davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Shelby Beauty Counsel
BY JULIET SHELBY

Dry Skin
Dear Miss Shelby:
My skin is exceedingly dry
and feels tight and drawn
after I wash it.
Please tell me if my skin
will feel better after an al
mond meal wash. How is it
prepared? Sincerely,
c, K.
Dear c. K:
Since your skin is of the ex.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

been expert
menting for
some tim e
with various
cold s o u pS,
q n d h a S
evolved some
excellent reci-
pes.
The main
secret lies in
t h ro u g h
c h IL Il n g
never let your
O o u p b e
"wishy-washy''
as to temper
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
For Ink Stains

For Ink Stains
To remove ink stains from
book leaves, take as much ink
as possible from the surface of
the page with camels hair
brush dipped in clear water.
Then soak the stained spots in
a solution of oxalic acid or
axalate of potash. When the
ink disappears brush again
with damp brush to prevent
crystals of the chemical from
forming.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

AQd H2 cup DOlIlng WaCeT, SO
that it is thoroughly melted,
and then add 1 can tomato
juice, salt, and pepper. Put in
refrigerator to jell, and when
ready, serve in bouillion cups,
garnished with thin slices Of
lemon.
Jellied BOuillOn or COnSOmme
Any of the clear canned bouil-
Ions or consommes on the mar.
ket may be jellied according to
the above recipe. Salt, pepper.
a little onion juice and a dash
of Worcestershire sauce will i'm.
prove the flavor. Also serve
with lemon slices.
Jellied Chicken and Tomato
Soup
small can tomato Juice
large can chicken broth
Salt and pepper to taste
Mix the two liquids together,
and season. Jelly as in above
recipes. Serve in bouillon
cups with a little finely minced
parsley sprinkled over the top.
Iced Clam and Tomato Broth
4 cups clam juice
cups tomato juice
Pepper and salt to taste
Put the two liquids together
in a saucepan and simmer for
about 10 minutes. Add the sea.
Soning, and about 2 tablespoons
finely chopped cucumber, cool,
pack in ice for two or three
hours, and serve.
Clam Broth Frappe
! pint small clans
u cup cooked rice
12 cup cream
A cups chicken stock Cor can
ned broth)
bay leaf
Pepper and salt to taste
Boil clans IS minutes in
their own juice. Chop them
very fine and return to fire
with the clam juice, chicken
stock, rice, bay leaf, and sea-
soning. Cook for 20 minutes
until the rice is soft, and strain
all through cheesecloth, squeez-
ing through as much clans
and rice as possible. Wash
cheesecloth, and strain again.
Add the cream, and beat the
mixture with egg beater for 10
minutes. Put into freezer, pack
with salt and ice until mixture
sets. Serve in fruit cocktail
glasses, with a little whipped
cream on top.
SUNDAYS MENUS
Dinner
Iced Tomato Soup
Leg of Lamb, Mint Sauce
Baked, Stuffed Potatoes
Kale
Rhubarb Pie
Children's Supper
Bread and Milk
Lettuce Salad
Junket with Strawberry Preserve
Milk
Supper
Cheese Souffle
Cold Lamb, Picked Peaches
Lettuce Salad
Fresh Fruit
Coffee or Beer
Write Betsy Caswe1l, 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., 1934-07-14
Mrs. Adele Lee, Noted Cook, Says
That Thorough Chilling Is
Secret Of the Dish
By BETSY CAsWELL
WomGn's Page Editor

this time of year. the thought Of hot soup is apt to fill
with horror and rushing put fevered brow
in the nearest cebox door,
But iced soup-ah that is altogether different PROPOSE
ton saves heating the kitchen for hours before dinner
tme thereby helping the cooks disposition tremendously
and proves itself decousy appetzng when appears at
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

Dust CatcherS
When cleaning out your ra"
diators lay a moistened news
paper on the floor beneath
them to catch the dirt and
dust.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

and months, and it is pretty
comforting to have so loyal a
beauty aid.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 2S3,
between 9 q. m. and S 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
STAN p e d, self-addressed enve-
lOpe.
Copyright, 1894. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc:)
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
GIRL III THE FAMILY
In Straitened Circumstances the
Brodericks Decide to Rent
One Of Their Rooms
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Susan Broder1ck and her amt, Lutte, aOho had
prosperous tnaes order pioeO at Harris depart
ent store eOhere the family had charge account for
gears They summoned to the office of the manager
Mr. Diom eOho informs them the account has been dis
continued 1T had not been paid for five months Susie
and Lutte eave IN embarrassment. Lutte goes home by
trolley but Susan prefers to evGk.
En- route the latter meets her tiance Wallace Steffen,
rising young banker Susan and Wallace distinctly d
ferent tpes he is the Sheltered ueticulous type Ohe
she the kind vho loves to oUak IN the RAIN and Wh
ont qoves IN the avnter Susan realizes that Oe her
future life avith Wallace uviU not be thrilling, 1t wiU be
comfortable
Tender-hearted Susan shows little enthusiasm eOhen
Wallace plans to inspect house oOch the present 0O-
ers are forced to sell because of financial reverses IN
her roo Susan reflects her feelings tooOnrd WGGce
She is not certain she loves him. However, she feels she
is engaged and everything seed besldes 1t aOomd be
relief get aOay from the drab old house she shared
pvth her father Morris Broderlck Brother Joh Uncle
WOrthy his ife Edna and Aunt Lutte. Years ago. their
home had been the shoO place of the city.
NOW READ ON:
The white marble clock striking single note for half
past six closed the door Of her bedroom and started
down the stairs Halfway down them landing large
enough accommodate sofa and large Chinese Jardl-
Mere filled with dusty cattails.
AS she reached it she became of low rumble Of
voices from the hall below One of them Uncle Worthy
deep bass and the other voice that she did not recognize
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

the beginning Of the meal.
Iced soup Is usually served in
bouillon cups. This is also true
of the jellied soups, which are
equally good, and help vary the
hot-weather menu.
Mrs. Adele Lee, one Of the
best cooks it has ever been my
good fortune to encounter, has
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Helpful Hints For
Housewives
Tight RefrigeratOrs

If you use a refrigerator, be
sure that the doors fit snugly.
Whether you have the old kind
or the modern kind, there is
lot of waste if the cold air is
constantly leaking out.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Peeling Apples

Peelng Apples
If apples are touched with a
steel utensil when they are being
cooked they will have an acrid
taste. Even when peeling the
apples it is best to use a plated
knife.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

Rust Stains
Those brown stains on the
steel fittings Of the range can
be removed by using a rag
dipped in vinegar.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
When Sewing

Never knot the end of your
thread when basting.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
DENIES CHART IMPORTANT.
Father Of Stoll kidnapping Suspect
Tells of Symbols.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, october 20 up.
Thomas H. Robinson, Sr., under ar
rest here and indicted at Louisville
today for the Stoll kidnapping, said in
a statement through his attorney to-
night that chart made Of Indianap-
oils to show the apartment where Mrs.
Alice Speed Stoll was held prisoner
was prepared only to aid him in the
delivery of the ransom money and
without knowledge that Mrs. Stoll was
held there.
The statement named Frederick M.
Sackett, former Ambassador to Ger
many and former United States Sen
ator, and C. c. Stoll, father law
Of the kidnapped woman, as members
Of the Stoll family who discussed ran
som negotiations with Robinson.
Federal officers, the statement de-
clared, knew as much about young
Robinson's whereabouts" as the
father did.
The chart was made, the statement
indicated, by the elder Robinson on
advices of Mrs. T. H. Robinson, jr.,
at a time when the father of the man
sought as the actual kidnaper of Mrs.
Stoll was himself considering deliver
ing the ransom money.
Later, said the statement, when it
was decided Mrs. Robinson should de-
liver the money "the sketch was
thrown aside there at the fathers
home Gin Nashville) and was picked
up by some one Of the Federal inves-
tigators."
Evening star., 1934-10-21
{. c. c. DIRECTOR
ON RADIO FORUM
Robert Fechner Will Speak
Wednesday on Recent
Camp Inspections.

Robert Fechner, director of emer-
gency conservation work and head Of
the Civilian Conservation Corps. will
be the speaker in the National Radio
Forum Wednesday at 1890 pm.
The forum is arranged by the Wash
ington Star and will be broadcast over
coast-to-coast network of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. The address
will be heard locally through Sta
ton WRC.
Mr.. Fechner a well-known figure
in organized labor circles before his
entry into Government service, recent
ly completed a tour of inspection in
the Middle and Far West. He visited
several special camps that were Gre
ated in the drought areas to expedite
both relief and conservation measures
Of the Government.
Before making the Western trip Mr..
Fechner had visited the camps in the
South and East. thus completing his
first tour of inspection of the entire
c. G. c. set-up.
Since his return, and on the basis Of
his report to the President, the Chief
Executive has expressed the desire that
the C. c. C. be made a permanent
organization.
Mr.. Fechner will discuss the Presi-
dents plan. ana will give his own
ideas Of what he thinks the C. C. C.
has accomplished and how it should
be conducted in the future.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
1,7O0 HOSIERY MILL
WORKERS GO BACK
0nly Those Guilty of Violence
Excluded by Company at
Martinsburg.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, october
20.-Settlement of a strike of hosiery
workers at interviewer Mills, Inc here,
In progress since September %. was
announced today
The approximate 1,700 employees will
all be taken back, regardless of union
or non-union affiliations, except such
as are found to have been guilty of
violence, the decision to be made by
a minister here whose ruling will be
final. The mill has never recognized
the union. One Of the demands made
in the strike action was for recogni-
ton.
The management said return OF
workers will be as rapid as conditions
warranted.
The union voted about 10 to l fol-
acceptance Of terms, it was indicated
unof1cially. A Citizens Mediation
Committee was credited with bringing
the two groups together, through sep
arate conferences and arranging q
settlement satisfactory to both.
Fourteen men were indicted by the
Berkeley County grand jury last week
for acts of violence laid to industrial
labor disorders growing out Of the
hosiery mill strike and also a wooler
mill strike. No settlement of the lat
ter has been effected.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Robinson, Father and Wife Indicted
in Stoll kidnapping.

LOUISVILLE, KY, October 20 CP).
Capture of Thomas Henry Robinson,
jr., was expected by the Department
of Justice tonight to occur within a
few hours.
This announcement came from
Washington after Federal grand jury
here had indicted the fugitive, his
wife and his father for abduction Of
Alice Speed Stoll in terms that made
the death penalty possible for all three
in the event of conviction.
The case assumed an international
aspect when reports came from Fort
Erie, Ontario, that hotel man had
seen Robinson there. The story %as
that Robinson was accompanied by
two men, one from Flint, Mich.
Explaining the indictments, United
States Attorney Thomas j. Sparks
said the extreme penalty for the three
accused could be exacted if the trial
Jury so recommended and the court
concurred.
IT will hold him without bond, II
it can be done" said Federal District
Judge Charles I. Dawson, referring to
young Robinson, a former insane
asylum inmate. He also will ask the
death penalty. Toward the other de-
PENDANTS he was more lenient.
II don't know whether I'll ask for
capital punishment for them or not
yet" he said.
Completion of her story eased Mrs
Stoll's feelings perceptibly. She smiled
pleasantly, almost gaily, as she walked
down the corridor after her appear
ance. She was not among the small
crowd that heard the indictment read
in court.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
AUTO OF LEGENzA
AND MATS FOUND
Tag Identifies Machine Aban'
doned by Richmond Fugitives
Near Mossneck, Va.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, october
20.-The automobile which Robert
Mais and Walter Legenza used to
make their daring escape from Rich
mond three weeks ago after shooting
their way out of the Richmond City
Jail, where they were being held
under death sentence, was located in
a desolate section near Mossneck, Va,
in Caroline County, IL miles from here
this afternoon.
According to Chief of Richmond
Detectives A. S. Wright, the gangsters
had been followed into the narrow
and unused road by another machine
and when their car had become mired,
it is believed, they transferred to the
other car. Tracks of another car
were found beside the abandoned
machine.
The car was seen last Sunday by
Roy Robinson, colored farmer, who
failed to pay attention to it until he
saw it again today and notified neigh
bors, who recognized the machine by
the license plate as the one COM
mandeered by the two gangsters on
the streets Of Richmond from its
owner. E. T. Carpenter.
Inside the machine officers found a
glass fruit jar Mrs. Dora Saunders,
storekeeper at Hustle, Va. 20 miles
away, said on the night of the escape,
two men came to her place and Sc
cured five empty fruit jars which
they filled with water.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
R. F. c. QUESTIONS |
RAIL CASH DEALS|
Missouri Pacific Transfers
Through Van SWeringen
Chain Examined.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, October 20.-Transfers
of cash and securities of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad. set forth in an audit
filed here in United States District
Court, have been questioned by the
Reconstruction Finance Corp, which
lent the railroad about $25,O00,O00.
The audit, made by Price, Water
house & Co., was ordered to acquaint
L. w. Baldwin and Guy A. Thompson.
trustees under a debtors petition for
reorganization of the railroad, with
the condition Of the properties.
The r. F. C. especially questioned
transfers through chain of Van
Sweringen corporations, after o. P.
Van Sweringen and associates got con-
troll of the road in May, 1880.
Authority Is Sought.
Max O'Rell Truitt, st. Louis counsel
for the r. F. c., declared there ap-
pear to be no recorded authorization
for the various transfers, involving
money and securities in seven figures
and the auditors said they could fine
none.
However, representatives OF the van
Sweringens asserted all were authorized
by a resolution OF the railroads board
of directors in May, 1880, empowering
the railroad magnate to act in all
financial matters without further au-
thority.
Investments Cited.
The audit shows the depression
threw the Missouri Pacific into wide
spread assortment of enterprises which
complicated its financial position. In
cluded were investments in dairy
farms, coal mines. peach orchards.
wheat farms and other activities.
Federal Judge Charles B. Faris has
appointed former State Supreme Court
Judge Fred L. Williams to examine
the audit and to advise trustees on its
various phases. and has also authorized
employment of the same auditors to
audit books of the bankers who
handled the 1917 reorganization, SO
that an accounting may be made.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
MISUSE OF RELIEF
| CHARGEDBY JUROR
Foreman Says President Is
"Betrayed" by (. R. A.
in Massachusetts.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October 20.-George An
derson, Federal grand jury foreman,
said today that President Roosevelt
was being betrayed by his own fol-
lowers" in Massachusetts who were
"misusing the E. r. A. to further their
own ends"
He said the jury would indict "any
and all malefactors" if the public
would come forward with evidence.
He revealed an apparent attempt to
bribe him, and asserted he had been
told it might be unhealthy" to in
vestigate Emergency Relief Admins
tration conditions IN Boston and
Chelsea.
Inquiry Quickly Ordered.
His charges brought quick response
at Boston from United States Attorney
Francis J. w. Ford, who called Clar-
ence D. Mexican, chief of the New
England division of the Department of
Justice, into conference and ordered
him to investigate Anderson's story Of
threats against his life.
Joseph P. Carney, State z. r. A.
administrator, said: so far as I am
concerned, anybody that can locate
any graft or improper practices In the
E. r. A. in Massachusetts, will be given
every help. This is big business and
one man cannot keep track Of every
thing"
Anderson's jury already has in
vestigated a civil works administration
fraud in Boston and indicted four
members Of the State Legislature.
Anderson said he believed I'VE have
not indicted the only persons against
whom there was evidence of forged
work slips"
In a conversation with certain in
dividuals, Anderson said, he had been
obliged to interrupt them Ito avoid
the unpleasant necessity of listening
to an offer which would have to
report to the United States attorney"
Two strangers visited his place of
business in Plymouth, he said, and dis
cussed NOISY milk wagons that pass
in the morning about the time a man
is found riddled with bullets" 1t was
then that the suggestion was made
that it would be unhealthy to investi-
gate conditions in Boston and Chelsea,
Anderson said. He said he did not
know the men.
Anderson accused State z. r. A.
officials of what he said amounted to
non-co-operation.
Says President Betrayed.
The foreman said that so far as
political angles are concerned, may
say that, although I could hardly be
described as dyed-in-the-wool
Democrat, I voted for President
Roosevelt, and still believe he is we'll
intentioned. The tragedy Of the
E. R. A. is the fact that he is being
betrayed, not by obstructionists, but
| by his own followers, many of whom
are misusing the E. r. A. in this
State to further their own ends"
He said he had been rebuffed yes
! terday in an attempt to inspect cer-
tain E. r. A. records in Boston.
/ Anderson, 46, former Republican
selectman, has long been q stormy
! figure in local politics.
He said that when he and other
! Jurors became dissatisfied with what
he called lack of cooperation by
! Federal officials in investigating
E. R. A. operations, he called the
jury into executive session last
Thursday and majority voted to
investigate.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
DR.. P. R. HEYL HURT
IN CRASH OF CARS
Arm of Bureau of Standards
Scientist Is Torn Of in
Accident.

DR.. Paul r. Heyl, first scientist to
accurately measure the earth's weight,
was in a serious condition in Emer-
gency Hospital last night. His right
arm was torn of yesterday afternoon
in an automobile collision on the
Leesburg- Alexandria pike.
Fairfax County police said yester-
day that DR.. Heyl's wife, who was
driving the car, apparently lost con-
troll and plunged over an embank-
ment on the wrong side of an auto
mobile driven by Leonard w. Mer-
chant, Chamber of Commerce en-
ploye, who lives at 1413 Thirty-third
street.
DR.. Heyl was crushed beneath the
car and his right arm was torn of.
He received other injuries, the extent
of which had not been determined
last night. Mrs. Heyl was not in
jured, nor were the occupants OF
Merchants car, according to the po-
lice report.
Fairfax police said the Heyl car
sideswiped Merchants car on the
right before overturning down the
embankment.
DR.. Heyl has been connected with
the Bureau of Standards here for
many years. and is one Of the best
known scientists in the field of sound
chambers. He resides at 1900 Ontario
road.
At the convention Of the American
Association for the Advancement OF
Science in 1881, DR.. Heyl was &C.
claimed for his achievement in meas
uring the earths weight, which he
estimated to be sextillion tons. He
used a tungsten filament in making
his computations to discover the grav-
itational constant on which the
mathematical calculations are based
He also received for this work many
other honorary degrees, including the
highest scientific awards Of several
| foreign countries.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
STRIFE
ROCKS YUGOSLAv|A
Fall of Uzunovich Cabinet
Arouses Speculation on
Dictatorship.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, october
20.-Internal political events moved
swiftly in Yugoslavia today, distract
ing attention from the question of
whether the recent communique of
the Little Entente will be followed up
by an individual protest to Hungary.
The resignation of the cabinet to-
day was followed by the dimissal of
the marshal of the court, Gen. Alex
ander Dimitrieric. who has not yet
received a new appointment. The
second in command, Col. Johann
Pavlovic, also was dismissed.
Shares Assassination Blame.
Dlmitieric went to Marseille sew
eral days before the arrival of Alex
ander to supervise safety measures,
and had been blamed for their break
down. He returned with the body Of
the King, but failed to make public
appearance afterward and did not at
tend the funeral.
His resignation was said TO nave
been demanded by Queen Marie.
The resignation of the cabinet OF
Premier Nikola Uzunovich was not
announced until late in the day. The
resignation was to allow the regency
to choose a new cabinet more closely
adjusted to the situation arising from
Alexander's death.
End Of Dictatorship Seen.
A government of national concen-
tration headed by Foreign Minister
Bogoljub Yevtich was considered
probable. Hopes Of Yugoslav dem
ocrats that formation of a new cab
met would mean an end of dictato-
rial measures was increased by the
thoroughness of conversations under
taken by Prince Paul, the chief re-
gent, and his fellow regents, following
upon the resignation.
The formation of a new cabinet
was not expected before tomorrow.
1t was revealed today that King
Alexander left fortune valued at
almost $10,000,000. This consists of
cash deposits in French, Swiss and
British banks and extensive property
holdings in Yugoslavia. He left the
bulk of his fortune to Queen Marie,
his widow, and his son, Peter II, with
lesser amounts to other relatives.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
BOY, 2, IMPRISONED
THREE HOURS IN WELL
Rescued by Father From 2o-Foot
Hole Into Which He Fell
While Playing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAYTON, Okla, October 2o-For
three terrifying hours today, 217-
year-old boy was imprisoned in a mar
row well, 20 feet deep, while hun
dreds of men worked frantically to
rescue him.
The child, Richard Toombs, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Toombs, fell into
the well while playing.
Standing in shallow water, Richard
could move about slightly in the dark,
Shiny hole, 10 inches in width at the
place he was caught.
Finally a moose was dropped over
his shoulders. He was lifted out by
his father.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
LAWRENCE TERMED
CHIEF OF BRITONS
Writer Says "Pvt. Shaw" May
Emerge to Direct Nation
as Dictator.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2O.-A predic-
ton that Lawrence of Arabia" that
legendary figure of modern England,
may emerge from his retirement to
lead the British people in time Of
crisis. was made today by Edward j.
O'Brien, the short-story critic and
anthologist.
Il believe things are shaping toward
some sort of dictatorship in England &"
said O'Brien, and I have a strong
idea that if crisis comes, Pvt. T. E.
Shaw might not be so much of a
private"
pvt. T. E. Shaw" was Lawrence's
disguise when he enlisted in the air
corps, after his efforts in Arabia.
Hes the strongest man in all Eng
land today" O'Brien asserted of Law
renee. II have a notion that in a
crisis he will go to the left. He is
utterly opposed to modern industrial
civilization"
O'Brien described Lawrence as
Achilles sulking in his tent" at pres
ent because he felt England had be-
trayed his promise to the Arabs" He
lives in a fisherman's cottage on the
Dorset Coast. but his enlistment in
the air corps terminates this Fall, and
O'Brien said no one knew what he
would do next.