davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-22
H02edaNGg
Etiquette Is Guide
To Popularity

How smart are you when your
latest beau asks you for a good
night kiss?
You'll keep his admiration
and not hurt his feelings if you
can say, laughingly, Forget it
for tonight, Tom"
Better yet, dodge the ques-
ton altogether with a gay final
word about the steak fry next
Saturday or the tricky new
dance step you've agreed to
practice together.
But don't devote all your time
to the man of the hour. Show
you know your way around by
winning lots of friends.
When you meet new people,
introductions are important. Re
member to introduce a young
person to an older one of the
same sex, a boy to a girl. Dad.
may I introduce Tom Wilson,"
Mary Smith, this is Tom Will
son."
And when you're the one
being introduced to some one
new, all you need say is How
do you do?"
Our 32-page booklet gives all
the rules you need for fun at
formal parties, restaurants.
theaters, entertaining at home,
introductions, invitations. auto
mobiles, travel.
Send 1Oc for your copy of
ETIQUETTE, FOR YOUNG
MODERNS to The Washington
Times. Home Service, 635 Sirth
AUe., NeW York, N. Y. Be sure
to 1Urite plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS. and the NAME OF
booklet.
The Washington times., 1937-09-22

Nothing is dumber looking
than an old hair-do Sprouting
out from beneath a new hat.
And nothing is easier to fix
along modern lines, in these
days when even hair as fine as
a mouse's, or hair that has been
bleached or dyed within an inch
of it's life, can be successfully
waved by the permanent man
ner, and then cuffed into a
fresh couture.
New hats, nearly all of them,
show rather more of our locks
than any that have gone before.
We have closed up the crowns
of the bonnets, after an air.
cooled summer, but have Topped
off other quarters to make up
for it. Indeed, whole brims
have been pared away to leave
nothing but the crown. Some
should be worn to show all the
front hair, while others should
be worn pitched down to the
brows to reveal some such ar
rangement as the one Sketched
bottom.
The bangs are played up in
the head shown in the circle,
the sides folded back to show
half the ears. Long hair from
the crown Of the head is
brushed forward to provide all
this shock Of forehead trim
ming.
Below the circle we have the
last rendition Of that angel wing
couture of last season, when
bolster sauSages pinowed UP all
around. The softer, assymetri-
cal pillows of this year are much
more .Iattering. not to mention
easier to keep neat.
At the bottom is one Of those
hair-doS which look marvellous
with evening dress on the
younger woman, and which give
the chic matron with white or
CRAVING hair the best daytime
and evening look.
(Copyright. 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. Ine.)
The Washington times., 1937-09-22
What to Say
On Receiving
Introduction
BY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BY MRS. CORNELIUSBEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
please tell me how to intro
duce and to receive introduc.
tions?
What should one do when
with a man and one enters a
restaurant, hotel or theater. E.
should the lady walk first?
when with a man, should
the lady hold the mans arm,
or should he hold hers, or is it
improper if not done?
OLIVE"
PUBLIC ETIQUETTE
When we make introductions,
we keep in mind, most i'm
portantly, that a man is intro
duced to a woman. That is, the
Woman's name is mentioned
first in the introduction, and
it is correct to use the form
may I present" or may I
introduce"
For instance, Miss Allen.
may I present Mr.. Graham"
However, if you wish to make
the introduction very casual.
you may mention only the
names: Miss Allen, Mr..
Graham"
When we introduce two wo-
men to each other, we usually
mention only the names. II
one woman is married and the
other is not, the married wo-
mans name is mentioned first.
If both women are married,
or if both are unmarried, and
there is an appreciate di1ter-
ence in their ages or degree OF
distinction, the older Wolnan'S
name or the name of the woman
of greater distinction is men
toned first.
ONE CORRECT WAY
There is only one correct way
to acknowledge an introduction,
and that is to say, How do you
do" You may, if you arc sure
that you have caught the name
correctly, add the name to this.
We shouldn't say, Glad to
meet you," or pleased to meet
you," or Happy to meet you,
I'm sure"
The usual custom, when a
man or woman enters restau-
rant together, is for the woman
to follow the headwaiter to the
table.
But it is just as correct land
to my way of thinking, wiser) for
the man to follow the head
waiter, to consult with him
about the desired position of the
table, and so forth.
Copyright. 1897. by King Features
Syndicate Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-09-22
BY HELEN FOLLETT

When you brush your
teeth do you scour them
vigorously, or do you
give them a click and a
promise? Dentists COM
plain about teeth that
are not kept polished.
They say that the outer
surface is scrubbed
fairly well but that
sides, bases and inner
surfaces are neglected.
Unless teeth shine
like glass, they are not
clean. To put on the
highlightS time must be
spent on them. The
brush must have bristles
that don't bend; it must
be used properly.
It is between the
teeth and where they
disappear into tn e
gums that decay usual
ly takes place. Top sur
faces of molars are
subject to the forma-
ton OF cavities. Do you
ever scour your tooth
tops? No? Well, you'd
better if you don't want
to hand out a lot of
money to the dentist
in the coming years.
Brush after e a C h
meal. Food deposits fer
ment quickly. Rinse the
mouth well. # the gHH11s
The Washington times., 1937-09-22
DQronk
(hAdHOn
Frequent QuarreIs
Can Be Expected
BY GLADYS BEVANS

A letter begins ike CnLS'
Dear Mrs. BevanS: / have .
little girl of eight years and 9
little boy of seven. 1 have lot
of trouble with both. The girl
is very fresh and seems to know
everything and the boy is very
stubborn. They both tease ana
fight with each other and this
aggravateS me very much as
cannot side with either one"
Naturally one cannot help
feeling that there is a general
lack of understanding and right
training here. But if we con-
slider just the quarreling alone
we may hit upon several clues,
not only to the cure of that but
other difficulties.
Here are some comments
about quarreling that may prove
of value to other mothers dis
treSSed by this habit among
TT CHI luron:
Parents themselves are some
times responsible for quarrel
ing, either by setting bad exc
ample themselves, or by allow
ing their irritability and tenn
per to disorganize their chill
dren.
It is possible for children to
be together too much.
Children in the same family
may have such different tenn
peraments and such different
talents that they need different
playthings and materials than
each other.
An attempt by one child to
dominate or lead or torment the
other sometimes results in chill.
dren pickering Such a child
should be very definitely con.
trolled.
SubconsciouS jealousy often
shows itself in quarreling.
Copyright, 1897, by Chicago Tribune
N. 7. News Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-09-22
Youth Seeks
TOOVerCOnne
Love TabOOS
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority on Problems
of Loue and MGrrid0e)

Famous Authority on Problems
of Lope and MGTrtd0e)
There's q movement afoot to
promote the cause Of religion
that incidentally will do much
also to clear the gangway for ro-
nance.
Alas, we can only guess how
many prehistoric tears were
shed, how many tender young
hearts broken, how many prom
Using lives ruined in the foolish.
far-off morning Of the world
when older people, making a
cruel bugbear of their religion,
so surprisingly acted just the
way fanatical elders have been
acting ever since.
And the tribal barriers and
sectarian prejudices have always
triumphed. Love has always
been the under-dog.
It's an important move, then,
when religious leaders get TO-
gether, as they are doing at this
moment, to emphasize their
unity and to thrust their unim-
portant differences into the
background. The United Chris
tian Advance, they call it. It's
taking form as a big movement.
HUMAN IMPULSE
High time, we should say.
And the fine thing is that this
isn't merely an agitation on the
part of a liberal group Of min
listers. 1t represents a big
human impulse, with parents
and children taking part, too.
The United Christian Youth
Movement is right on the spot
to contribute its idealism, and
to see that everything isn't set
tied by the old folks who may
have become a little set in their
ways.
And the program which is an
nounced includes plans for
youth action in 10 types Of
projects" So that's a hopeful
outlook.
If you yourself haven't had to
sacrifice the romance that to
you meant more than your very
life, because your love happened
to blossom in a tabooed garden
you've at least watched some
tragic happening of this sort.
You've seen a cousin or neigh
Dor or friend suffer mortally be-
cause the love of an utterly ir-
reproachable youth was forbid
den by the conflicting preju-
dices of rival sects.
LOVE SEPARATES
And you've wondered, proba-
bly,, why love couldn't bring peo-
pie together instead of Separat-
ing them. Also, why the excel
dent principle Of Give and let
live" couldn't be adopted by the
really good people of the world.
The ironic thing, of course,
is that in a country such as ours.
where there is so much freedom.
it is only the most virtuous, con-
scientious and filially devoted
young people who are bound by
the barriers that their parents
or sectS or group leaders set up.
Young lovers who are reckless
and selfish and unkind will do
as they please in any case.
So it, seems rather stupid,
doesn't it, to take advantage Of
young peoples virtues in order
to destroy their happiness?
Suppose Mary'S parents have
a creed that doesn't tally with
that of Johns parents. Does
that prevent Mary and John,
if they love each other, from
leading a really beautiful life,
having fine children and being,
altogether, an asset to their
country?
So far as can see, there's no
argument for the old ways. Let's
throw up our hats that the new
ways are already here.
Copyright. 1881. by King Features
Syndicate IncN
The Washington times., 1937-09-22

Take the popular chicken chop
sllev. 1t is quite simply con-
The Washington times., 1937-09-22

Dd0N A. 40
Cocted a n d
with the addi-
ton of a pre-
pared c hi
nese sauce is
every bit as
good as that
served in res
taurantS. OF
course, y o u
may not nave
t h e p
S ks and
oriental at
m oS p h e re
but, after all.
it's the food
that counts
The Washington times., 1937-09-22

Pattern 1859 is available in
misses and women's sizes IL. IA,
16, 10, 20, 80, 80, "a. SO. 80 and
&C. Size 16 takes two and one
half yards of 54-inch fabric. H.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
StructionS included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
The Washington times., 1937-09-22

In preparing this toothSome
dish be careful not to let the
chicken try too long,
For dessert tomorrow I am Civ
ing you one of my favorlte
recipes for lemon pie, than
which there is nothing more
palatahle.
The Washington times., 1937-09-22
C0ur1AoG

are pale, massage them
with your fingers.
Vitamin c is a good
friend to teeth that
need this mysteri-
GUS food element. You
will find it in orange
juice, milk, lettuce and
many vegetables.
If you were a bath
ing beauty last sum-
mer, take a mirror view
of the back of your
neck. You'll probably
find a whole flock of
freckles there. You can
dim them by using a
mild bleaching cream
or lotion.
Vivid nail poliShes
are back numbers. The
new offerings are softly
intriguing. You'll find
altar of roses. faint
shrimp shades and dull
reds that incline to-
ward a mauve tint.
When making a selec-
ton, keep in mind the
frocks you will wear.
The wrong combination
will put teeth on edge.
Better have several
selections, then you'll
always be playing safe.
Hare you any beauty
problems? Let the
Beauty Boz Editor hep
you SoIue them. Ad.
dress all inquiries re.
gGrding beauty to the
Editor of the Beauty
Boz, care of THIS neDS'
paper. Be Sure to en-.
close an GddreSSe d,
stamped three certS)
envelope for reply.
The Washington times., 1937-09-22
Chicken Chop Suey
Easily Made in
Your OWN Home
By sIBILLA CAMPBELL

Most housewives the demand for Chinese dishes by
sending around to nearest chop restaurant when
they could lust as well prepare these dishes at home.
The Washington times., 1937-09-22
HOROSCOPE
TODAY'S SIGN OF ZODIAC
VIRGO

First Of two days for adjusting
or planning money matters;
budget the income. Today: Good
for minor improvements during
morning and afternoon. Even.
ing carries strong urges to make
changes; don't leap till you look.
ALL ARE DIFFERENT
The universal forces of which
we are a part bring us an ever
changing pattern of mental and
emotional seasons that is never
twice alike. And it is never alike
for two persons, for each of us
is different. We would be diff
ferent even if we had identical,
or nearly identical, horoscopes,
for none If us is in exactly the
same stage Of development as
another.
YOUR YEAR AHEAD
Your yea. ahead calls for
health care. and no sudden decis-
ions about assets, if this is your
anniversary Good year for
deciding problems of love life,
but be slow and serious. Dancer:
now to November 3; January IT.
March z May 30-July IT.
TOMORROW
Excellent vibrations for max
ing definite moves for better
things.
Copyright. 1887 by Chicago Tribune
N. 7. News Syndicate, Ine.)
The Washington times., 1937-09-22
Thursday Menu

BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges
SHRED Eggs Hot BISCUITS
Coffee Milk
LUNCH
Cheese Casserole With
Mashed Potatoes
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Fresh Fruit
Coffee Tea Milk
Chicken Chop Suey With Rice
Butter Spinach BraiSed Carrots
Apple Salad
Lemon Pie
Coffee
CHEESE CASSEROLE
Put through a sieve or colan
der one pound of cottage cheese
and mix with one egg and one
half cup of tomato PURGE. Sea
son with salt and paprika and a
pinch of sugar, one-half tea
spoon of beef extract (MaggD
and one tablespoon of finely
chopped chiveS.
Butter a baking or pyrex dish
and line with mashed potatoes,
then pour in the cheese mix
ture.
Cover the top with a thin
sheet of mashed potatoes; top
with bits of butter and brown
in the oven. Serve with a
tomato sauce.
CHICKEN CHOP SUEY
Cut all the meat off the bones
of a small chicken in one-inch
pieces. Put in a frying pan some
fat and butter, and fry the meat
(do not allow the meat to get
hard. Add six onions sliced
thin, and cook for five minutes.
Then add one cup of muSh-
rooms and enough Chinese
sauce to make the ingredients
brown. Then add one cup of
diced celery and one cup of
diced potatoes. Season with salt
and pepper. Boil slowly for is
minutes. Thicker the gravy
with flour and water. Serve
with boiled rice.
LEMON PIE
Beat one egg and two yolks
together with three-quarters of
a cup of Ak sugar and two
heavy spoonfuls of flour, and
the grated rind of one lemon,
and the juice of the same and
one cup of cold water.
Have pastry for the pie ready
and pour in the filling, After
the pie is done, mix the two
stiffly beaten whites with one
cup of sugar. Cover the pie
with the meringue and brown
lightly.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
An easy way to prepare mint
for mint sauce: Pick the leaves
from the sprigs and, before
chopping, add a few drops of
vinegar, when the mint will be
found to chop much easier.
To extract frost from pota-
toes: After pairing put them into
cold water for an hour, boil
them with a bit of saltpeter, and
the sweet taste will be removed.
The Washington times., 1937-09-22

LADY Theresa Lis
ter-One Of the out
standing beauties Of
VictOria'S court. She
was the sister Of the
Earl of ClarendOn.1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22
Csc quality and styles!

Prices rising daily since the de-
mand for rayons has exceeded
the present supply! Early plan
ming brings you these savings!
Panties, stepins, briefs in tai
lored or lacy styles. Women's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-02
SUNDAY DINNER
5NQossssoss-
d AM PAan

T4HE lona feurfh Of July Weekend
Il needs well stocked larder and
plenty Of foods that can Be eaten cold.
For pieRies plenty Of bread, canned
meats and fish, peanut butter, pre-
serves. salad dressing, butter, eggs,
cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, cueumbers,
fruits and beverages are essential.
Cold ham, chicken, turkey, duck,
tongue, jellied meats or meat loaf or
FISH may be on hand as left overs.
Favorite fruits for this holiday are
bananas and oranges, watermelons,
peaches, cherries, land plums. Berries
they are plentiful and reasonably
priced for home meals. The first few
new crop apples and pears are in
seasonasie foods make up these
holiday menus.
Low Cost Dinner
Jeilied Veal Potato Salad
QuarteFed Tomatoes
Bread and Butter
Cottage Pudding Berry Sauce
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Baked Ham with Pineapple
Dreamed Potatoes Green Beans
Bread and Butter
Watermelon
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Fruit Cup
Fried Chicken New Potatoes
Green Beans
Tomato Salad
Rolls and Butter
Ice Cream Sponge Cake
Coffee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-02
Observation-Disclosures
PEOPLES FORUM

lsditor. - Cillren;

EDITOR, The Citizen;
Is Communism ever iustifiableG
Yes, when the persons are free
to join or leave when there is free
dom e ser-e God and justice and
liberty for ali. and when the work
ers. ss wei rs tlss officials, are
not intent on greed. but sahor for
the common good.
Farm cooperative colonies have
hsen undertaken BY numerous
Protestant groups and b Rev. J
J. McGOey at Ne. ST. Francis.
Toronto. where two hundred and
fcrty persons have been taken
eff the relief rolls.
Rev. McGoey went 70 ths city
council proposing that eash fam.
ily ioiniaw the experiment should
receive is relief allowance Cor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-02

SYNOPSIS: A mysterious shot
kills Jude BIinshop, my old fame,
AZ the start of our stormy sUeek-
end at Harrington Bluff, home Of
MichdePs cunts. Strange attacks
foIIoac; then tDe find the body Of
MichdeFs mad father belotD the
bluff. Stout, VictoridB Aunt Mar
tina Is shot In the shoulder and
nearly finished NTH sleeping
POWDERS. The Skipper, Mixes tall,
tiCeedy younger aunt, disappears;
aCe find her sic hours later, bound
in the loft, all but dead. Higgins,
the old butler, Is shot to death,
apparently a suicide. Then I mo-
tee the gun is in his right hand.
And Higgins ioas Ieft-Ianded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-02

two years, so as to support them
and purchase ten acres. The pro-
vineial and federal governments
agreed. Out Of forty-three fam.
lilies only two left. So far the
experiment succeeded in convert
ing TO rural life some unskiiled
or semi-skilled industrial workers.
and teaching Irish, German,
Frcnch-Ca Canadians. Potes. Ukran-
ians and Italians to live together
tremendously.
Every farmer and housewife Is
expected 10 learn some craft. Al.
ready some are weAyers, eAilors
carpenters, mechanics. harhsfs.
sesp-makers. ETC., and many eity
advantages are possessed.
Excerpts from aThe chrissian
Frent" Killanova. Pa, 3 mara.
zine az Social Decentralization
For ths aid 81 workers.
A KEY WEST CITIZEN.
Key West, Fla.
July 1, 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-02
..s.s.se..s....sseeesees
.Today'S Horoscope

Today's native is strong and
steady and by industry and
square dealing becomes comfort
ably situated in the declining
years of life. Moreover. he viii
be a comfort to friends and kin
bred. Honor and esteem viii be
his and tie world viii be little
better place for his having lived
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-02
Fifty Per Cent OF
Brainy Goods Marry

GRINNELL, Ia. July Sup
er-intelligent c1ads are estimated
to have about so percent chance
OF getting married.
Records of a Grinneil college
scholastic honor society show that
since 1913 only rs OF the las
members were married. None of
the goods married during the last
two years.
Subscribe TO The Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-02

Norman Thomas, Socialist leader.
The main roots Of the Labor
Party mast be the Committee for
industrial Organization
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-02
Today's Birthdays

Ieeasesssssseesssssseesse
cardinal George W. Mundelein
! Of chicago. born in New York, 60
yeafs ago.
Lewis w. Douglas OF Phoenix,
Ariz., ex-direetor of the budget,
born at Bisbce, Aiiz., 48 years
ago.
DIR. Frederick p. Keppel, presi-
dent of the Carnegie Corporation,
New York City, born there, 81
years ago.
Michael ]. MeDernott, chief Of
the Dept. of States Division OF
Current Information, born at Pea
cody, Mass, 4s .Jears ago.
Prof. Jeremiah d. M. Ford OF
Harvard, noted educator, born at
Cambridge, 81 years ago.
james Boyd, author, of South
EN- Pines, N. c., born at Dauphn,
Pa, 40 years ago.
Crown Prince Olaf Of Norway,
born "a years ago.
Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-02

Wilbert IL. LongfeIlow. Life-sas-
ing Director for the Red Cross.
A veteran pool swimmer may
get into trouble on an ocean
beach and vice versa"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-02
KEEPS HIS PROMISE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES he had
promised to "stick with him." w.
IL. Synder Of this city went to
jail with his pal, Joe Costello.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-02

Mrs. Albert Arnao viii leave
this afternoon on the Steamship
Cuba for Tampa where she win
visit her husband, after which she
will proceed to points in Aabanla
for a visit with other relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-02

y
bus this morning going to Miami
with her aunt Mrs. Antonio
OLIVIER, who has been visiting in
Key West with relatives and
friends.
/ Wallace Vinson and brother
Henry left on the morning bus for
j Miami where they win visit fer
one month With relatives and
friends. @ef aenf aNE sss
Eqs sf aua --444@4- 4S,ta Snfts
Miss Celia Weintraub, who ar
rived yesterday by plane ! from
Miami, for a brief visit with her
family left by bus this morning ae-
companied by her mother, and
they both will leave via Clyde
Line tomorrow for a visit OF sew
eraI weeks in New York.
Mrs. George ]. Knowles, Jr.,
and daughter. Hama Rae left over
the Highway this morning for
their home in Miami after spend
ing a vacation with Mrs. Knowles
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Johnson.
Mrs. Dorothy Roberts, daugh-
ter of Mrs. A. R. Ivy of New
Smyrna, arrived here Monday for
a visit OF several weeks with her
uncle and aunt, Captain and Mrs.
A. E. Sharpley on William street.
Representative B. G. Papy was
a passenger on the afternoon
plane yesterday for business
visit to Miami. W
DIR. Amanda Cobo left on the
afternoon plane yesterday for a
short business visit in Miami.
Dan Navarro was a passenger
on the afternocz plane yesterday
going to Miami.
Mrs. Jack Wentworth and son
Elmer, who were visiting Mrs.
Wentworth's mother Mrs. Fannie
McCook, on Pauline street, left
over the highway this morning
for their home in Miami.
Louis Roberts, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John N. Roberts, left this
morning over the highway for a
visit with relatives in Miami and
will afterward go to Tampa for a
visit with other members OF the
family.
Mrs. Albert Arnao will leave
| this afternoon on the Steamship