davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-11
JOHNSON WANTS 70 Hrnv MIRA OVER TO COMMISSION
tsy The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, July II. Cen eraI Hugh s. Johnson, disclosed today that he wants to turn the National Recovery Administration job over to commission and step back into private life. as soon as the President feels he can spare him.
 He stated he hoped to promul- gate . new code before leaving on combination vacation and speaking tour for the westward, He said the code he had in mind would be one big code for four hundred and fifty small indust- ries.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-11
DOLLFUS TO START NEW DRIVE ON NAZIS
(By The Associated PresD

VIENNA, July II. Premier of Austria Dollfus announced today a huge, new drive against the Na-:s, after concentrating in hiA owI hands, all tue military aud po, ice powers of the nation.
 Tha death penalty awaits any one found in the possession of explosives. Dollfus presented the resignation of the cabrnet and then a new list of ministers to the President.
 The Chancellor is determined to stamp out the whole Nad move ment inN Austria.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-11
SEC CRETaARY OF TRE.ASURY TO VISIT ALASKA
CBy The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, July II. Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, Morgenthau, is due to ar rive here July 18th enroute to All aska on tour of inspection, aboard the Cutter Chelan.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-11
MAIL SERVICE TO ALASKA BE RESUMED NOW
lpY The Associated Pressl

Iby TIE AaSOCI"teU IESSST
 TACOMA, July II, Officials here said that the U. s. Mall service be- tween the United States and Al
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-11

Late today reports were receiv- ed that Honolulu said the broad cast from Nome came in excellent over the short wave, on the na- |tional hookup with CBs on the lByrd Ant-Arctic program.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-11

Admiral Byrd, we want you to come back to the Northland. Your energy, ability and experience can do much for Alaska and the Arc tic.
 On behalf of the citizens of Northwestern Alaska, I extend to you, and your sturdy crew. a hearty invitation to come to our country, and to make Alaska the headquarters for your next expedi tion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

BroadcIoth and fancies, full
cut. No skimping, regular
stock. not sale made shirts.
Quality fabrics in white, solid
colors. Attractive patterns.
Sizes 14-17.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

whole, you will find simple
lines, straight and slim, very
little trimming, but great dis
tinction in the effect of all the
costumes. Some lovely colors
were used, but many of the most
individual gowns were black.
Untrimmed Cape
An evening cape of great
beauty was made to fit the
shoulders squarely, to hang
straight to half way below the
knees in front and to the hem
in the back, with wide revers
at the front neckline. 1t was of
dark red Bordeaux" velvet.
Two black evening gowns were
included in the trousseau. Both
have rather high necklines and
wide shoulders that cover the
top of the arms. One of crinkly
satin has q silver lame stripe
down the side, to modest slit,
and a lame sash lined with pc.
tunia crepe, and petunia crepe
gloves. The other, a simply cut
velvet with surplice line has no
trimming but natural pigskin
belt and gloves. chic in the
French manner.
White and Silver
You've all seen many pictures
of the bridal gown, beautifully
medieval, in silver and white,
and the gowns of the attendants.
equally lovely in their simple
ity. They we're designed by
MolyneuX too.
The street clothes were in
equally good taste, with nice
things such as a black coat with
astrakan collar and wide belt,
beige tweed lined with ocelot
over a plain beige dress, and hip
length jackets over several
dresses. Of course the princess
is young and good looking, but
her taste exceeds her good looks,
Many Americans could take a
leaf from her book with good
effect. and cultivate the SIM
plicity Of her gowns.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

When Mrs. Adolphe A. Pons.
whose wedding took place at the
ShOreham last week, left for a
trip to Florida, she wore travel
ing suit of green wOOlen fabric.
made with high collar of gray
fox fur. Her accessories were
gray.
Spied Frances Perkins, Secre-
tdry OF Labor, journeying to
Emergency Hospital to see her
friend. Mary RumSey, head Of
the Consumers Board. NRA.
She Wore a smart black coat,
made Nth a deep collar OF
Persian lamb. Will this she
wore black tricorn-Which
type is her old standby.
Washington is getting as bad
as New York when it comes to
advance dinner invitations.
Mrs. Letter has issued invita-.
tions for a dinner to be given
January l9 preceding a meeting
of The Dancing Class"
Frances and Page Hufty are
about to give up their attractive
house in Rock Creek Park and
move into one next to the Stim.
son place on Woodley Road.
Frances mother, Mrs. John F.
Archbold, is spending the winter
in Washington, at 24OO Six.
teenth st.
Mrs. Francis Whitten Wcdrs
the most beautiful fur coat
,De grieUe to state that we are
not sure whether it is mink or
sable. The skins are straight
and fitted mo a fur band at
the neck. When Ue SdW her
she wore q black tel1 hat NTH
a brim-turned up in back.
Hear that Mariana Dunn,
daughter of the Jimmie"
Dunns, is giving a dance on New
Year Eve-and that the services
of Meyer Davis will be enlisted
to help assure the complete sue
cess of the party.
x X
John McKenney's fine hunt
ing book, "Tack Room Tattles,"
is being received with great en-,
thusiasm. John lives down on
the Eastern ShOre-and has
many friends in Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2OS4

Women who like the flattery
of long lines will like the design
of this afternoon dress, every de-
tail Of which has been styled to
give grace and slenderness to
the more matronly figure. NO
tice the way the bodice is fronted
by two slimming bands, which
form a pretty V neckline and
are finished smartly with but
tons on each shoulder. The
sleeves have their fullness con-
centrated below the elbow so as
not to detract from that nice
smooth shoulder line. And that
long, pointed front panel of the
skirt and half-belted waistllne,
will do much to give an up and
down" look to the larger figure
and thus seem to take inches off
the hipline! Lovely in crepe
with satin bands.
Pattern 2084 is available in
sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, 42, A, As and
48. Size 36 takes 41s yards 49,
inch fabric and 5s yard contrast
ing. Illustr ted step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN SENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Send for your copy of the
ANNE ADAMS WINTER FASH
ION BOOK! Crowded with ex.
elusive patterns for the child,
the young girl and the matron.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS BUT WHEN ORDERED
WITH AN ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN 1T IS ONLY TEN
CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
FOR BOTH.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment. 243 West Seventeenth St.,
New York city,
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
Beagle Gains in
Popularity
BY LIZ HUME

Perhaps rabbit hunting holds
no interest for you-but even If
it doesn't, you might like to
know that the beagle, used for
this sport, makes a marvellous
pet.
These deservedly popular dogs
are the loveliest of the hound
family. We are especially at
tached to the one owned by
Bob Phillips-and this dog is a
beauty.
They are the merriest little
fellows imaginable, shrewd work
men, with the keenest of noses
and the most musical of voices.
They are used in hunting rab-
bits, either singly or in packs
of five or ten couples.
Although pretty and affec-
tionate, they never forget that
their true mission in life is to
1uu Vic ldOOlG, d1lu A4CNCA dAC
they more appreciated than
when their bell-like, melodious
voices can be used on the trail.
AS the country has settled
up. and feathered game been
exterminated. lovers of field
sports who have heretofore de-
voted their time in the field to
bird shooting over settlers and
pointers, have been obliged to
discard their bird dogs in favor
of the little hounds, for even in
the immediate vicinity of the
large cities one can usually find
rabbits plentiful enough to fur
nish good sport.
The origin of the beagle is
lost in obscurity. but 1t is quite
probable that he was evolved
from the foxhound by selecting
the smallest specimens and
breeding them together until
the proper size was obtained.
If you have a good picture of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
VALUABLE ADDITION TO DIET BUT is VERY CONCENTRATED FOOD
Numerous Parties Are Planned
As the Winter Season
Gets Under Way
By BEAU McALL1sTER

During the cocktail hour at the Shoreham in that arac
tive room done by Elsie de Wolfe devoted to tangoes
in the late afternoon you apt to see many of your
friends
There was Shorty" Johnson of the NRA, with Fontane
Bradley-and others; also Juan Terrasa CONNER
cia attache of the Spanish embassy.
Later Mary Jane Pelley who, with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs John j. Pelley of Hartford Conn., has to
Washington spend the winter Mr. Peley now president
of the American Association of Railroads and former
president of the New York New Haven and Hartford line
They are residing at the Shoreham.
Mary Jane dinner dress combining Alice blue and
black satin She this long evening wrap of black
velvet made with a standing collar.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
Now WSheWants
Him Back
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dear Miss Fairfax:
When I was 19 years old I
had a girl, and we were both in
love with each other.
Over a little matter. which
I've entirely forgotten, we quar-.
relied, and she started going with
another man, about five years
older than she was, and in six
months married him.
That was a year ago, and now
she's getting a divorce because,
as she told me, she doesn't love
him and married him only to
spite me. She still loves me and
is trying to get me to go with
her again.
Do you think she could be
steady enough as a mans wife2
I always thought great deal
of her until she turned on me,
and I think I could love her
now, but this has set me think.
ing. A. E. D.
A girl who would marry one
man to spite another would
seem to lack those qualities
which make for a successful
marriage. She might do some.
thing like that to spite you.
Elope, for instance. Better drive
on, A. E. D.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

was insufficient to fill orders,
so it is to be expected that this
new perfume will not only be
enthusiastically received during
the holiday season, but there Is
an indication that it will have
a long success in pleasing the
nostrils of women!
1t is a luxury gift, to be sure,
and if you haven't a devoted
swain to play Santa Claus, I'd
wait until after the holidays and
buy dram of this fragrance
before investing in a whole bot
tie.
But on the other hand, if you
really appreciate an unusual
blend of perfume, l would mos
certainly suggest that you list
it in your letter to Santa Claus!
You will get thrill of anticipa
ton by just opening the pack
age.
Long Face
Dear Miss Shelby:
Please tell me how to apply
rouge so as to make my face
appear round. 1 have a long
nose and facial contour; the
chin seems to be short IN pro-
portion to the rest of my face.
Sincerely,
M. r.
Dear Mrs. M. R.:
Since your nose and face are
inclined to be long, l would
advise you to apply your rouge
away from your nose and more
toward the side Of the cheek.
This will make your face appear
shorter and fuller.
If you want to know where
YOU can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, extension 283, be-
tween 9 a. m. and p. m. dafly,
and up to l p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside of the city, in which
case inclOse a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

WVNA6 AAAAI6 OOWAA A1H0VVHE 5 VI %
The package is symbolic Of
the gayety and luxury and an
ticipation of the opening night
of a new artistic creation pre-.
sented to society with the hope
of an enthusiastic reception. A
rather appropriate way in which
to present a rare and lovely
blend of perfume!
For deep in the heart of this
elaborate box. encased in a
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
When Manners Are Correct
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

entS of the fiance to come at
once to see the bride-to-be and
her parents, that is, within "a
hours after they have been told
of the engagement.
If the father cannot come
at that time, the mother should
come and offer their welcome
into the family. If they do
not make this important and
significant call soon, suggest
that your mother write them
a note inviting them to come
to dine at your home. Or. if
this is not convenient, invite
them perhaps to come to tea
some Sunday afternoon, sug-
gesting the definite date.
Mrs. Worthy, this is my
mother" and Mrs. Worthy,
may I present my father?"
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
could Be Happy With Either"
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Gould Be Happy With Either"
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm a good looking young
man, but not what you'd call
exactly handsome. Some time
ago, I met a girl year or two
younger. whom I like a lot, but
she likes me a good deal more
than I like her.
Then 1 me t an ex.girl, one
whom I had known several
years ago, and she's the pref
tlest girl in Washington.
I cannot be equally devoted
to both, as each is inclined to
be jealous.
I like the "old flame" best,
but do not want to hurt the
other girls feelings, by SEEM
ing to neglect her. Can you
help me out of this dilemma?
DONALD MacO.
Just one more young man
wanting to have his cake and
eat it, too. 1t can't be done any
more than you can have two
girls on the same length of
string at the same time.
You don't say anything about
becoming engaged to either of
these girls, and I don't see why
you can't have what is known
as a best girl and a second-best
girl.
This letter will also answer a
young man who has signed the
initials r. M. and seems to have
the same situation on hand.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
Copies of Princess Trousseau
Shown in America
By WILMA LAVILLE

On the day of the wedding of Princess Marina and the
Duke Kent copies the designed gowns her
trousseau were shown in store in Montreal They
also the of Moneux shipped to America before
the wedding rather shame that little ndvid
uaty can be maintained the wardrobe of princess
for it means also that time ALL copies will be avail
able in the United States, probably in every city
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

glass-like pyramid, is a bottle
of fragrance that is definitely
considered a work of art by the
famous perfumer who concocted
it. With true showmanship, he
presented it to women of the
world in this impressive manner
so that its preciousness could
not easily escape notice among
the galaxy of other perfumes
that are on the market.
The first Shipment from Paris
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
New Laces

Gliding the lily best describes
the beautiful new laces with
heavy embroidery. A dinner
dress is in white lace with an
embroidered all-over design in
leaf and flower pattern. On the
shoulders, the cuffs of the long,
tight sleeves and the trained
hemline it is embroidered with
mother-of- pearl sequins.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
Fur Collars

Hide away behind the most
flattering of collars-the high,
outstanding fur collar. Such a
collar, in brown Persian, is a
feature of a dark brown woolen
suit with a long, wide, flared
jacket. The enormous cuffs of
the brown Persian make a muff
when the hands are placed to-
gether.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
By MRS.CORNELIUs BEECKMAN%

Dy W4GOsNOASANC CAAOO OGGNNNfA1N
Introducing Prospective In-Laws
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
About a month ago l became
engaged, but the wedding will
not take place until next year.
How soon should I invite my
fiance's parents to my home
for the proper introductions?
I have been in their company
but twice and do not know
what sort of entertainment
would be most appropriate.
Have you any suggestions?
How would I word my intro
ductions when presenting his
mother to my mother?
It is customary for the par.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

garlneS, short
enings, cook.
ing fats and
salad dress.
1ngs. Much
will go into
feed for hogs,
and thus re-
turn to us in
the form of
delicious pea
nut-fed hams
and bacon.
Because of
its frivolous
q s S O cia tionS
" i t h b a ii
e q m eS, cir
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

she went to
visi t h e
duke for the
firs time,
was re pr O.
d u c e d f or
sale in Wash
ington j u S t
a b ou t t h e
tim e t h e
princess wore
her own hats.
And so it
is with her
trOuSSeau.
Y gu m a Y
have read all
. go 7 Ler =
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
Wilma LaVille

clothes already, and seen pic
lures of them, but I can't re.
sist commenting on the beauti-
full simplicity of them all. If
you look at the wardrobe as a
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
Is a Legume Rich in Protein and
F at and Blends Well With
Other Items
BY BETSY CAS- w E L L
Womun'S Page Editor

Think of billion and fifty million pounds of peanuts,
If you can!
That is this years crop in the United States according
to the Bureau of Home Economics of the Department of
Agriculture, and it is pretty nearly record.
Much of it will be consumed by the people of country
In the forms of saed peanuts peanut butter peanut candy
and fresh roasted peanuts "a lot of it will bring hap
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
New French Perfume Receives
Enthusiastic Welcome
By JULIET SHELBY

If you be impressed by the elaborate wappng
of the gift you give receive then by all become
acquainted with French perfume which has made its
debut all the pomp dressings that the art of package
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
THURSDAYS MENUS

LUNCHEON
Chicken FricasSee with Rice
Peas
Apple and Peanut ScallOp
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Peanut Butter and Carrot
Sandwich
SQUASH Puree Lemon Jelly
Milk
DINNER
SardineS on Toast
Shepherds Pie Squash Puree
Lemon Jelly with Cream
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Chianti.
Write Betsy CaSWell, inclOsing
Self-addreSSed, stamped envelope
on your individual problems of
table etiquette and arrangement,
what wines to serve and ghcn,
care Of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

peanut was not dccOfdeQ all
the dietary credit which was
It's due. It was not until
machinery was perfected to aid
in harvesting. shelling, packing,
ETC.. that the peanut industry
really came into it's own.
AS we told you. a few days
ago, the peanut is not a nut,
but legume, like peas and
beans. with its own strange
method of growing upside
down, as it were. 1t is rich in
fat and in protein, is a good
source of phosphorus, and of
iron, and is full of Vitamin B.
Therefore, the nutrition ex-
perts look upon the peanut as
an exceptionally valuable ad-
dition to our diet. But remem-
Der that peanuts are a very
concentrated food, and are i'm.
proved by combination with
other foods. Peanut butter, es-
pecially. is not only more pala-
table, but more easily digested
If the texture is changed by add
ing other foods.
A good sandwich filling for
children is composed of pea
nut butter, moistened with a
little milk, mixed with chopped
raw carrots, and spread on
whole wheat bread.
PEANUT SAUCE FOR
VEGETABLES
2 cups milk
3 tablespoons flour
81 cup finely ground peanuts
l tablespoon butter or other
fat
Salt and pepper to taste.
Heat all the milk except about
q half a cup. Blend this cold
milk with the flour and add to
the hot milk. Stir until thick.
ened, and cook over hot water
for 10 minutes. Add the pea.
nuts. fat, and salt and pepper
to rasCe.
Or instead of the ground pea.
nuts, use p cup of peanut but
ter and omit the flour and fat.
Blend the peanut butter with a
little of the hot milk and stir
into the rest and cook until the
sauce thickens.
Serve the peanut sauce hot on
boiled rice. potatoes. hominy, or
cooked cabbage or celery.
PEANUT BISCUIT
z cups sifted flour
Il teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
4 tablespoons peanut butter,
or - cup ground peanuts
2 tablespoons fat
Milk.
Sift the dry ingredients, and
rub the fat and peanut butter
or ground peanuts into the flour
with the tips of the fingers.
Make q we'll in this dry mixture
and, stirring from the center,
add slowly enough milk to make
a soft dough. Knead slightly
and pat to about l2-inch thick
ness on a lightly floured board,
and cut in rounds. Bake in a
hot oven (400 degrees for II
to Is minutes or until light
brown. Serve at once.
PEANUT AND CARROT OR
ONION SANDWICH
Mix peanut butter or finely
ground peanuts with chopped
raw carrots or onion and enough
milk or cream to make the mix.
ture easy to spread. Season to
taste with salt, and use as the
filling for sandwiches.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

You may remember that a
hat wardrobe of the princess,
designed for her BY Suzy when
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
She Likes Older Man

Dear Miss Fairfax:
There are two men in my life.
One is "a and says he loves me
and wants to marry me. The
other is IS, and I love him, but
he has never declared himself.
I think he loves me, but does
not want to tell me because I go
out with the other, and he just
came to the conclusion that
we're engaged.
How can 1 get the second one
to come see me? l don't care to
sit at home and wait for No. 2
to call, and in the meantime I
go out with No. l. l am "a years
old. L. c. D.
You seem to have overlooked
the very simple means to an
end of asking him to call. And
very probably this older ad-
mirer is waiting for you to do
just that.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

But a great deal of this crop
will be used also in the form
Of oil, for the making of mar.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

If you have a good picture of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
EANUT AND CARROT OR
ONION SANDWICH

Mix peanut butter or finely
ground peanuts with chopped
raw carrots or onion and enough
milk or cream to make the mix
ture easy to spread. Season to
taste with salt, and use as the
filling for sandwiches.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Mumps Epidemic
Spread in 4. 4. 4.
Fought by Guards
Night Check,Uriters Are
Segregated From
Day Shift.

Guards have been called out to
halt spread of mumpS.
In the night shift at the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration, a
light form Of mumps recently has
spread until now close to a score of
check writers are victims of the NAL
ady. The disease is so mild, how
ever, that none has been forced to
quit work.
There is danger. however, that the
day shift may also catch the disease.
That's where the guards come in.
Half q dozen blue-coated individu-
ais are posted at the new South Build
ing at the Agriculture Department
every afternoon at 4 o'clock. Half
of them drive the day workers along
q safe route while the other half
devote their attention to herding the
night shift together sufficiently re-
moved to prevent contact with those
they are to relieve.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
GAMBLING DEVICES
SHOWN GRAND JURY
Trapdoor Among Exhibits De-
signed to Produce 1ndict-
ments in IL Cases.

A distinct change from methods
used in presenting cases to the grand
jury marked yesterdays hearing OF IL
gambling cases in many of which
previous grand jury had refused to
act
Slot machines, roulette wheels, dice,
cards and other gambling devices,
along with huge wooden trapdoor
which was brought in by five men.
were paraded before the jury in a
final attempt to obtain indictments.
For several weeks the previous jury
ignored the gambling cases. in which
hundreds of witnesses held in raids
were summoned to the court house
and loitered about the corridors. Yes
terday only few witnesses were taken
before the jury.
In former cases the Government
relied principally on reluctant testi-
mony Of alleged patrons of the gaming
houses, while yesterday it presented
implements taken as evidence in the
raids.
A report is expected next week.