davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-05

person bite it off. How would
any one of these advocates en-
joy having some brute chew off
one of their fingers?
But if the puppy's tail must
be severed to comply with the
whims of dog styles, then let
this be done with the clean
sterile knife of a qualified sur
geon.
Also let it be performed under
a local anaesthetic and the edges
of the wound properly closed by
a set of stitches in order to
cover over the end of the ex-
tremely sensitive, cutoff
bone, instead of leaving this ex-
posed to further injury and in
tense pain every time the puppy
may bump it against something.
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.
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., 1934-07-05

there is bottle OF delightful
cleansing cream, packed in with
these sunburn aids, which will
be appreciated when day is
done.
All four preparations are
medicated and very beneficial to
the skin. So now to a7sunnin'
till your hearts content. You
cannot be more adequately pro-
tected.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283,
between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.
daily, and up to l p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside the city,
In which case inclOse a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Beauty Counsel
BY JULIET SHELBY
FIabby Skin

Dear Miss Shelby:
Due to a recent illness I have
lost considerable weight. Al
though I am now thoroughly
recovered, the skin on my
throat and face has remained
dry, wrinkled and Saggy.
What would you advise to
remedy this condition?
Sincerely, MRS. G. H.
Dear Mrs. G. H.:
To correct your dry skin and
the flabby condition that. fol-
lows reducing, you need lots
of nourishing cream, a Stimu-
liant, an astringent and lots Of
cold water.
Practice deep breathing; get
out and walk as often as you
can to help bring up the blood
that nourishes the tissues and
make them more firm. Use a
cleansing cream at night fol-
lowed by a nourishing cream.
Use a good astringent and dash
cold water over your face and
neck several times daily.
Lotions Will Aid Eye Circles
Dear Miss Shelby:
am 9 woman of "a and I
have deep, dark circles under
my eyes. 1 have also noticed
that crowfootS are beginning
to appear on my face.
Can yeu advise me? Sincerely,
A. H.
Dear Mrs. A. H.:
I suggest that you cleanse
your skin with soap and water
every night. Use a little cream
around your eyes and on your
throat.
Darkness under the eyes may
be caused by lack of rest and
sleep, and poor circulation. Try
using a lotion in the morning
instead of a powder base. It
will perhaps hold the powder
better. Or use a liquid powder.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Advice to the LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The Washington Times

Are Boys More COnceited Than
Dear Miss Fairfax:
For two years 1 have been
self,supporting. Have a really
good job, a nice little apartment.
and am quite contented as a
spinster. am Is years old.
Three men have asked me to
marry them at different times.
The first, when I was a senior
in college, two since have been
employed. 1 have refused all
three, because they seem to me
absolutely conceited.
Why are men so conceited?
Surely since the professions and
colleges have been open to
women and they vote, that
should have done away with
the old idea that woman is
just an unpaid servant in the
house of her nearest male
relative. Don't you think so?
M. V. T.
It seems to me that you
haven's been fortunate in the
type of men you have met to
date, and when it comes to
conceit the average is about
$3.50 between the sexes.
Very young boys are apt to
be conceited until some girl
takes it out of them. Here's
hoping that the next man who
proposes to you will meet all
the requirements.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05

Returns to Her, Now That He
Is Unemployed
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am % years of age, and I
have a little daughter of two.
When she was six months old,
my husband left me, and we
have not lived together since.
I had to go to work for my
sister to keep the baby. When
my husband was working, he
had no interest in us. Now
that he is out of work, he keeps
begging me to take him back.
I told him I would go back
to him just to get him out Of
my sisters house. But do not
love him at all. Do you think
I should 60 back to him for the
baby's sake? In the meantime,
I have met a man who is very
fond of me, but feel very con-
fused about all these problems.
He would like to marry me, if
I were free. HELEN.
AS your husband deserted you
when the baby was six months
old, and has never shown any
interest in either of you, until
he lost his job, I can't see why
you are under any obligations
to go back to him either for the
baby's sake, or for your own.
If you and this other young
man have marriage in view,
wouldn't it be better for you to
get a divorce from your husband
before considering that further.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPING FOR TWO REQUIRES FORESIGHT RESOURCEU
LISTEN, WORLD!
By ELSIE ROBINSON

decided to grow up. Became
engaged. Went off in pursuit
of a career.
More heart attacks. Frantic
pleas. Threats of suicide. But
Alfred at last had tasted in.
dependence. He would not
come.
Mrs. DIS world crashed about
her ears. She was a deserted
mother" She no longer wished
to live-and she didn't. Within
a few weeks she lay dead on
an operating table. What was
the cause? 1t was entered as
surgical shock"
Actually she had died to
"save her face"
Like all of us, that mother
needed to feel important. She
didn't have the courage to
build up a life of her own,
so she achieved her sense Of
Importance by dominating
other lives. When that domi-
mace was threatened, she fought
back by being sick" When
that dominance was finally
broken, she had nothing to
take its place. She was bank
rupt. Faced with the necessity
of starting all over again and
building her life, humbly,
honestly, she preferred to die.
That is a true story. It is
one of the many stories in DR..
w. Beran Wolfe's new book,
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
IT'S CAUSE AND CURE"
(Farrar and Rhinehart, New
York, Publishers.0
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
is a book about sick spirits. -.
starving spirits. They do not
know they are starving. They
do not know that spirits can
starve as we'll as bodies. They
can't understand why they do
such strange things-Why they
have such strange feelings.
Nor can other people under
stand.
DR.. Wolfe tells them. He
tells why college students COM
NIT suicide. Why pretty, petted
wives become cronic invalids,
facing middle age. Why sue.
cessful business men, robbed OF
their power by the depression,
have nervous break d owns,
though their health is seeming
ly perfect. Why idle husbands
with working wives go to pieces.
Why many sensitive, affection
ate brides become man-haters.
Why gentle, timid boys become
misfitS.
Many, many stories all taken
from life, and behind them all
the same desperate struggle
A STARVED SOUL STRIVING
DESPERATELY TO SAVE IT
SELF, TO SAVE ITS FACE"
Are you nervous" too? Strug-
Cling blindly against something
you can't define, for something
you can't describe? And do
you, too, know that it ISN'T
"all in your mind" in spite Of
your friends advice to "Snap
out of it?"
THEN YOU MAY DO WELL
TO READ THAT BOOK. IT
WILL BE HARD TO TAKE.
1T WILL TREAT YOU ROUGH.
BUT, IF YOU HAVE THE
COURAGE TO TAKE TT, 1T
WILL SHOW YOU THE WAY
BACK TO LIFE.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05

make tn e
kid rough it,"
And doctors
shook t h e ir
heads W h e n
they saw the
two of them
together, the
C h a r m in G,
d o m / mating
woman, tn e
handsome, de-
vo t e d son,
Ii n 6 ing to
each o t h e r
like S W e e t
hearts. B u t
Mrc n hor-
The Washington times., 1934-07-05

Thursday
DeviledA eggs stuffed with caviar
Raw vegetable salad
Pot roast
Devils food cake
Friday
Clam juice cocktail
Tomato-and-cheese toast
Peas
Sliced peaches and cream
Saturday
Jellied consomme
Cold sliced pot roast
Cold asparagus, vinaigrette
Cream puffs
Sunday
Tomatoes stuffed with
cucumbers
Cold broiled chicken Watercress
Peas Shoestring potatoes
Vanilla ice cream with fresh
blackberrieS
FRIDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Broiled butterfish String beans
Boiled potatoes
Cottage pudding, foamy sauce
Children's Supper
Cream of spinach soup
Carrots Milk Raspberry ice
Cantaloupe Soft shelled crabs
Sliced tomatoes
Carrots Potato chips
Raspberry ice Coffee
Wine suggestion: Neuchatel
Write Betsy CaSwell, inclOs-
ing self-addressed, stamped en-
velope, ON your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05

amounts, a S
there is nc
place to keep
the thin g S,
. either before
!or after cook
ing. F Or E.
sight in meal
fpl a n n | n g
p, seems to be
the only an
SWer to that.
r ernember
to NY your
i, kitchen uten-
Sils bull t to
Scale-that is,
-
The Washington times., 1934-07-05

D Ill u
ones adequate for cooking for
!, two people-large ones are de-
{ eeptive, and may make you
! cook too much at time.
1t is, however, always econom-
ical-if you have adequate re-
frigeration-to cook more meat
than you need for one meal, If
you select a kind that works
well as a leftover. A pork or
lamb shoulder, or a pot roast
Af beef, are excellent to provide
meals a second day, either
: sliced or cold, or in any one OF
the good choppe d-up meat
dishes, such as hash, shepherds
pie, stuffed peppers, etc.
Exact Quantities
Ground fresh meat, though,
is q good bargain bought just
that way, because you can buy
exactly the quantity you want
and there will be no waste.
Liver may be purchased in the
same way, and is very good for
building up the blood and gen.
eral health.
When it comes to vegetables,
it is better to buy for the day,
if you can, with the exception
, OF potatoes. Especially in the
summer most vegetables do not
stand long keeping, and become
>'Wilted and unappetizing quickly.
There are several ways to use
leftover cooked vegetables
salad, of course, soup, creamed
on toast, and so forth. Left
over carrots, cut small, and
served with peas in a rich
cheese sauce, well favored with
onion, make a delicious dish
known as vegetable bunny"
Casserole
Some of the best selections
for kitchenette cookery are the
"all in one dishes" combining
meat, a starchy food and vege-
tables all in one pot.
II you have very little cooking
space, this is an excellent Solu-
tion, and your meal will require
little else to round it out-per-
haps a fruit cup or tomato juice
to start, and salad to finish.
For this type Of cooking a
good casserole is indispensable.
It also saves washing many
serving platters.
Next week I will print a
series of casserole, or "all in
one" dishes that you may use
for future reference.
WEEKLY KITCHENETTE
MENUS
Monday
Cold beets, stuffed with celery
Meat balls Corn on the cob
Pineapple jelly
Tuesday
Cold tomato soup
Sliced ham and tongue
Potato salad
Cherry pie (from the baker's)
Wednesday
Cantaloupe
Grab mayonnaise in crab shells
=. Coleslaw
Dacahorrioc with rroon
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
'AII-in-One Dishes, Clever Buying
And Right Size Dishes
Help Solve Problem
By BETSY CASWELL
WOm1n's Pd1e Editor

Nyou belong to family keeping house for family
of two adults meals present problem of how to buy
nomcay That question calls for resourcefulness in plan
ming only the days meals but the next days and the
next's well, perhaps
It is not economical to buy just two three potatoes for
example, the very small Of corn tomatoes fruit etc.
They all expensive per pound pint than the
1oro
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Removing Spots

Removing Spots
When removing a spot from
q dress, place blotting paper or
some other absorbent material
under the stain, and move the
the paper so there is always
clean place under the spot. In
this way the paper will absorb
the stain as it is removed and
your work will be much more
effective.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Are You Trying to "Save Your
Face" by Being Sick?

He'd always been "a mothers
boy" His father said it wasn't
healthy"-urged the mother to
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Helpful Hints For
II housewives
Treating. Wounds

Treating, Wounds
Do not put Salve of any kind
on a fresh wound. The Salve
holds the bacteria of infection
in the wound and may inter-
fere with proper healing.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
With RaiSinS

With RaiSinS
Add a few raisins to corn
bread as you ordinarily make it.
Then bake and serve as a hot
pudding for dessert, with cream
or any kind of dressing.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05

On the other hand, lack OF
storage space may make it extra
hard for you to buy in bigger
The Washington times., 1934-07-05

A medicine which has the written
endorsement Of more than 100000
women must be good. Let it help you, too:
The Washington times., 1934-07-05

THE BOSTON BULL
pictured above belongs to
Mrs. H. G.. Sheffield, of
New Haven, Conn. He will
be entered in the next New
York dog show. Mrs. Shelf
fields sister, Mrs. w. G..
Ganter, of Washington,
sent the picture to me.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

ing them and hanging Suet out
on the trees, and you would be
surprised how many hungry ones
I have lured. The only flies In
the ointment are the blankity-
blank starlings; they come in
by drOves and devOur all the food
put out for the respectaDleS. /
have lots of fun out Of this as /
sit in my window and pick them
off with a little .22 rifle. This is
good for your skeet shooting
aim and at the same time you
don't feel like . slaughterer as
starlings are a pest and It's .
good thing to get rid of all Of
them you can.
'My boot boy Harrison (whO
has . grand aim apparently,
spends his time waiting for .
signal to pop away at starlings.
When I ring three times he
grabs his gun and lets fly. !
never signal him unless at least
ten birds have collected on .
feed box, and he always gets
his man. but goes one better
than that and is disappointed
unless he drops six or seven.
Somebody told me that they
made good pie (sort of like the
four and twenty blacHoird deli
cacy) but I would hate to try it.
"When you make your fortune
on the paper I expect you to
build an indoor tennis court.
Think what it would mean to
the country. 1 can't imagine
anything more fun, can you?
"The Robert YOungS and the
Holland POtters are all set for a
trip. ] don't think they have
decided definitely where they
are going, but somewhere on
southern seas, maybe Bermuda.
They'll have o swell time I am
sure, IS all Of them are young
and attractive.
"Well, dear, You must be bored
TO death with this dumb letter
by now, and I DOM blame you,
but there is literally nothing Of
any interest to tell you. Come
home soon aS we all miss you
terribly.
"AffectiOnately, CAROL"
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White
;eep a delightful house and I
I'm not the only one who thinks
o, as it is always full to over
lowing. Mrs. Whites daugh-
er, Miss Bettina Belmont, is a
ovely sub-deb and of course
ides. every and anything beau
ully. OF their adorable son,
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
HUNTING LOG
Virginia
Saturday Meets

SAsSG
Old Dominion Misunderstanding
Larrabee, william e. Doeller, mas.
ters. The Kennels, 10:30 q. m.
Blue Ridge HoundS-William
Bell Watkins, master. Red Gate,
II a. m.
Warrenton Hunt-Amory 8. Car.
hart, master; Capt Richard Kirk.
patrick, acting master. st. Leon
ards Gate, II q. m.
Loudoun Hunt Club-W. II.
Lipscom master. Hunting
weather permitting. Call Leesburg
Central for time and place.
Albem arle County Hunt
Churchill Newcombc, George r.
Maxwell, joint masters. Kennels,
8 q. m.
Piedmont Fox HoundS-A. @.
Ran dolph, master. Hunting,
weather permitting. Call Upper.
vile Central morning Of meet for
time and place.
Middlehurg Humid. c. Sands,
Miss Charlotte holland, joint
masters. Hunting, weather per-
mitting; call Middleburg Central
night before for time and place.
Orange County Hunt-Fletcher
Harper, master. Hunting, weather
permitting call Plains Central
morning Of meet, for time and
place.
Cobbler Hunt-Major George
Patten, Mrs. George Patten, joint
masters. Hunting, weather per-
mitting; call Delaplane Central
night before for time and place.
The Casanova Hunt-Harry
Lee Smith, master. Turkey Run
Church; call Warrenton 292 for
time Of meet.
Glenmore Hunt Club-Drag
hounds; Jack Todd, master. Glen
more, 3 p. m. -
Pennington Hunt Club-Mrs.
J. P. Jones, Mr.. Jack Rinehart,
joint masters. Pennington, $3.50
p. m.
MARYLAND
Riding and Hunt Club-Wilfred
M. Blunt, master. Mr.. Offutt's 2
p. m. The master invites the
field to tea at 1901 Idaho Ave.
Redland Hunt-Thomas T. Mott,
master. Mr.. Arthur Cashell's
p. m.
Green Spring Valley Hunt
Frank A. Bonsal, jr., John Shaw,
joint masters. st. Johns Church
2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Reception Guests

Continued from Page l6)
Gen. and Mrs. william Mitch
ell. She wore Q gown Of oyster
gray lace outlined In cut steel
beads, with q tiara Of diamonds,
Mr.. James Clement Dunn, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Ell A. Helmick,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. william
Crozier, the latter in q modiSh
gown Of gold brocade.
Col. and Mrs. Brady q. Rut-
tencutter, she was in o Paris
model Of black chiffon, with
q bertha Of rose point lace. Her
ornaments were Of diamonds.
Miss Elizabeth Holcombe, Of
Houston, Texas, who is the house
guest Of Mrs. Russell Bennett,
and Mrs. Michael Doyle, who Is
visiting Mrs. Ollie James: Major
and Mrs. Frank Akers Frost and
their house guest, Mrs. Harold
E. Ramsey, Of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Nina Carter Tabb
Mrs. Arthur White, Keen Rider To Hounds,
Sends In Some Country Tidbits From
The Cedarbrook Section

Mrs. Arthur White, q keel
rider to hounds, and always III
front in the hunting field or
Cedarbrook or Golden Corn, ant
whose house is the central meet
ing place after hunting, has writ
ten me some country tidbits, o
which I will tell you. She says:
Dear Nina:
Here we are coping with an
other snow storm.
Everybody il 50 fed up with
bad going under foot that they
are almost crazy.
Il envy you being able to 20
mp to town for o few days and
take In the 'gOings on Of the
city people and brush up on
your wOrldliness.
''I haven't been ON o horse for
80 long I will have 70 learn all
over again when do begin.
q have gone in for ponies in
. big way. Yesterday Ridge
and ! hooked the Shetland to .
sled and 1t couldn't have been
more fun. Swell on the roads
FOR . sled and we whirled along
like nobody's business and had
fun. I must say this sport has
mot the thrill Of fox hunting,
but you have to take your fun
where you find it and like it
during this sloppy season.
TITS too bad that we are hav-
ing this bad weather as there are
. lot Of visiting firemen down
for q bit Of hunting and have
brought their horses down and
are all set for some sport, but
have been fooled. However, I
think it looks as If it were go
ing to clear up and everything
win be daisy soon.
wasn't IL Q shame about
Peggy TaIbOtt's brown mare
having to be destroyed? I felt
sorry for her as she was fond Of
the horse and besides it was q
thoroughly useful hunter. Ap-
parently IL was bruised when
ont hunting the other day and
lOckjaw developed. There was
nothing to do about it, and as
she was suffering, Billy Miller,
Pegs head man.. decided to put
her out of her misery.
"It'S sad when you have
owned q good hunter and had
fun with it to lose it. especially
in a tragic way.
"The woodland back Of our
house is simply alive with Squir-
relS and birds. have been feed
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

Ridgely. age 8, I have already
told you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
GOVERNMENT AND FARMER

When II comes 20 helping the
farmer. the government can
pursue no more effective course
than to work with and for the
larmer-owncd and controlled
cooperative associations.
That is the opinion Of many
agricultural economists. and OF
officials in the Department OF
Agriculture and the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administra-
tion And Mr.. Roosevelt has
said substantially the same
thing many times.
1t is better TO help a person
do a thing for himself than sim
ply TO do 1t for him. and that
applies to farmers and everyone
else. The cooperatIves are
here to stay They do not
change with administrations
and p rites and shifts in politi-
cal sentiment. A farm relief
law may be drastically revised
overnight, and the entire course
of procedure changed, coopera-
tive policy is fixed and perma-
nent so far as basic principles
are concerned. Ii Is designed
for the long pull, and not for
temporary emergencies.
Ii Is an encouraging fact that
the federal government is con-
stsntly seeking 20 strengthen
the position OF the cooperatlyes
Ii Is working with them in its
acreage reduction program.
and the cooperative leaders
have been freely consulted when
farm legislation and policies
were being considered The
fine progress the co-ops have
made during depression, in the
face OF great obstacles. is the
most encouraging sign on the
agricultural horizon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

Word has been received from
Willard Rylatt, e ployed by
Hines Drug Co and who for
several months has been in
Denver taking pharmacy
course at the Capitol College
OF Pharmacy, that he has sue
ce>sfully completed his course,
and expects to return home
within the next week or ten
days. In the meantime he is
visiting his uncle, who has a
ranch near Denver, and is en-
joying the relaxation of ranch
life which offers a very pl as
ant diversion after the strenu-
Gus months of study.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
COOLIDGE UP-TO-DATE

a $4,000 Electric Machine
has Just been installed in our
Fountain Pen department with
which we are enabled to deeply
lmbed your name into your
Fountain Pen or Pencil. This
service is offered free to our
customers who may purchase
from us Fountain Pens or pen
ellis in the higher priced range.
On the extremely low priced
numbers, it will, of course, be
necessary to make a small
charge. This service at a very
small charge is also extended to
present owners of pens and pen
ellis.
In considering graduation
gifts, do not overlook the de-
stability of a Fountain Pen or
Pencil. Such a gift is always
very acceptable, and with the
recipients own name engraved
on II, very personal touch is
ADDED that is highly pleasing.
This is also a great protection
against loss or theft. We offer
a range of prices from S5c up
ward including the Sheaffer
Lifetime Feather Touch pens,
than which no better are made.
Names may be had in gold let
ter or in plain white.
HINES DRUG co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
NOTICE TO TAXPAYER

The Board Of Supervisors OF
Pinal County, will meet on Fri
day June LIST, 1884, at 10 o.
clock a. m as a County Board
OF Equalization, and will c1n-
tlnue in session from time to
time until the business of
Equalization is completed. how
ever, it will not sit at its June
meeting after the 10th day of
June 1884 at which time it viii
adjourn to meet on the first
Monday in July following
c. H. Niemeyer
Clerk. Board of Supervisors