davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
BY JULIET SHELBY
The Beauty Reporter

Women as q rule seem to
think Of perfume merely as an
accessory, instead of making it
definitely a part Of their per-
sonality. They dab it on here
and there, anywhere, on their
person, on their clothes-and
once started, they never know
when to stop.
Yet the effectiveness of per-
fume is dependent upon the
Subtlety with which it is used.
For the woman who leaves an
obvious trail Of perfume in her
wake defeats her purpose,
makes herself conspicuous and
displays anything but good
taste.
There are numerous subtle
ways of applying perfume-for
instance, a touch on the lobe Of
the ear, a drop or two on the
bristles of your hair brush, a
dash in the lining of your hand
bag, or a mere touch on the eye
broWS. But the one way to ap-
ply perfume which is safer than
all others is to spray it on with
a good atomizer.
Sprayed perfume IS usually
delicate and seldom obvious; for
a good, scientifically constructed
atomizer will break a single drop
Of perfume into a thousand tiny
atoms, completely enveloping
the user in a mist of lovely
fragrance.
No longer is there any excuse
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

W1441bkA 0U6AASy 34SS@A0VASS
Kensal Wireman is affection
ately called Austin by his own
ers. Needless to say he is a rare
dog. one has but to look at him
to realize that they have seldom
if ever seen a wirehaired dachs'
hund.
Last year there was no class
for this breed in the Washing
ton Dog Show, but this year
Mrs. McClintic thinks there
might be. Austin's gra nd
nephew, Joker, has come to
Washington, and is owned by
Mrs. william Armstrong. The
two dogs would be enough to
form a class-and there are also
one Or two more Of the breed
around town.
He's Friendly
Austin is very intelligent, and
obeys promptly. He fetches his
leash at a command from his
mistress and sits up and begs.
Begging is an accomplishment
for a dachshund. It takes real
effort to balance that long thin
body on those Stubbly back legs!
There are two things that
Austin desires more than any"
thing else in the whole wide
world-and they are Mrs. Nc
Clintic's waltzing mice, George
Burns and Oracle Allen. AS the
mice circulate around the bowl
where they are kept, Austin'S
eyes dance with excitement and
interest. The mice have to be
kept we'll out of his reach.
Tragic Experience
Austin had a tragic expert
ence in London, shortly after
he was purchased by the Nc
Clintics. He got lost in Hyde
Park where he lodged Scotland
Yard detectives and other
agents for six weeks. When he
was finally found, he was all
skin and bones and of course
pathetically cowed. One would
never know it now, however. He
is life and energy personified.
all due to the devoted attention
he has received from his mis-
tress. He won't allow anyone to
feed him but Mrs. McClintic-
would rather starve first.
Mrs. McClintic says that he
clings to one habit-reminiscert
of his Hyde Park days. When
he is out walking, he explores
with interest every paper bag
he sees-looking for the rem
nants of lunches which he so
desperately needed in the days
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

modified to suit their figures
and their years.
Checked TOpcOat
We're showing a picture Of a
topcoat and hat for a very
small boy, though the same
general style could do right on
up. It's of brown and white
checked cheviot, with such man.
nish details as a pleat up the
back, and a half-belt, which
means the belt is in the back
only. It is double breasted in
front, and gives his highness q
handsome, sturdy look.
Velvet Collar
For small round faces, q
brown velvet collar is q soften
ing touch, yet it does not take
away from the manliness Of
the coat. The hat is of match
ing cloth, and the two pieces
are but $10.95 in small sizes,
others in proportion to age.
You can see for yourself how
pleased this young man Of
three is with his new coat and
hat.
For names Of stores showing
the clothes Miss LavilIe writes
about, call her at District 1000,
or write to her enclosing SELF
addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Love ThriveS on Team Work
Mother, who is a true Vic
torian, predicts the direst things
for my marriage, because George
has joined a domestic science
class for men at the "" writes
a prospective bride. ''Not that
he intends to don an apron
permanently, smilingly open the
door for me when I come home
of evenings and confide, that
the chops are about to go on
the broiler, and that the apple
pie he made, while doing the
chamber work, looks fine.
Nothing Of the sort, Miss
Fairfax; but George is man
enough not to want the entire
burden of housekeeping to fall
on me after we're married.
"But mother thinks it shock
ing for George to take cooking
lessons and for me to work,
even for my father, after I'm
married. She constantly quotes
the way things were done in her
day, and thinks the world is
going to the bow-wows. dolly W."
Worlds Best Cooks
The worlds best cooks have
indeed been men, as, contrari-
wise, some of them have been
its worst. The kind that use up
every pot and pan in the kitchen
to prepare a dish, which never
should be offered to a human
stomach in the first place.
We have a greater variety Of
food, and better food, than any
nation in the world, but do we
know how to cook it?
You propose to continue with
PRINTS FOR EVERYTHING
A charming evening enSem.
bic has IA different colors in
Q flowered design on q navy
ground. The slim skirt with a
train has q pleated border at
the hemline. The formal de-
coletage with slim straps, is
hidden by a matching cape with
. pleated border.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

for haphazard perfuming for
one Of the oldest and most
highly esteemed makers of sci
entific nose and throat sprayers
has created a marvellous assort-
ment of perfume atomizers.
These come in handsome.
modernistic designs and are
substantially as we'll as artis-
tically constructed, so that they
shall not topple over easily.
Not too ornate, they are acces-
sories for your dressing table
as faShion-right as the finest
designers could create for you.
Also, a special closure top,
which comes on many Of the
models, saves your precious per-
fumes doubly-partly because
you use much less, and partly
because they cannot evaporate.
Can you imagine a lovelier
Easter gift for a really fas-
tidiouS Woman-or a nicer one
to select for yourself, in case
someone asks what you would
like as a gift?
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 379, between
8 a. m. and S p. m. daily, and up
to l p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side the city, in which case en-.
close a stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
Copyright, 1894. King Features
Syndicate Tnc
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN

your job for two years after
your marriage. In this your
father backs you up. Surely,
he is more practical than the
mother who has always lived
completely sheltered life.
The old division of labor is
based on the theory that the
husband went out and earned
the bacon and brought it home
to the wife. who cooked it.
But in the terrific scramble for
pennies brought about by pres
ent economic conditions, it
often takes the united efforts
of husband and wife to feed
the family, and the husband,
being a good sport, learns how
to cook, and is rather proud
of his skill.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

when he was lost.
Three years old, he numbers
two champions among his an
cestors. This breed of dachs-
hund gets his coat from the
Dandie Dinnont terrier. The
two breeds were crossed.
The wirehaired dachshund is
a sporting dog.
If you have a good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this col
umn. No pictures returned.
It 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., 1934-03-22

cheese may be added when
there is rye bread and beer.
Our American dairy cheeses
are much esteemed, and one
Of the best Of them is the
Pineapple cheese, Of delicate
flavor and external beauty.
The foreign cheeses are, nearly
all of them, very successfully
initiated here in this country,
and are, naturally, far less ex-
pensive than the imported
ones.
An excellent and satisfying
lunch may easily consist of a
good "runny" Camembert
cheese, French bread, a simple
lettuce salad, and a bottle of
claret or Chianti, and sweet,
fresh butter $50 little used in
America). For a spring day,
What could be more idyllic?
It takes one back to vague
memories Of Storied knights of
old, who paused between dragon
slayings to partake Of bread
and cheese, washed down with
a flagon of sour red wine.
For a good hot cheese dish,
a Souffle is unequaled. This is
not difficult to make, and is
excellent as the main course for
luncheon, or in place of fish
at dinner. Here is a recipe
which I know to be most salts
factory.
Cheese SOuffle
z tablespoons butter
/ heaping tablespoon flour
"a cupful milk
u teaspoon salt
Dash cayenne
3 eggs
! cup grated cheese
Put the butter into a saucepan;
when it is melted, stir in the
flour, and let it cook a minute
(but not COLOR, stirring all the
time. Add milk slowly, and stir
until smooth, then add salt and
cayenne. Remove from the fire,
and add, stirring constantly,
the beaten yolks Of three eggs,
and the cupful Of grated Amer
ican cheese.
Replace on fire, and stir un-
til the cheese Is melted, and the
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

Cheese FOndu
cup bread crumbs, very dry
and fine
2 scant cups Of milk
1a-lb. dry American cheese,
grated
3 eggS-beaten
l tablespoon melted butter
Pepper and salt
Pinch Of soda, dissolved in
hot water, and stirred into the
milk.
Soak the crumbs in the milk,
beat into these the eggs, butter,
seasoning, and lastly the cheese.
Pour the mixture into q buttered
baking dish, sprinkle dry bread
crumbs over the top, and bake
in a moderate oven until deli
cately Drowned. Serve at once.
Scotch Rarebit
Cut u lb., American cheese
into thin slices, spread on heated
flat dish, and stand over boiling
water to melt. When melted,
add salt and cayenne, spread
over toasted bread. Serve very
hot.
FRIDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Broiled Perch
Baked Potatoes
BeetS
Snow Pudding
Children'S Supper
Cream Of Split Pea Soup
Carrots
Baked Bananas
Milk
Dinner
Cream Of Split Pea Soup
Cheese Souffle
Carrots Sliced Cucumbers
Banana Turnovers
Wine Suggestion: Sauterne.
Banana TurnOvers
Roll out pastry 1s-inch thick,
and cut into 6-inch squares.
Slice bananas, and fill center Of
each square with them. Sprinkle
with sugar and cinnamon. Turn
over the four corners to cover
the bananas. Bake in hot oven
for 30 minutes. Serve hot, with
cream if desired.
Betsy CaSwell will answer any
questions on where to buy
articles she mentions in her
department. Call District 1000,
Extension 379.
Write Betsy CasweIl on prob
lens of table etiquette and ar.
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
7heyAH
Low 3
. MI IL (
this Way
"a new method for giving
children milky

ANOTHERS who have troubAG
". in getting their childre0
to drink enough milk shouI
try this simple method: Stir &
tablespoonful or two Of KING
Syrup into a glass Of milk an4
have the kiddies try THAT
King Syrup gives a distinctive
and delicious taste to milk. Ana
more than that, it actually aidw
the digestion. CDue to its hiR&
Dextrine content). Just try gtN
ing your children milk this de-
lightful new way, and watch tho
excellent results.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

Midol helps those who have al
ways had a difficult time. And the
relief is lasting: two tablets see you
through your worst day. Yet they
contain no narcotic, nothing in
furious. They're as harmless as the
aspirin you take for an ordinary
headache. But don't be fooled by
ordinary pain tablets offered as a
specific for such sufferingl Midol
is a special medicine, for this special
purpose. Your druggist has it on
the counter-or just ask for Midol.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

Regular pain is out. So is even the
discomfort at this time. That's a
fact, and it's just too bad for the
girl who hasn't learned how she
can keep her dates, and keep COM
Portable. Simply do this:
Watch the calendar. Just before
your time, take Midol tablet and
drink glass of water, and you may
escape the expected pain entirely.
If not, a second tablet should check
it in Seuen to ten minutes. That is
how rapidly this remedy worksI
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

fort, E d a m,
Gruyere and
Parm e s an.
This Ia ter
Is q hig h.
I ! avore d,
hard, italian
cheese, and is
mostly used
gra ted for
cooking. The
others are all
excellent to
combine on q
G h eeseboard,
&C c o mpany-
ing salad, and
good Swiss
The Washington times., 1934-03-22


Most of the new clothes are
cunning as can be in the way
they follow grown-up styles, but
are perfectly adapted to small
toddlers and medium sized boys
and girls.
This is true of clothes for chill
dren of most ages, and both
sexes.
Little Women FrOcks
Little girls are wearing quaint
frocks inspired by the clothes
in little Women" or they are
getting into Sports-like twin
sweater sets worn with a pleated
skirt.
Their coats are simple, made
of tweeds or the same materials
that Mothers coat Is made Of.
Hats too are simple, following
the same themes as nearly as
possible that are smart for
grown-ups.
GrOWn-Up Shirts
Small boys are wearing sweat
ers and trousers, or shirts that
are the image Of Fathers, with
shorts or knickers OF most
mature fabrics.
It doesn't take them long to
notice what their fathers wear,
and want pretty much the same
things. And it's there for them,
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
SMART SHOE

A smart pump in blue
crinkled leather, has an all
over diamond stitching in white.
A blue, opalescent kid bow
makes a nice ornament.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Betsy CasweII Passes Along Some
Practical and Delicious
Recipes to Try Out
Ry BETSY CAsWELL

There are 50 many delightful cheese dishes that may be
used for buffet suppers for uncheons to vary the
Friday fish course that pity that they not
more universally adopted.
Just now during Lent they particularly desirable
and have been fortunate enough to discover quite col
lection of practical and delicious recipes which pass
70
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
SAILOR COLLAR

A new wrap for spring eve
nings is a large sailor collar
of silver or gold lame, with a
broad all-round border of silver
fox,
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
NET FROCK

A charming frock is one in a
pinky-beige frothy net. It haSa a
low square neckline and ruffled
train to the skirt. There is a
short wrap of soft red and gold
lame.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
ACQUIRES VARIETY THROUGH USE OF DELIGHTFUL CHEESE DISHES
ChiIdren's Easter Clothes Come in
Grown-Up Styles
By WILMA LAVILLE

Easter is coming and the Easter parade It
to the younger generations than does to grownups and
their needs must not be neglected.
new hat and coat brand dress essential
the happiness Of your small child at Easter time
rohhi md
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
HAT AND JEWELRY

A hat of shiny black straw
has a crown land of shiny
gold links, and is worn with
a broad cuff band of gold with
similar links at top and bot
tom.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Austin Is One Of Few Wirehaired
Dachshunds in District
By LIZ HUME

Britigher born and bred-but Of pure German parent
ape is Kensal Wireman-a wirehaired dachshund and
member of the British Kennel Club He belongs to Capt
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

Ing d4UIB 70 yUU'
Among the best cheeses
procurable at present in Wash
ington markets are Stilton.
Camembert, Gorgonzola. Rogue
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

paste smooth. Do not cook
too long, as the butter will
separately Pour the mixture
onto q buttered dish, and cool.
When ready to use, stir into it
the well beaten whites Of the
eggs, turn into a baking dish,
and bake in hot oven for 20. or
80 minutes. Serve Immediately,
or it will fall.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
Curly Head

AS pretty as a movie star is
Baby Gay Hess, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. John D. Hess, of
SIC Central Ave. N. w. and a
recent enrolment to the ia
nous Times Adventure Club.
A singer, tap and ballad
dancer is this attractive little
curly blonde-haired girl. She is
called the Queen of the Air"
on Station VOL where she
sings regularly under the direc-
ton of the Northern Dramatic
Company. Gay is only eight
years old, the youngest enter"
tainer in the Company.
She also does outside work.
Two weeks ago this popular
little star danced at the Army
and Navy Club where a diplo-
The Washington times., 1934-07-06

Single stitch or lazy-daisy,
either one in shaded or plain
colorS, gives summer linens just
that dainty touch that we all
like to see. Dotted swiss, or
candle, unbleached muslin and
linen are a few of the ma
terialS that can be used. The
motifs will be effective in a
dining room or bedroom since
they lend themselves to such
varied uses.
Pattern 581 comes to you
The Washington times., 1934-07-06

with a transfer pattern Of six
31ax11 inch motifs and IL 1x21a
inch motifs: a color chart; illus
trations of the stitches used:
suggestions and material re-
quirementS for using the mo-
tits on a variety of linens.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferre6 for this
pattern to The washington
Times, Needlecraft Department,
50 Eighth Ave-, New York.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
FIELD FLOWERS

A new evening frock of white
crepe has a flower print Of pop
pies and cornflowers. There is
a TERED and flared skirt and a
lei of the flowers that appear in
the print is worn around the
neck.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
BIRTHDAYS TO-DAY

--LEVEN happy little mem
bers Of the club celebrate their
birthday anniversaries today
They are Louis A. Day, Bla-.
densburg, Md; Marjorie Jacobs,
1902 X st. N. w.; Marguerite
McMinimy, 14O2 Massachusetts,
Ave. S. E.; Virginia ZeOli, 1246
Seventh st. N. w.: Marguerite
Walker, 4953 Hurst Terrace,
N. w.; Logan Seitz, 1922 Thir-
tieth st. N. w.: Virginia Crown,
Rockville, Md: Mickey NC
Guire, 81 Bryant st. N. w.;
Ernest Cooke, Brandywine, Nd:
Buddy Edwards, 919 L st.
N. w., and Lucille Stein, GIG
Otis Place, N. w.
Many happy returns.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
Times Adventure, Club

matte luncheon was given in
honor Of Madame Sacasa, wife
of the President of Nicarauga.
Sometime ago she took part
in a commercial program in
Baltimore which was in connec-
ton with moving pictures, and
she was one of the entertain
ing members on the program Of
the Community Chest Players.
We are very proud to have
such popular entertainer as
Gay to join our club.
She celebrates her birthday
anniversary April 28th.
Another new member, Douglas
Thompson, Gle n ndale, Nd,
wishes a membership card.
81 would like to join your club.
I am eleven years old. My birth
day is February 2nd.
81 attend the Bowie School,
and am in the fifth grade. My
teacher is Mrs. Curley, / like her
very much.
every night I read your
column, and the funnieS. / enjoy
them q lot.
Please send me my member
ship card as soon as you can"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

jamestown, N. D., are visiting rel
atives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Nick Brang, Of Metre Grove.
visited Monday and Tuesday at
the Henry Pauly home.
Marie, Rosalia and Ferdinand
Ahrens, Eddie and Raymond Erie,
and Amelia Schmitz spent Sunday
afternoon with Dolores Rehkamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Harmeling and
family were dinner guests and
spent Sunday afternoon at Boyd
Ilgen's helping Leland celebrate
his 10th birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Erie and son,
Paul, visited at the Joe Kemper
home at Melrose Sunday evning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Johnson, of
Round Prairie, were callers at the
Ira Lyon home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Norman and
son, Elmer, Of Sank Centre visited
Sunday at the Ike Henry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Doege
assisted Ted Schmitz with butcher
ing one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sabot spent
Sunday evening at Wilbert Guse's.
The United Farmers Club meet
ing which was to have been held
at the Ted Schmitz home will be
held at the Ward Springs hall
Friday evening, November 18th.
Roy Lyon has taken over the
White Eagle filling station in
Gray Eagle. He expects to move
his household goods there as soon
as he finds q suitable dwelling.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Ward Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brick, Of
Grey Eagle, were callers here Fri
day.
Mrs. Peter Ritter and children,
Duane, Harvey and Mary Colette
visited at the John Keller home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Veneer and Vivian were
dinner guests Friday at the home
Of Mrs. III. Ward at Sank Centre.
Mrs. Veneer spent the day at the
Ward home.
Ed Albers, Casper Kicker and
VIM. Brick left Tuesday morning
for Nashwauk where they will hunt
deer. ..Fs
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schmitz and
farimly arrived Saturday from
Jamestown, N. D., and are visiting
with friends and relatives. They
were guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Peckskamp.
Miss Dina Bense, of Grey Eagle,
Is visiting at the Ed Albers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sunderman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Macy, Of
Sioux City, Iowa, and Miss Mar
ion Luce, Of Swanville, were sup
per guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Veneer and family Sunday.
Robert Mossman, who was en-
ployed at the Waldorf Cafe at
Brainerd, returned home last week.
Mrs. Dick Farrow called on Mrs.
Fred Hunter Tuesday forenoon.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Jambois and
Mrs. Umberger, of Genio, Wis,
were overnight guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veneer. They
left again Monday for their home
at Genio,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

Joe Ulankamp, who is at CCC
camp at Bena. Mimi, was guest
at the Ben Peckskamp home over
the week end. He left for his camp
Tuesday morning.
Henry Albers and Norb Kauf-
man, of st. Cloud, left Tuesday
morning for the northern part Of
the state to hunt deer.
Mrs. Henry Harmeling visited
with the Casper Ricker family Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Albers and Adel-
la called at the home Of Mrs. An
ma Hiltner at Melrose Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lewis, of
Red Wing, spent the week end at
their cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben kaufman and
daughters called at the Fred Hunt
er home Monday evening.
Ben Ostendorf, Herman Osten-
dorf and Lawrence Thierschafer, of
Melrose, left Wednesday morning
on a deer hunting trip at Pine Riv-
er.
Walter Schwanke, Of Grey Eagle
was caller here Monday forenoon.
Friends, relatives, and neighbors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kuhlman sur
prised them Monday evening, the
occasion being their fifth wedding
anniversary. A dance was given
at the town hall and a lunch was
served at midnight. Mr.. and
Mrs. kaufman were presented with
set of dishes.
Bin Alderman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Veneer, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norb Hoppe called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hunter Friday even
ing.
Frank Brake called at the Ben
Ostendorf home Monday evening.
Tony Voller called at the Chas.
Hunter home Sunday forenoon.