll as mentally.
Yard training, of course,
comes first. He can be taught
to drop" hereto lie down
when communicable "hold-up"
to rise to command or signal,
to walk at heel, to retrieve, etc.
It is advisable, however, to leave
out the retrieving until the dogs
second hunting season.
Setter dogs are very nervous
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

would get mighty near what I
wanted, but would be not quite
satisfied.
Then just the other day a
very unusual shade Of lipstick
and rouge was sent to me to
feature for red,headS. Just one
glance told me it was the shade
1 had despaired OF ever finding!
But still, having red-heads in
mind, tested it on one. It is
without a doubt most flattering
to them. Dazzling, bright red
heads would not like it, but all
you authenticated girls, and
you who have russell shades
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
LISTEN, WORLD!
By ELSIE ROBINSON

gan putting on that act. And
I'm still doing it-though for
very different reasons.
1t was a lonely business at
first. 1t formed that wall of
strangeneSs" which shut me
away, and which I blamed on
the other fellow. But at last
the wall went down. 1t went
down under the crashing dis
covery that everyone else was
putting on an act, too!
That discovery didn't happen
in a dramatic second. 1 didn't
learn it from books, nor was
it revealed in sermons. 1t came
slowly, over long intervals, as I
went along, grieving. dream
ing, fearing with them-shar-
ing my life with them as they
shared theirs with me.
1t was through that sharing
that I came at last to see that
there was nothing in my life
which wasn't also in theirs
and nothing in their lives which
wasn't also in mine.
We Were all of a piece. In
our goodness or our badness,
in our gladnesS or sadness, we
were all of piece. No one
was different" And in one
thing we were all desperately
alike. We Were all putting on
an act.
We began putting on that
act as children to protect our
young vanity and fear. And
some sick souls retained it
always for that same reason.
But healthier spirits went on
wearing wise, strong, cheerful
masks, out of civilized consider
alton for the other fellow.
Getting along with other
humans. getting past their
StrangenesS. getting next to
the secret places of their lives
is the hardest yet the most
necessary job we all must tackle.
But it will not be hard when
once you've learned that uni
versal secret
We're all putting on an act.
Just as there is a sob behind
YOUR smile. "a grin behind
YOUR frown. hunger behind
YOUR sheer. hurt behind
YOUR anger. fear behind
YOUR arrogance. and a need
for loving kindness beneath
every act or mood. so it is with
the Other Fellow.
You're not "different"-nor
is she. And he'll giUe you all
he has, including himself II
you'll Just remember that fact.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
BY JULIET SHELBY

It seems as if red-heads have
a difficult time in finding just
the right shade of lipstick and
rouge, and although no beauti-
clan has told me so, I think
blonde-brunettes also have the
same problem-girls with blonde
skins and light eyes, but dark
brown or black hair.
Strange as it may seem, the
same color of rouge and lipstick
compliments both types. This is
how 1 discovered it. 1 am a
londe-brunette, and I have
searched the stores trying to
find a shade that suited me. I
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

of strange
n eS which
seems to sur
round them
there's
the hardest
job you have
to t a C k | E..
And unless
y GU c a n
manage 1t,
you'll be an
e m b i t tered,
lonely failure
ii you r
days.
Rift. Ow
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

W NNSN'
Just enough Betsy Caswen
cream to wet the sugar.
teaspoon vanilla extract.
Wet the sugar with the cream
until it is moist through but
still heavy and thick. Place in
a saucepan over the fire and let
it come to a boil, stirring con-
stantly. When the boiling point
is reached add salt and soda.
Watch carefully, so that the
soda does not make it boil too
high; reduce the flame, and boil
slowly for five minutes more.
Add the chocolate, cut into
squares, and the butter.
Allow the mixture to boil
slowly, until the chocolate is en-
tirely melted, and the mixture
forms tiny balls when dropped
into testing cup of cold water.
Then remove from the fire, add
vanilla, and beat hard until
smooth and creamy. Pour into
a flat, buttered pan, and, when
cool, cut into squares.
If desired, add one cup Of wal
nut or pecan meats after adding
the vanilla, and beat until well
mixed and smooth.
Pleasant Era
This is a very old recipe and
was taught me by my mother
when / was at the-then-"boys
and chafing-dish" age. We don't
have that any more, unhappily
enough. It's usually the boys
and high-ball'' age now. That
is why I am so charmed with
the above request.
It takes me back to such a
pleasant era, and I give my
spectacles a hitch, and smooth
down my white hair, while I
rock and knit peacefully with
my memories!
However, that does not get
us on with our present sub
jects, so come, come; Grandma
Caswell, and get under way on
matters of the day!
To begin with, I have found
the most marvellous soup in
cans. You may remember that
I told you some time ago about
a canned Madrilene soup that
would jelly by just placing the
can in the icebox.
Finished Product
Well, now we have another-a
perfectly delicious consomme-
that does just the same thing.
I have experimental a bit,
lately, with both these soups.
and I find that if you open the
cans, pour out the contents into
bouillon cups, and allow the
soup to jelly in the cups in the
icebox, that the finished prod
uct is much daintier and easier
to handle.
At the last moment, sprinkle
Just a little finely chopped
parsley over the top Of the soup
in each cup, before serving, and
you will find that it adds greatly
to the appearance and the
flavor.
There is a new boned, whole
chicken in cans just come on
the market. It is less expensive
than most of the brands here
tofore recommended, and ex-
ceedingly good. It is all ready
to serve cold, or you can run
it in the oven for just a minute
to have it hot, crisp, and tasty.
And don't, in your kitchenette
cookery, forget the ever-Satis-
flying club sandwich. It is such
an excellent way to use up left
over meat, etc., in manner that
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
With Salads, Too

The return Of the foaming
seidel and the flowing stein is
said to be responsible for the
return to popularity of pretzels,
the consumption of which has
greatly increased. erica
makes its own pretzels now, and
eats both the straight and curly
variety. Home makers are
serving them with salads and
soups as well as to nibble on.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
NEW CANNED SOUPS AND CHICKEN PROVE AIDS TO NTCtEE
Womon's Page Editor Pleased
To Acknowledge Request for
Good Fud ge Recipe
By B TSY GAS w ELL
Womdn'S Page Editor

Before get started the regular Thursday kchenette
housekeeping column, must accede to Voets" request
She has asked particularly that today publish good and
reliable recipe for fudge.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
For the Table

If you are nautically minded
dress up your table with a tiny
ship or two. You may pur-
chase wood hulls with gleam-
ing billowing sails of chromium.
And on a mirror "sea" in the
center of your table they will
capture all hands"
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The washington Times, District
1000, Extension, 283, between 9
a. m. and 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, Sef-addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

ming, it didn't.
And Viol e t
would like to
g e t a "a n
check on the
S i t u a t i on.
Here we go!
CHOCOLATE
FUDGE
/ t a blespoon
OF butter.
4 squares OF
chocolate.
2 cups sugar.
Pinch of salt.
Pinch of soda.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

Apparently, at "Violet's" last
party, where the fudge was to
prove the highlight of the eve
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
Boys RatiOns

Boys RatiOnS
Frequently an active boy in
his teens will need as much
food as a soldier engaged in
active warfare and this means
an immense amount of con-
centrated food.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

Home gardeners who have
,horse-radish to spare may pre-
serve it for winter use by grating
it, adding two tablespoons of
sugar for each cup of grated
horse-radish), one-half teaspoon
salt, and three cups cold vinegar.
Simply mix we'll and seal in
clean. cold lars,
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

does not seem IN the least ike
a review of reviews.
Three layers of crisp toast,
filled with sliced cold chicken,
some bits of hot bacon, a slice
or two of tomatoes, and a few
lettuce leaveS-all smothered in
mayonnaise-there is a whole
meal, plus a glass of milk, and
some cooked fruit.
For variation, you might try
making the toast of rye bread,
and add a few sliced ripe olives
to the filling.
WEEKLY KITCHENETTE
MENUS
MONDAY
JeIlied Madrilene Soup (Canned)
Chicken Liver Omelette
Garden Lettuce Salad
Fresh Fruit
TUESDAY
SardineS on Toast
BrOiled Lamb Chops
Corn on the Cob
Coffee Ring (ErOm the Baker's)
WEDNESDAY
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Green Peppers Stuffed with
Corn and Ground Beef
Potato ChiDS
Fresh Figs with Cream
THURSDAY
Pepper Pot Soup (Canned)
Sliced Cold Ham. Potato Salad
SeedleSS Grapes in Jelly
FRIDAY
Persian Melon
Curried Shrimp with Rice
WatercresS and Lettuce Salad
Pineapple Ice
SATURDAY
Cream of Mushroom Soup
(Canned)
Baked Beans SteWed Tomatoes
Sliced Peaches with Cream
SUNDAY
Jellied COnsomme
Roast Chicken (Canned)
Peas ShOeString Potatoes
Ice Cream and Cake
FRIDAYS MENUS
LUNCHEON
Baked Dreamed Halibut
Grilled Tomatoes
Boiled Potato Balls
Lemon Jelly with Cream
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Wheatena
Lettuce Salad Applesauce
Ginger Cookies Milk
DINNER
Cheese Souffle Lobster Salad
Sliced CucumberS and GherkinS
AppleSauce TartS
Coffee
Wine Suggestions: Neuchatel
Write Betsy CaSwell, inclOs-
ing seIf-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
inptOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

We're ALI Putting On An Act
Getting along with other
people: getting past that wall
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
FRIDAYS MENUS
LUNCHEON

Write Betsy CaSwell, inclOs-
ing seIf-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., 1934-03-22
FOR STATE
EXCHANGES

A plan to organize stock ex-
changes under State laws to
evade the provisions Of the regu-
latory legislation now before Con-
gress has been made public by
william Freiday, partner of ].
Robinson-Duff and Company, mem
ber of the New York Stock Ex-
change.
Only through such means "can
the functions Of a free and open
market. be carried on" Mr..
Freiday said. Under the pro-
posed national laws the stock ex-
change business "would move
gradually to Canada and London
and in so far as small monied
people are concerned would come
under the control Of racketeers, !"
he charged.
The real effect of the bill
would be to make small investors
"take a big loss on securities they
have held for years"
Mr.. Freiday criticized "Some
of the stock exchange
for having Shown a lamentable
misunderstanding and lack of
knowledge Of public sentiment
and how to take the public COM
pletely into its confidence"
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

Wdo Vic IIlONo
Of Senator Thomas of Oklahoma
to amend the securities act to
thaw out the capital markets.
Mining shares, steels and motors
led the improvement. Gains ran
to 3 points in the volatile U. S,
Smelling. Issues like U. S. Steel
General Motors, Chrysler, Dupont
and other leaders rose a point and
more.
list. Stocks like General Motors
The market displayed a better
tone from the opening. Some
further selling developed in the
early dealings, but this failed to
break the market under the lows
of the last two days, indicating an
Improvement in the markets tech
nical position.
Mining shares were in demand
from the opening as result Of
the unsettlement in speculative
circles which led to hedge buy
ing in the gold and silver shares.
Short covering played a part
in the rally in the rest of the
list. Stocks lige General Motors
and Chrysler went up easily on
small volume.
Trading started off dull but
activity picked up on the rally
which got underway around the
noon hour.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Hines and Murphy
Join Acacia Board

Joseph H. Hines and E. j. Muir
ply have been elected directors
of the Acacia Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company.
In addition to the two new mem
berS Of the board, policy holders
named the following: w. L.. An
drews, Charles E. Baldwin, Harry
Blake, Col. C. C. Coombs, w. K.
Cowden, P. B. Cromelin, j. Harry
Cunningham, L. Whiting Estes
Robert v. Fleming, E. c. Graham,
James c. Hoyle, Thomas E. jar
rell, Howard w. Kacy, j. Claude
KEEPER, Arthur D. Marks, John T.
Meany, Joseph H. Milans, William
Montgomery, DR.. j. B. Nichols, H.
L. Rust, jr., L. P. Steuart, Eugene
E. Thompson, E. Lee Trinkle,
Lloyd B. Wilson, j. P. Yort.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
To SEEK
TIRE WAR END

For the purpose of controlling
as far as practicable the sporadic
tire price warfare breaking out in
various communities throughout
the country, and Of advising their
dealers involved as to practical
policies to pursue under the vary
ing circumstances a committee
made up of representatives of at
least seven tire manufacturers
and the rubber Manufacturers AS
Sociation has been set up.
The committee is referred to
here as the "fire department. I"
Companies represented are Good
year, Goodrich, Firestone, o. S..
General, Seiberling and Kelly
Springfield. Through this coop.
Grafton and mutual support it is
expected to prevent a chaotic de-
generation Of the spring dating
markets.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Potomac Electric 512s pfd, 10
109.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000.
102.
Washington Railway and Elec~
trio, pfd, 1908.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

the eve of the
parley in Wash
ington between
P r e S i d e n +
Roosevelt and
union leaders.
Declara tion
Of the Presk
dent that he
was hopefuI
that the threat
ened strike
would be avert
ed helped turn
S e n t i m e n /
a rou n d. An
added factor
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
.Vicksburg Bridge
Committees Clash

BY International News Service
The protective committee Of
Vicksburg Bridge and Terminal
Company, headed by John J.
SINNERS, Of Chicago, has written
to bondholders urging that they
do not deposit their bonds with
any other committee. The COM
mittee declares:
''The precipitOuS receivership
Of the company with attendant
hostile and complex legal pro-
CeedingS in several courts, to-
gether with the default in bond
interest on March l, 1884, have
mecessitated prompt action to
protect the prior ownership Of
the b0ndhOlderS."
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Dollar LOwer,
Nearing Par

NEW YORK, March 20
N.N.S.).-A combination of in
fluenceS sent the dollar down
again today to $40 cents in
terms Of the French francs,
the lowest level since the de-
valuation to 59.O6 cents. The
decline which set in late yester-
day was due to two factors:
The transmission Of the Dies
Silver Bill to the Senate COM
mittee and q commercial de-
mand for German marks. The
latter is apparently the prin-
cipal reason for the sudden
bulge in the gold currencies,
notably the franc. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

Alexander McCook Dunlop, with
the Hemphill-Noyes gang, has dis
carded his cane.
He's quite a skater and hurt his
leg during the recent freeze-up.
He told us today, however, that
he discarded the cane as soon as,
we mentioned the fact that he had
been hurt.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
DIVIDEND INCREASED

Philadelphia Company raised
quarterly dividends on the COM
mon stock to 20 cents a share,
payable April Is to stock Of
record April 2. In the preceding
quarter, a dividend of 17l2 cents
was paid,
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

Canada
Montreal funds in New York par.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Nickel Plate Loss
RepIaced 6y Profit
BY international News Service


New York, Chicago and st. Louis
Railroad, "Nickel Plate" reports
net income for the two months
ended February 28 was $1O9, ,185,
equal to 35 cents a share on $780,.
sic shares Of 6 per cent preferred
stock on which there is an accu-
mutation of unpaid dividends.
This contrasts with a net loss
of $742,529 in the first two
months last year.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

The power
to Oper t q
security ex-
chan 6 eS is
vested in the
r Q d e r q !
Trade Com
mission a n d
the ability to
control listed
cOrpOratiO n S
Is like W / S e
given to the
+ Q d e r a !
Trade Com
mission. Al
though the
Federal Re.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
WHITNEY AGAIN
FLAYS STOCK
RULE BILL
By DUNBAR HARE

Richard Whitney, president Of
the New York Stock Exchange,
doesn't think much Of the new
stock exchange bill.
# you don't believe it read his
second attack on the measure
within "a hours:
"The revised bill for the reg
NlatiOn Of stock exchanges in
trOduced yesterday in the House
Of Representatives still con-
tainS the most Objectionable
features of the original
Fletcher-Rayburn bill.
"The amount Of credit avail
able for security business is re-
stricted by rigid provisions.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

(a) Optional stock (b) Partly
stock and cash Gd1 Extra stock (el PAID in 1888 W on
(hl Payable in stock (nnl Special ST (ww)
IT. Ex-rightS.
Dividend dollars in parenthesa (rIote) Extra
dividends published through regular period.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

John D. Mothershead looks very
natural back in Washington'S lit
tie Wall Street. He's now with
Westheimer & Company. Once
upon q time, not so many weeks
ago, he was with Fenner &
Beane.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
STEELS
LEAD STOCKS .
UPWARD
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March % GN.S.N
The stock market strengthened to-
day as Wall Street took a more
hopeful view of the labor crisis on
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

though the THS@%@@ 1o.o -'''''Sa
Federal Re ""Of -'
serve Board is given some de-
gree of control over margins,
it's power is restricted by the
mandatory requirements pre-
scribed by the bill, contains
absolutely unwOrkable prOvi-
SiOnS with respect to the seq
regatiOn Of the functions of
brokers and dealers.
"The effect will be to abolish
odd lot dealers on most ex-
changes and to abolish special
lists on all exchanges. Corpora
tiOns must register their secur-
titles with the Federal Trade
Commission before they are
eligible for trading on ex-
changes. The Federal Trade
Commission may prescribe con-
ditiOns upon which registra-
tiOn may be granted and may
thereby control all listed cor
poratiOns. In general the bill
carries out the theory Of Fed
eraI control of all business and
credit. To my opinion the
practical consequence will be
the disruption Of securities
markets, serious initiation Of
security prices and the post
pOnement Of economic re-
cOvery."
It was circulated yesterday
among local brokers, who are
members of the New York Stock
Exchange.
John Wheeler, of the Jones out.
fit in the Shoreham Building, is
growing a muStache. Mr.. Wheeler
explains that he had a mustache
some time ago, but that he shaved
it off at Christmas time. Mr..
Wheeler, as you probably know, is
one Of the younger men in the
organization headed by Robert c.
Jones.
Incidentally, Mr.. Jones, who's
the boss of Robert c. Jones & Co.,
Inc, was absent from the city
yesterday. He was in Baltimore.
Marshall Exnicios, vice president
Of the firm, filled in. Was he
busy?
Alexander McCook Dunlop, with
the Hemphill-NoyeS gang, has dis
carded his cane.
He's quite a skater and hurt his
leg during the recent freeze-up.
He told us today, however, that
he discarded the cane as soon as.
we mentioned the fact that he had
been hurt.
John D. Mothershead looks very
natural back in WaShington's lit
tie Wall Street. He's now with
Westheimer & Company. once
upon a time, not so many weeks
ago, he was with Fenner &
Beane.
Speaking Of that outfit-Fenner
b Beane-Maj. Gen. Richard P.
Davis, U. s. A., retired, says that
he hasn't played golf in so long
he's afraid to go out. Like most
golfers, the general knows that his
score the first day will be grand,
but he breads the second day.
Don't we all?
Robert C. Jones, Of Robert c.
Jones & Co., Inc, was out Of town
yesterday. He was in Baltimore.
Everyone In the financial dis
trict was talking yesterday about
the possibility that the old NC
Lean mansion on I Street at Fiji
teenth Street was to be converted
into Washington's most Swanky
night club.
Those behind the move-So the
report went-are Brooke John, for
merly with Ziegfeld Follies, Clyde
Asher and Barney Smythe, for.
merly of Goodbody g. Co.