davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
ChiId's Food
Chart Free

Your COPY Of the Food Chart,
compiled by the Children'S Bu-
ceau Of the United States De-
partment Of Labor for The
Washington Times, Will be sent
yOu upon receipt Of . three
cent stamp to cover postage.
The chart shows the foods in
which are found the various
elements needed by the child
and the purposes for which they
are needed. It win be invalu-
able In planning their menu.
Address Martha WinslOw.
care Oe The Warrington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
WindbIownEHect
Is Smartest
Choice
Nv WILMA LAYILE

ny WkAkNkA LIZA AAG
"HatS fly backward" says
Harper's Bazaar. And then
they photograph 20 Of them to
prove it.
Sailors Return
But the story isn't covered
BY those three words, for some
new hats fly forward, some to
the side, and a few have q
carefully posed look, like they
might be about to take off,
but you can't tell in what direc-
ton they will fly.
And then on the side, and
usually looking very smart on
the side Of your head, we have
the sailors. There are Breton
sailors, Buster Brown sailors,
Mexican sailors, perhaps others,
too, II you start counting.
Hats Have Movement
So the story, after all, seems
TO be not only that hats fly
backward, but that they have
movement, one way or another,
Just as the clothes do. Another
smart fashion magazine sug-
gests that you see that all this
movement goes together, either
backward or forward. And that
seems like a good idea to me,
too.
The hat story for spring is
certainly going to be a faScinat-
ing one, and it is already fairly
well decided.
Hats for street and general
daytime wear are small and
medium, with the occasional
exception that proves the rule.
They are in colors to match
costumes, or at least to har-
monize, for again we will have
Q season with much color in it.
Trimming Slight
Trimming appears too, but in
such demure ways that you'd
scarcely call hats trimmed.
There's just a band and bow
Of groSgrain, q twisted ribbon
or so, q pert feather.
More often hats derive their
interest from novel materials
and smart lines than from any
form Of decoration.
Youthful Types
A good part Of the story Is
told In the three hats we've
had photographed for you. Two
Of them have that blown-to-
the-back look. The third is a
Breton sailor, youthful as it
can be, and aS smart as any.
thing you can find for street
Or sports.
Breton Sailor
Reading from left to right
s the sailor, mentioned al
ready, Of white stitched felt.
The "up" side has q tiny
handeau.
In the center is q togo straw
hat, blown straight back off
the face. The bow of moire
ribbon is brown, the color Of
the hat q yellowish green.
Black With Color
Black balNbuntl makes the
hat on the right, again de-
cidedly off the face, and en-
Hvened by red, green and yel-
low groSgrain, showing slightly
In front, and twisted across the
back, ending in q bow.
For fashion information, or
the name Of the store where
yOu can find these hats, write
Miss Laville, enclosing self.
addressed, stamped envelope,
or call District $3.50, extension
109.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18

Headbands and hair orna-
mentS have lost none Of their
popularity for spring. Girls
who have grown hair-conscious
this winter are not going to
give up the comfort and chic
that a band or comb gives to
the head. They're dressed up
for spring in pastel colors and
prystal compositions, and are
worn for sports as well as eve
ming. One white headband for
cruise wear had nautical blue
star on either side-which
gives you an idea!
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
leopard Coat

Leopard jumps into first place
in sports coats this season,
especially when trimmed with
beaver. OF one grand model,
q full length fitted coat, beaver
forms the upper sleeve and
large yoke collar.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18

lace in which
many a Plain
j a ne W i'll
probably pay
tribute to the
Great Garbo
by imitation.
And speaking
of silver,
massive sill
yer bracelets
and brooches
are the smart
e st jewelry
to wear with
ur ne W
tWeedS t hi s
spring.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
sUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Send Your Queries

II yOu have any beauty prob
leuns TO be solved, write to Lisa
Dumont, The washington Times
1917 H st. N. W.. enclosing
seIf,addressed, stamped enve
lope, and your questions will
be answered PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
Bar Pins and Brooches to Stage
Return With 'Fri|Iy Rufnes
Bv VICTORIA GAINES

NEW YORK. Jan 1S-Glittering rhinestones are losing
their glamour brilliant metal iewery taking slightly
brasy tnge In other words winter is going spring
coming, and change of scene is indicated
# you can't change the surrounding landscape from
Broadway to Bermuda, try ringing in few notes on your
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
Ability to Accept Suggestions Aids
Children to Adjust Selves
Readily to Changes
By MARTHA WINsLOW

Fortunately for mothers and teachers the majority OF
children malleable little creatures with minds entirely
open to new ideas and suggestions.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18

frock like nothing else will.
They come in a composition
called prystal, with bracelets,
brooches, etc., in matching col
ors.
One of the newest tricks for
film fans is the Christina neck
lace-a long silver chain neck
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
IRIS. K. T

Answer-It may be that he is
sucking in air with his food. Are
you holding him properly when
he takes his bottle? The bottle
should be in a position so that
the nipple is constantly full
of milk and not half full Of air.
If he gets too much air with his
milk he will be very apt to spit
up a bit of his food.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
BEST TONIC

Q.-My boy is six years old
and weighs So pounds. He is
very tan. He is just recovering
from 21s months of whOOping
cough. Could you send me the
name of a tonic for him?
Mrs. ]. F.
A.-The best tonic for him is
fresh air, sunshine (cod liver
OLD and the proper diet. am
sending you our Child's Food
Chart as you requested which
will be of help in outlining a
diet for him. If he needs
medical care consult his doctor.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
sMOON" FACE

Question: have q very round
'emOon" face. Can you give me
some makeup hints that will
give my face the illusion OF
length. ID. y.
Answer-Rouge should always
be applied in triangular fash
ion-so that it can be shaded.
A round face needs very little
rouge. Shade it over the cheek
bones only, and then apply a
daub on the chin to lengthen
it out a bit. When you have
completed your makeup, all
the lines should curve upward
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Question: want to bleach
superfluOus hair on my face
with a fifty.fifty solution Of per
oxide and ammonia. Is this
correct? f. u.
Answer-No. That might be
much too strong. Send a
stamped, self-addreSsed envelope
for my answer.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
PROPER, FEEDING

QuestiOn-My baby always
spits up some of his bottle after
feeding. Not much, but q little.
What is the cause?
NKDC II N
The Washington times., 1934-01-18

Martha WinSlOW II prepared
to assist in solving your child's
problems - physical or psyche
logical
Send seK-addressed, stamped
envelope to her, care Of The
Washington Times, 1917 81 st.
N. W..
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
EATS RAPIDLY

Question-My baby takes his
food too quickly I am sure. How
can 1 prevent this?
MRS. 3. d.
Answer-by decreasing the
size of the hole in the nipple.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
LEGION ASKS RED CURB

The Friends of the Soviet
Union should not be allowed to
hold their Sunday open-air meet
ing on the Monument grounds,
the executive committee of the
District Department of the Ameri-
can Legion decided last night, in
requesting city authorities to
adopt a more militant attitude
against Reds.
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries,
The Washington times., 1934-08-24

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. "a Q.N.SO.
A baby, as yet unborn, is sched-
uled to be a movie star for a
day and earn 500.
The child will be used in one
scene of "The Lemon Drop Kid, !"
and, according to Paramount
studio, will not be selected until
the production schedule calls for
it. The child will then be three
or four days old.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
Power Projects
Get 1872 Millions

PWA allotments aggregating
more than 100000 have been
awarded to projects which will
bring the public cheap electricity
from publicly owned power plants,
it was announced yesterday. The
bulk of the money went for con.
struction Of five giant power prof.
ectS in the West by Federal
agencies, but almost $50,000,000
was allotted to municipalities.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24

U. S. A., retired, offered the reso'
luton, charging that the Friends
of the Soviet Union was controlled
by Communists sworn to destroy
the Government of the United
States. He said:
For the Government to per.
init its grounds to be used for
the meeting would be equivalent
to it extending aid and COM
fort to the country'S enemies"
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
LEAGUE PER|LS
BRAIN TRUST
POWER
CONTINUED from Page ~

u 0ntInue0 from IuRG AI
the practical in American govern
.ment and business.
These men, it is pointed out,
are not of the type which seeks
the will-o'. '.the-wisp that seems to
be enhancing the college boys.
They know what animates Amer.
leans. They know what it is that
has brought the country from a
wilderness to world power.
Support Constitution
They have an undertaking
faith in the Constitution and the
form of government which it pre-
ScribeS.
These things may be unpala'
table to the professors, but there
lis a considerable body of Amer
:ican citizens who have been seek
ling a means to express their faith
in them. So far as present in
:dications can be taken, that
means is about to be the Ameri-
can Liberty League.
: There are few men in Amer.
:ican public life whom the college
boys would not rather see as the
executive of such movement
than Mr.. Shouse. 1t was Mr..
'Shouse who picked the time, who
chose the men and who charted
the course which upset prohibi-
.tion.
That was a practical job, re-
'quiring the services Of a practical
:idealist.
Thousands of American citizens
believe that the job Of commercial
recovery is a practical job, like
wise requiring the services OF
practical idealistS.
Put Faith in ShOuse
Remembering the repeal drive,
they very likely will be willing to
leave the job of upsetting the i'm
practical idealists to Mr.. ShouSe.
The formation of the league
was conducted with the utmost
privacy, but it has been some time
in preparation. The first lndlca-
tion Washington had that the
antiprofesSors were about to unite
with a view to reestabliShing the
usage of the old forms of govern
nent was given in these columns
on August 9.
AS we stated at that time, the
movement Is directed toward a
study of economics and politics in
the broadest sense and will have
as it's object keeping an eye upon
the legislation which Congress
enacts and the manner in which
it enacts it.
Political Status in Doubt
Although strenuous efforts were
made by Mr.. Shouse in announc-
ing the league to impress upon
the public that it is not and will
not become a political machine,
there was little doubt in informed
circles in Washington today that
the league may we'll serve as the
dividing point in a political re-
Ialignment which is regarded as
inevitable in the next few years.
Lines of cleavage are developed
within the Republican and Demo
cratic parties as a result of new
departures under the Roosevelt
administration. These cleavageS
are apt to lead many to seek new
party havenS. They may find
them in the Liberty League.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
AYRES SWORN IN

w. A. Ayres, Of Kansas, for 10
years Democratic Representative
from that State, was sworn in yes
terday as a member of the Federal
Trade Commission.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
WOMAN GETS POST

CHMOND, Va, Aug "a
GN.S).-Governor Peery has re-
appointed Mrs. Franklin Ken
worth, of Purcellville, a member of
the State Board of Health for a
SeYen-Year term.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
FILM CHANCE FOR INFANT

Lee Tracy and Helen Mack
are stars of the show written by
Damon Runyon.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24

Suit for $4,000 damages,
filed by Nita Cavalier, screen
and radio actress, against Mrs.
G. Benton Wilson, wife of a
prominent yachtSman, is being
tried now in Los Angeles. Miss
Cavalier charges that Mrs. Will
son slapped her face under the
mistaken impression that she
was about to keep rendezvous
with Wilson on a street corner
last June. Photo by Interna-
tional.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
PHONE RATE STAND
HELD INDICATED.
Roberts Cites Federal Com.
muniCationS Commission on
Depreciation Review.

The District Public Utilities Com
mission was told in communication
received today from Peoples Counsel
William A. Roberts that it has received
complete vindication" of its conten-
ton that it is empowered to review
telephone company depreciation rates
Roberts said this was the effect of
the order of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission voiding the former
ruling by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, which set up the prima
facie correctness Of depreciation rates
as submitted by telephone companies.
He characterized the Communica-
tions Commission order as of great
importance to State utilities commits
sions throughout the country and of
particular interest to telephone users
here"
Roberts memorandum was sub
mitted to the Public Utilities Commits
sion after receipt of the Communica-
tion Commissions order, which stated
that ''the estimates of composite rates
submitted by telephone companies to
the State commissions and to this
commission are for the information of
the several commissions, but shall not
be deemed to be prima facie correct" I"
The move to secure reversal of the
old Interstate Commission ruling was
initiated by the District Public Utili-
ties Commission, through Mr. Roberts,
who at that time was its counsel, and
later was participated in by many
State utilities commissions.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
CARPENTERS QUIT
IN WAGE DISPUTE
Strike Is Called by Workers
on Interior Depart.
ment Job.
Claiming their wages had been cut

Claiming their wages had been cut
from sl.25 to $l.l0 an hour, carpen-
ters today walked out on strike from
the Interior Department construction
of an extra floor on top Of the old
building.
j. A. RIMS, business agent of the
Carpenters District Council, who
called the Interior Department strike,
said that unless the contractor, Nc
Closkey g. Co., agreed to restoration
of the $1.25 an hour, a strike also
would be declared on another Nc
Clockey job here-the Woodrow Will
son High School
About IL men quit work on the In
terror job, but many more would be
involved in a strike on the high school
RIMS explained the carpenters had
been paid SIPS an hour by McCloskey
on the Interior Job, until this morning,
when they received notice they would
be paid $1.10.
The carpenters claim that under an
agreement with contractors, upheld
by the Board of Labor Review, the
scale here is now $125.
Under the Public Works Admins
tration the minimum scale according
to an April 80, 1888, stipulation was
$r.10. A city-wide strike here resulted
last Summer in new agreement with
the Master Builders Association,
which fixed the figure for New York
at s1.25, to which certain large con-
tractors on Government jobs, not
members of the Master Builders Asso-
ciation, agreed.
In a dispute, the carpenters took
the fight IN June to the Board of
Labor Review, which held that all
jobs contracted for at that time
should pay $1.10 an hour. but the
board recommended to p. w. A. that
thereafter ell future jobs should pay
carpenters $1.25 an hour.
Recently carpenters struck for the
higher figure on the new Internal
Revenue Bureau addition, were
granted the increase, and went back
to work.
Labor leaders and Representatives
Of the McCioskey firm were under
stood to be conferring on the situ-
alton.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

care of the patients in the present
ramshackled war-built buildings, that
are considered a grave fire hazard
This should be constructed shortly, in
the opinion of authorities, and fits
into the program of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion for the expansion of the North
west rectangle
A model testing basin, in which to
conduct maritime experiments to ad-
vance scientific knowledge and aid in
the better construction of naval and
merchant marine vessels. for the
American Government, is another
pressing need. Rear Admiral Emory
S. Land, chief Of the Bureau Of Con-
struction and Repair, Navy Depart
ment, in his recent annual report,
pointed to this as very urgent. Plans
have been made to erect this on
Conduit road, near Cabin John Bridge,
where rock foundations are suitable,
but the Navy lacks funds with which
to do it.
New War and Navy Departments
and other new Government buildings
are likewise required here and could
well fit into a public works program
for the District, in the view Of Gov
ernment authorities. New bridges,
across the Anacostia River at Penn
sylvania avenue and in the line Of
South Capitol street, as well as over
Boundary Channel, from Columbia
Island to the Virginia mainland, are
also considered meritorious In any
extensive public works program here.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
POLICE CRITICISM
is DENIED BY LA ROE
Acting Parole Board Chairman
Says It Is Unfair to Accept
Yudelevit's Statement.

Wilbur La Roe, jr., acting chair
man of the Parole Board, in a state
ment today denied any intention of
criticizing the Police Department
generally by the disclosure of alleged
conferences between two unnamed
police officers and Harry Yudelevit,
paroled convict, regarding release of
liquor trucks hell by police.
The allegations against the police
came out il a hearing before the
Parole Board, after which Ydelevit was
sent back to prison. Yudelevit had
told the board the two policemen had
promised to cooperate" in his en-
terprise of getting the trucks back,
and La Roe had turned the informa-
ton over to the Police Department,
where Maj. Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent, is now conducting an in
veStigation.
There is nothing in the Yudelevit
record" said La Roe, Ito justify q
wholesale attack on the police. 1t
would be mamfestly unfair to accept
the word of convicted criminal as a
basis for condemning our police
force"
Evening star., 1934-12-17
CHILDREN'S ART
WORK SHOWN HERE
Sophistication Shown in Paint
ings of Young People From
48 Countries.

A marked sophistication Is shown
in the international exhibition of
paintings of children between the ages
of to IL years, at the Art League
of Washington galleries, 1903 Twenty
first street.
The paintings, distributed by tie
College Art Association of New York.
were viewed by sponsors and repre-
sentatives of foreign countries ct
pre-view Saturday evening They are
to continue on exhibit through jan
uary 8, with the galleries open daily
from 10 am. to 6 pm. and on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday evenings
from 8 to 10 o'clock.
The exhibition is being shown here
under sponsorship of a number #
prominent men and women, including
Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt. Proceeds
will be used to start a local children'S
club, where children of parents of
moderate means will have access 10
selected books and studio where AIT,
dancing, dramatics and other creative
work may be taken up under first-class
supervision. The paintings include
the work of children Of 48 countries.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
TWO DRUG RAIDS
NET Il PRISONERS
Hotel Again Invaded by Off,
cers-Camardo Gives
$500 Bond.

Thomas Camardo, 20. arrested In
the first of two raids in less than "a
hours, in a hotel in the 1900 block
I street, was released in $500 bond
today when arraigned before United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage on charge of violating the
Harrison narcotics act. He will be
given a preliminary hearing Friday
before Turnage.
Camardo and six other men were
arrested Saturday night. Yesterday
afternoon police raided the hotel
again and seized three women and a
man, who identified themselves as
Leah Adams. 81, Of the 900 block H
street; Jean Rock, %, of the 1900
block street; Edna Woke. %, and
her husband, John Clinton Woke, %,
a mechanic, both of whom were said
to have been registered at the hotel.
Booked for Investigation.
The four, who were booked for in
vestigation, were taken in custody III
what police described as a drive to
rid the city of undesirables. Woke,
police said, admitted having served a
penitentiary sentence for a violation
Of the Dyer stolen automobile act.
The six others arrested with Ca
mardo were being held today by
police for questioning in connection
with the investigation of a series of
hold-ups, dope peddling and white
slavery activities here.
Detroiters Held.
They are:
Sam Galici, "a, a waiter, of the
1900 block I street; Clement Galici,
26, mechanic, of the 1900 block
X street; John Boles, Is, a truck
driver, Of the 1900 block I street;
John Bielat, "a, an ironworker, of
the 1900 block New Hampshire ave-
nue.: John McGrath, 81, bartender, of
Detroit, and Raymond Madison, 80,
cabinetmaker, also of Detroit.
Camardo, who said he lived in the
700 block Thirteenth street, is the
husband Of Lillian Camardo, "a, who
was arrested here on December in
the Federal drive to wipe out the
Illicit drug trafic. A narcotic addict
herself, she Is being held in $500
bail for treatment.
Police said they had been search
ing for CaC'ardo since he slipped
out OF the net week ago.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
School Soup, Spilled in Crash,
S0aks Police Sent to Check Up

Ninth precinct police found them
selves in "the soup" today when they
went to investigate trafic accident
at Fourth and g streets northeast.
The soup" was being transported
on truck to schools in the north
east section when the truck collided
with taxicab said to have been ope-
rated by Clyde Dexter, 123 Bates
street. Thomas Conway, colored, 26,
2058 Eighth street, Jumper on the
soup truck, was treated at Casualty
Hospital for lacerations to the scalp
and abrasions on the face. His con-
dition Is not serious. Willis Taylor,
642 r street southwest. was the ope-
rator Of the truck.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

Police say when they arrived at the
scene the street and most Of the
participants in the accident were
covered with soup and upon their
return to the station house they,
too, were required to rid themselves
Of the results of the accident. No
arrests were made.
Immediately upon receiving news
of the accident, which happened at
10 o'clock, Mrs. Katherine Mcfarland
Ansley, in charge of food supplies
for the schools, sent emergency ra-
tions to take the place of those de-
stroyed. Otherwise children in nine
schools would have gone without
their hot lunches today.