davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
LoPoree Has
Revue Friday

Manager Harry Moy, of La
Paree, has announce. September
81 as the big opening night with
an "all-Star" revue. 1t will be
produced by Billy Rogers, OF New
York.
His revue is appropriately named
"Sweethearts on Parade" Beau
tiful girls, with charming person.
alities and versatile, will undoubt~
edly make their stay one long to
be remembered.
The song birds, Ray Beck and
Marie Fowler, recently of radio.
will contribute to the extensive
program. Emory Daughterty and
his 11:piece orchestra, so pleasing
to patrons Of the past, will again
offer the new selections as &C
cepted by Broadway.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

The annual fall opening Of
the black and gold room OF
Club Michel will be held amid
gala festivities on Thursday eve
ming, September 20, according
to the latest reports from the
office of Director Walter Won
HerbuliS.
Won Herbulis is importing from
New York one of the largest and
gayest Of floor shows, to be
replete with personalities Of
former but not forgotten musical
extravaganzas, . chorus of girls
Judged to be the best the
metropolis has to offer.
Included in these names will
be those of Bobby Gillette, a
stage master of ceremonies who
has appeared at the Fox here
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Dancer Hit at
Cotton Club

At the Cotton Club, located at
Tenth and U Streets Northwest
this week, is Amy Spencer, SEN
sational fan dancer and star OF
the Cotton Club in New York. Miss
Spencer made her initial appear
ance in Washington two weeks
ago, and bids fair to break all rec
ords at this club.
Drucilla Drew and Jackie John
son, two of the cleverest dusky en-
tertainerS in the game, are piling
up as many laughs as ever with
their feature number, "Just Can't
Take It, Baby"
Walter Rastus, comedian, Nope
and Pope, dance team, and Sid
sisko, singer, make up the large
floor show. Johnnie Vigal, new
master of ceremonies, who is the
producer of the show, deserves a
large amount of credit for the pro-
duction.
Tommy Myles' 12-piece orches-
ira plays for the dancers between
the floor shows, scheduled at II
and 2:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

girl can choose, and just recently
another has been added to the
color chart. This is rather an
unusual shade, a shade long
needed. An "old rose" rather
than a pink. It's a conserva-
tive shade and a dressy one. I
am sure no "boSS'' would OBJ
ject to it for office wear.
Most hands would be flattered
by it, and if the very dark skin
requires a more intense color,
I suggest an experiment with
two coats.
One coat, contrary to most
other polishes, is sufficient in
most cases, because this is more
of a lacquer. It is specially pre-
pared to prevent the color from
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

in the sauce, and then serve
Immediately.
SPANISH SALAD"
Mix the following together:
Cooked chopped chicken, a few
almonds, l chopped red pep
per, chopped Spanish onion, and
/ head chicory chopped fine.
Mix with "a teaspoon salt, l
teaspoon curry powder, 2 table
spoons tarragon vinegar, and 4
tablespoons olive oil.
Garnish with sliced beets and
carrots, and serve cold.
SPANISH HAMBURGER"
Cut round steak in thin slices:
then make a mixture made Of
/ chopped onion, 2 chopped to-
matoes, some chopped celery
and parsley, and 2 chopped hard.
boiled eggs, seasoned with salt
and pepper, and mixed with but
ter and fine breadcrumbs.
Spread this mixture on the
slices of steak, roll them up,
sprinkle with flour, and lay
close together in a pan Of hot
dripping. Cover, and let simmer
until tender. Serve hot, gar
nished with hot ripe olives.
spanish TONGUE"
Boil a beef tongue until it IS
tender. Remove the outer skin.
Rub the tongue with butter
and the beaten yolk Of an egg,
and place it in a baking dish.
Add 12 cup of the water in
which the tongue was boiled,
with u glass red wine, and "
can small mushrooms.
Sprinkle all with salt and
pepper, and let bake until brown.
Serve hot, garnished with more
mushrooms.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
New Revue Coming Thursday to
Club Michel, Opens Season

many times, and who will act in
that capacity at the club. Holly
Hall, the leading star of Good
News" is to be another Of the
principals as well as Dorothy
Morgan, a toe dancer from the
cast of Fifty Million French
men," and Shirley Richards
from the Capitol Theater.
At present, however, Director
Won Herbulis has appearing at
the Thomas Circle rendezvous,
Eva and Raoul Reyes, two young
dancers who have done much to
popularize the rhumba in this
city.
Along with the new show Di-
rector Walter Won Herbulis il
also installing a new band COM
pleting the totality of new faces.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Juliet SheIby's Beauty Counsel
Skin Bleach

SKIN B1e2C0
Dear Miss Shelby:
Can you recommend a home
made bleach for my skin? I
have naturally dark coloring,
but when the sun reaches me
I become altogether too dark.
Sincerely, M. G.
If you wish a bleach, try
MASKING some fresh, ripe straw
berries to a pulp and strain
the juice through a piece Of
clean muslin. Dilute with an
equal part of water and add a
pinch of borax. This tends to
when the skin and make it
clear,
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
|, flavoring and general

Savoriness of
their dishes
are unique
however, they
are surpris-
ingly e Sy
to prepare in
our own kitch-
ems. Here are
a few Of the
m os t choice
Spanish rec
ipes, which we
could adapt
profitably to
our regular
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
By JULIET SHELBY

Dy SOA0AA OAAASA~A
# you are a devotee Of liquid
nail polishes, then here is news
and advice for you.
AS you change the shades OF
your face powder to match the
change in your skin tone through
the seasons, so should you
change the shades of your
liquid polish. You should really
be mindful of your daytime
shades particularly. Often the
shade you wear in the evening
depends pretty much on the
color of your gown. But not
so in the bright daylight hours!
Whether the polish harmon
ICES with the skin coloring Of
your hand is more important
for daytime shades are being
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Ugly Fingers

Ugly ringers
Dear Miss Shelby:
My fingers are very large and
seem very ugly. Can you tell
me of something that will make
them appear graceful?
Sincerely,
MARGARET.
Dear Margaret:
Don't be sensitive about your
hands. Every hand has a def
mite character, and I am sure
yours speak of some admirable
personal traits.
Keep them nicely groomed
and the skin soft and lovely.
Let your hands fall forward, re-
laxed at the wrists. Bend them
back until the fingers are point
ing upward. Drop them back,
bend them back, again and
again, increasing the speed.
Do this for five minutes.
Then stretch the fingers as far
apart as you can. Relax the
hand. Stretch the fingers. Re
lax. Do this for three OF four
minutes.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Owner Should Supervise Diet
Of Pet Dog Faithfully
Bv LIZ HUME

We are much amused Mrs William G. Blackford's
description of her dog as "predominantly chow
In answer to her query what to feed her pet how much
and how often will give her some space in this column
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Remove Ink Stain

Before attempting to remove
an ink stain, it is well to ex-
pertinent with some of the
same ink on a sample of the
fabric. Soaking the portion of
your frock that is spotted in
milk might prove effective.
Use fresh milk. as the old hA-
comes discolored. Milk will not
remove the color 1rom Lns
dress.
Delicious Flavor
Try baking slices of ham in
pineapple juice. Note the de-
ciouS flavor.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Betsy CosweII Selects Several
Which Might Be ProfitobIy
Included in Menus
BY BETSY GAS W E L

WOmGn'S Page Edtt0T
With the approach of cool weather. our interest quckens
in hot and spicy dishes.
These may be frequently copied from the Spanish
school of cooking all of their culinary products have
something fiery about them.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Face Peeling

Dear Miss Shelby:
The skin of my face is pitted
and covered with enlarged pores
and liver spots. Do you recon-
mend a face peeling? Sim
cerely, F. u.
Dear Mrs. F. D.:
If you contemplate anything
in the way Of face peeling, I ad-
wise that you go to a reliable
place and have the work done
by a specialist in that line by
all means. In the meantime,
try to correct the condition OF
your skin by careful, thorough
cleansing, circulation creams, ap-
plication of tomato or lemon
Juice, buttermilk or peroxide Tor
the brown spots (the peroxide
diluted three parts), also lots OF
fresh air and exercise to Stlmu.
late circulation, bring the blood
to the surface and impart a
more healthy color and finer
skin texture.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
SPANISH DISHES MAY BE EASILY PREPARED IN OUR OWN KITCHENS
Helpful Household Hints
Fruit DiscOIOratiOn

To prevent discoloration OF
apples and other fruits and
vegetables which causes them
to turn brown a few minutes
after they have been cut, spray
the cut fruit Immediately with
pineapple juice. Apples so
treated, put to a thorough test,
retained their original color for
months.
Improves Roast
If you are adept with the
larding needle, you'll find that
larding veal roast with strips
of salt pork will give a flavor
to t4le meat that you'll like.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
SUNDAYS MENUS

DINNER
Hot Chicken Soup
Broiled SirlOin Steak
flashed in Cream Potatoes
Puree Of Spinach
Peach Ice Cream and Cake
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Milk Toast
Lettuce Salad
Fresh Fruit in Jelly
Milk
SUPPER
Cheese Souffle Spanish Tongue
Lettuce Salad
Fresh Fruit in Jelly
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Chablis.
Write Betsy CaswelI, 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., 1934-09-15
Perspiring Hands

Dear Miss Shelby:
The palms of my hands con-
tinually perspire. Is there any
thing I can do to relieve this
embarrassing situation?
Sincerely, I. c.
Dear Miss I. c.:
For perspiring hands there is
nothing better than washing in
a little cold water in which a
lump of soda is dissolved.
busting with a little starch
will help. Lemon juice will also
be valuable in such cases.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-23
~
NEWS Nj

See w. Guy Norman, Jeweler fol
watch repairing. AZ years expert
ence-give him your work.
Wheeler is the Booming City
The only thing we have not got is
a hitching post for the cowboys.
Mr.. and Mrs. SEVERN jacobson
from Scobey have a nice 16X28
square front building enclosed on
the east side in Wheeler. They
expect to 90 into business soon
Watch for their announcement.
Stop in Wheeler and buy any
thing you wish, reasonable.
The Government School building
is we'll under construction. Store
buildings are being rapidly built.
September should see Dredge A
in operation which will be quite a
treat for us Montanans.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-23
MIDWAY

MI and Mrs Ed Rohda spent the
week end at Hinsdale.
Friedl's Mems Clothing and Drug
Store opened for business Wed.
Mr. and Mrs E. O. Erikson of Wolf
Point were callers here Monday.
Mrs Henry Dean of Larimore, N.
Oak. arrived Friday to spend a few
days with her daughter Mrs Villas
H%ellickson.
MI and Mrs Nd. Nicholas left
Thursday to visit friends at Sid
ney. Mont. and Medoria, N. D.
Mr. and Mrs L D. Curtin spent
the week end at Sidney, Montana.
Mr. L. B. Vangness's confection-
cry is nearing completion.
Mr. G. W. Rapp, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs Walter Hurd and gran
daughter Elizabeth Ann from Glas-
gov we're sightseeing and picnicing
at Ash Grove Sunday.
Mrs G. Donaldson is going TO be
the owner of the new Hone-Baking
Shop in Ash Grove.
Mrs Dora Scott and daughters,
Mrs Lou Chovinard and Mrs Lou
Bretzke of San Anna, California.
accompanied by Mrs Lee Chovinard
were sightseeing and picnicing at
Ash Grove Sunday.
Midway Cash Market, selling dry
goods, drugs. kitchen hardware, gro
ceries and meats opened for business
Monday.
Myrtle Sandberg and Lillian Hottie
of Columbus North Dakota are visi-
ting the Watterud sisters, Prop. Of
the Midway Cafe. The girls have
just returned from Portland. Oregon.
Browns Service Station opened
for business Monday.
Subscribe for FOrtPeCk Press
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-23

Subscribe for FortPeck Press
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-23
New Deal

Miss Louise and Catherine Chris
tiano of Riverside were business call
ers at Wolf Point Tuesday
Loui Pecora a a business call
er at Fort Peck Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Kelly, civil en-
gineer of Fort Peck visited at the
A. Christiano home Thursday.
Mrs Scheie and daughter Theohor
returned to their home in Wilmer
Minnesota. Monday after spending
a six weeks vacation with Mrs Art
Nelson at the New Deal Laundry.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones and son
from Culbertson visited at the Hen
ry Dooley home last week end.
The Messrs Larson and Peter
son, formerly of Minot, North Dako-
ia, are opening a Radiator and Elec.
trio shop the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Idland of Glen
dive is visiting Mr. and Mrs W. M.
Hege for a few days.
A. M. Larson of Valley Motor
Supply Co of Havre is here for a
few days working with new bust
ness supplying automotive merchan-
disc.
Mr. and Mrs Cleehorn and daugh-
ter of West Poplar, MT Cleehorn's two
brothers and a sister. and Mr. and Mrs
Hunt from Moosejaw, Can. visited
Mr. and Mrs Clark last Tuesday.
Cecil Tranber of Mossmain visited
Mr. and Mrs Fred Clark over the
week end.
A beautiful church wedding was
solemnized in Butte last Tuesday
morning when Miss Gladys Sullivan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs L. 7. Sulli-
van of Butte, became the bride of
Richard Sullivan, an N. K. A.
Inspector at Townsite where the
newly-weds will be at home after a
trip to Chicago and Worlds Fair.
Elmer Storley visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Storley in Scobey
asst Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Kjensrud visited at the
nome of her sister, Mrs. Eugene
ierinonson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hermanson and
'amiIy spent Saturday and Sun
lay in Luster visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Roberts
made a trip to Mona Saturday to
visit Mrs. Roberts parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hanson.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Tibbs of Sid
1ey we're guests of Mrs. Tibbs sis
er, Mrs. Herbert. on Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Ferdinand Funk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wiens, and Dan
spent the week end in Lus-
er visiting friends and relatives.
The Messrs. J. A. During and
ferdinand Stetzer from Lnster
ye,e callers in town TODAY.
Miss Buttrey of Glasgow is start
ng violin classes at the Ferdinand
Junk home. At first the classes
viii be Saturday 200 p. m.
Mr.. Henry Schulz drove from
Ulster Friday to see the huge pro-
ect which is underway here.
Ray McFarlane, NRA Inspector
eturned from California. Wed. leav-
ns his wife visiting relatives. She
ill follow him soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. IDar Larson and
auehter and son-in-law visited the
)le Holland family Mon. on their
Jay home to Havre, after a trip
} the Yellowstone Park.
Messrs Carl Gum and Floyd Guy
isited friends at Scobey over the
eek end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
BARROW, JOHNSON
CONTINUE BATTLE
ON CODE EFFECTS
Aged Lawyer Takes No Notice
Of Reports Board Soon Will
Cease to Exist

Washington, May 22.-R-Th
Darrow review board. headed for ex-
tinction before many more days, drew
it, lines sharply Tuesday for q part
ing shot at MIRA.
Although It was an open secret that
the agency set up to look into COM
plants Of little business would cease
to exist by the end Of the month or
sooner, Clarence barrow and his board
members refused to say they had any
understanding to that effect.
In the face Of . fresh assertion
from Hugh 8. johnson that it per-
verified facts In its attack on MIRA, the
board prepared another report on
MIRA codes which 1t said Monday
would be harder to answer.
Whether President Roosevelt will
take that report as the last or let the
board make further findings on cur
rent Investigations has yet to be es-
tablished.
JohnsonS latest statement in the
round Of exchanges was issued be-
cause Of the attack the review board
loosed Monday on the administrator
and his aides. Darrow contended
MIRA had evaded the real issue
which was the boards finding that
monopoly did exist and that little
fellows were oppressed in certain in
dustries. To that Johnson said:
IT they do (exist) his report does
not specify what or where they are.
It simply finds generalities. It
could have said all that without any
hearings ct al. The report Is simply
dogma"
The administrator indicated he
blamed others than barrow for the
report. OF the 77-year-old criminal
lawyer, he said:
HE Is . grand old man who has
long had my admiration and affec-
tion.''
It was indicated that he was talk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
r. ON TIN u En-
from page one
ThOresen Assails
LANCER Record as
Big Business Aid

Il am opposed to establishment OF
such branches where there are exist
ing adequate banking facilities. be-
cause this would tend to destroy such
local banks a. may now be operating"
The veto power which was given to
the governor to be used as . member
OF the industrial commission over the
other members of the commission was
severely criticised.
Referring to labor, Thoresen said,
Those Of us who have given the
subject serious thought can see that
labor IS the primary source of wealth
Of the state and nation. believe
that such laws as are necessary to
protect and promote our laboring
people, without being an undue bur-
den upon the employer, should be
enacted and enforced. To protect
our labor In our business and indus
tries. we have provided the work
mems compensation and affiliating
laws. To protect our women who
work In business places and In
dustries, We have provided the eight
hour law and the minimum wage.
Present conditions may call for
changes in these laws already passed"
In discussing unemployment, Thor
essen said 1T may be feasible and
possibly advisable, to originate .
small luxury tax to set aside for dis
tribution to the counties for relief.
I do not present this as . definite
policy to be adopted. However, I be-
lieve 1t Is something we'll worth con-
sidering by the people Of this state
who may adopt such . policy Or re-
ject it through the men and women
they send to the state legislature"
Directly attacking the governor,
Thoresen said:
by the veto power he nullified the
laws requested by farm organizations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
SO YEARS 4 MARTYR
TO CONSTIPATION
But Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
Brought Welcome Relief

Read this splendid letter from
Mrs. Haynes:
"For so years I have been .
martyr to constipation. Have tried
every remedy under the sun.
"One day read an account Of
some one who had been relieved BY
ALLrBRAN, but I thought what
was the use Of me trying anything
more when all else had failed?'
"A while after, read it again.
That time ! thought would try it,
it would do no harm anyway.
II began with . small dish Of
your ALL-BRAN for breakfast, and
wonderful to say, I never need to
take any physic at all now. How
wish other poor sufferers from con-
stipation could be persuaded to try
it."-Mrs. Sarah Haynes, 1873 Co
darwood Terrace, Rochester, N. Y.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
provides bulk" and vitamin B to
aid regular habits. Also iron for
the blood.
This bulk" In ALL-BRAN ID much
like that in leafy vegetables. It's
% much safer than taking patent
medicines! Two tablespoonfuls Of
ALL-BRAN daily are usually sufi-
cient. Severe cases, with each meal.
Il not relieved this way, see your
doctor.
Get this delicious ready-to-eat
cereal from your grocer. In the
red-and-green package. Made by
KELLOGG in Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
md passed by the lerisla ture.

and passed by the legislature.
by veto he took away from the
farmers the protection they asked to
extricate themselves from the grasp
Of their creditors.'
by proclaiming . grain embargo,
he assisted the old-line grain COM
panies and filled their empty eleva-
tors.
HE vetoed the livestock weighing
and grading act passed by the last
session Of the Legislature. which was
intended for the protection Of ship
pers of livestock. It so happened that
the bill was applied to only one pack
Ing plant in North Dakota.
The inconsistency Of the governor
Is brought out in his explanation Of
the veto Of that bill. He says, We
cannot afford to take on this added
governmental expense and then In
the last sentence he states that, IT
will be hindrance to and burden
upon the packing plant involved per-
haps the real reason for that veto
was the fact that the governor had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Mandan Agency Cuts
Mortgage Loan Rates

Announcing q reduction In interest
rates on chattel mortgage loans from
5h to 5 per cent, the Mandan Pro-
duction Credit association Tuesday
made applications easily available by
naming q men who will assist farm
ers in making out the loan forms.
Reduced interest rates were effec-
tive May is at the association office
which is permanent loan agency on
. cooperative busis, set up by the
federal government.
Named to provide blanks and as
sfst the farmers in filling them out
are: o. ]. Hjelle, Mercer: r. H.
Steffen, Wilton; H. E. Wildfang,
Sterling; g. A. Hubbel, Wing; Ed
KEGS, Beulah; q. G. Radke, Golden
Valley; N. E. Becklund, Almont; B.
IS. Wilcox, Center; r. D. Gwyther,
TT. Rice; Emil Krauth, Hebron; Her.
man Just, New Salem. w. F. Hart
mann, Washburn; r. H. Gergen, I'm
derwood: H. Q. Putnam. Bismarck;
r. A. Mahrer, Flasher: Edmund Mug
| gil, Glen Ullin; A. +. Zimmerman,
Zap; Robert NJ. Stroup, Hazen; E. q,
Sailer, Stanton; George F. Maier,
Judson; and B. J. G. Schimansky,
Solen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Declares Roosevelt Rules Nation
EDITOR TELLS SURVEY RESULT
Tugwell Branded a Dull Thinker

Amarillo. Tex. May 22.-(R-oens
Howe, Amarillo editor, said Tuesday
q survey he had Just completed re.
vealed president Roosevelt as having
complete mastery Of the nation" in
contrast with the 50 men James w.
Gerard said were running tho United
States In 1880.
Howe, son Of Ed Howe, famous
Kansas editor and . controversialist
who has tilted with Mary Garden and
other notables, picked 20 Of the presi-
dents chief advisors who are con-
suited ct his pleasure rather than
their leisure" He called at least halt
Of them yes" men, and said "there Is
rot one Of the remainder who can
speak for the president without first
consulting him."
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt heads the
list Of advisers which Howe, with the
aid Of newspapermen In washington,
New York, Chicago and other eastern
cities, selected after months survey.
Howe made one trip through the east
to obtain first-hand information.
0erard's list was made up princi-
pally Of bankers, financiers, and big
industrialists. Howe found that these
classes are not represented among
Roosevelt's advisers.
THE closest approach to q finan-
cier," he said, rs Bernard Baruch.
Then there Is Jesse Jones. . spectacu.
lar real estate operator.
Has Intellectual Valet
Louis McHenry Howe Is his INTEL
lectual valet; Jim Farley his political
strategist. whose advice is seldom
taken except regarding party organ
ization. Vice-president Garner doesn't
speak or understand the language Of
most Of those who surround the presi-
dent, but Is loyal.
Hugh johnson Is DOGGY man who
overdid It. He takes his orders from
the president. The thunder Is his
own, the lightning Rooecvelt,s.
Rex Tugwell is q socialite. q bril-
liant conversationalist, . dull think
err"
Howe said he found the brain
trust not very brainy" and Roosevelt's
cabinet mediocre"
Never In the history Of the United
States. not excepting the administra-
tons Of George Washington and
Woodrow Wilson, has one individual
20 completely dominated this country