davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-01

Fashion has invented many
nuances this year that make
Christmas more exciting for
both the giver and the receiver.
It's more fun shopping than
it's been for years, for not only
can we find more variety. out
things are priced so reasonably
that we can buy gifts that
make a splendid appearance for
very little money. And the best
thing about it all is that so
many of the smartest new con.
trivances are practical too, so
that every gift serves a double
duty of service and beauty.
Double Duty Bag
One of these new inventions
is the muff bag, and so we'll
does it combine chic with serv-
ice that any woman would be
pleased to receive one. They
are entirely useful as a bag, as
roomy as any handbag you can
buy, but they have the addi-
tional virtue of keeping your
hands warm. AS you can see
by the illustration, they look
just like a bag in front, and
the muff part does not make
them at all bulky looking or
clumsy. The part that holds
your hands is large enough to
provide warmth, and also serves
-- as an excellent way Of carry
ing the bag.
OF Paris Origin.
Here again it is essential to
buy a bag that matches your
costume. and this is easy as
the materials are those that
coats are made o. this year.
Or If you want one with fur
on it, you may match the fur
that trims your coat. We have
Sketched one that is attributed
to Patou for inspiration. made
of black boucle, popular
coating fabric. combined with
The Washington times., 1931-12-01

Because a woman has passed
the half century mark is no
reason why she shouldn't find
life vivid and zestful, dance
along with the beauty pageant.
No reason why she can't be
as gay, lively and jolly as the
next one. If life teaches any
thing at all it is that being
an old sour dough is stupid and
foolish, and that no woman
is beloved if she goes tagging
round wearing a face like dill
pickle, telling how much bet
ter the world used to be and de-
claring that the younger gen.
Grafton is going to the dogs.
It's poor technique.
Gals who want to shake off
fat cells and gals who want to
get 'em attached to their skinny
frames should 60 in for tap
dancing. It is the perfect vi
bratory treatment to demolish
adipose paddingS and to fill
out muscles that arsn't any
thing to brag about. It is an
exercise that brings the body
to normal proportions and, be-,
cause it is accomplished with
The Washington times., 1931-12-01
Your Health. and Diet
By Logan CIendening, M. d.

two periods when they expect
fractureS-icy sidewalk weather,
and when the apples are be.
ginning to get ripe. The lat.
ter season is Signalized for
them as the time the boys fall
out of the trees and suffer
broken arms.
If you should be unlucky
you may be comforted in know.
ing that surgery has become
skillful in the treatment of
fractures. The X.ray and an
aesthesia have made an en-
tirely new science of it,
In the days before the X-ray
the difficulties Of setting a
fracture were gigantic. Here
were two broken ends of bones
covered by muscles and skin.
Many bones are surrounded by
a thick mass of fleShy parts.
To attempt to approximate
the ends Of broken bone
lying in such a position is
like attempting to put together
the two ends of a broken
broomstick in the middle of a
pillow. 1t is really harder, for
the muscles attached to the
ends of the broken bones keep
pulling the broken ends apart.
X.Ray Aids
But with the X-ray the part
can be put on a screen and
the ends of the bones seen as
plainly as if they were dis
Sected out. The muscles can
be quieted with an anaesthetic.
The approximation of the two
broken ends can then be made
and held in place while a
cast or splint is put on. The
next day the part can be put
on the X-ray screen again to
see whether it is still in place.
And so on until full recovery
is assured.
The number of deformities
thus prevented is impossible to
calculate.
The Washington times., 1931-12-01
Our Rhymins
O timist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
THE REFUGE

THE REFUGE
I built a little house of hope
Where I might sometimes go
For happy hours Of rest and
dreams,
Should harsh winds blow.
I built a mighty house of love,
Walls towering, high and
strong,
Where I might find, a refuge
Sune
My whole life long.
I built a shining house Of faith,
All flooded through with
light,
And sending out it's glorious glow
Against the night.
There swept a sudden, wind of
fear
Along life's clouded sky;
That hour saw my house OF
hope
In ruins tie.
There came a tempest blast
of hate,
Against loves walls it beat,
Until at length each barrier
crashed
In dire defeat.
But all in vain the wild storms
rage,
Their assaults fall in vain
Upon my house Of faith whose
light
Can never wane.
Copyright. 1881. by international
Feature Service, Incl
The Washington times., 1931-12-01

Every man views nature with
the eye of his own self-interest.
When the streets are covered
with a mask of ice, or the
sleet is coming down, the sur
geon begins to rustic around
in the closet where he keeps
his splints SO ne will have them
handy. Good fracture wealth
err" he calls it.
Fracture Time
A grim point of view, but let
it be a lesson to you. Cheat
the doctor and walk carefully
and slowly this winter. Do not
despiSe rubbers. Don't force
yourself to take exercise the
day the Sleet is on the ground.
You may pay for that little
bit of exercise with a two
months period of inactivity in
bed.
The orthopedic surgeons have
The Washington times., 1931-12-01
BREAKS UP
COLD
IN JIFFY
Feel Like a New Person
Almost Before You Know 1t

If you want quick relief from a
cold, go back to, first principles
and use something you kno1O does
the business-don't start trying"
a lot of fancy ideas or remedies.
Even a little" cold is too danger
Gus to take chances on.
Get Hills Cascara Quinine. A
scientific formula made to do
ONE THING Well: to knock q
cold in a jifty, not to cure a hun
dred different things.
Take two tablets now. Then
follow directions on box. Drink
lots of water, too-that's all. Soon
those mean. aching pains in head
and body begin to go; the cold
breaks up: poisonS leave your svs-
tenn. Almost before you know it,
you feel like new person.
II it doesn't do that, your
money back. Get a box now.
You'll be surprised at the speed
with which it works. Costs only
a few cents.
nITI3C Cascara Quinine
HILL - Compound
The Washington times., 1931-12-01
Advice to the
LoveIorn1
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
No Reason to Be Jealous

No Reason to Be Jealous
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am in love with a young
man of "a, who is a couple
of years older than am.
Some time ago he was engaged
to a widow with five children,
but for some reason they didn't
marry. I 60 out with him
about twice a week. But some
times see him with another
girl. Do you advise me to
stop going with him on that
account? c. F.
If you are not really en-
gagged to this young man, my
dear young friend. he is at.
liberty to go about with as
many girls as he pleaSes. Even
among engaged couples, this
close corporation business is
rather a thing of yesterday.
Young people these days
have much more liberty Of
action than they had in the
past. You must not let your.
self give way to this Jealousy;
it cuts you out Of SO many
good times. And don't think
of dropping this young man
if your only reason is that he
some times goes out with an
other girl.
The Washington times., 1931-12-01
Last Word
In. Style

A LIGHT YOKE is easy to
bear. And so we like our coats
with their new smart yckes Of
fur. A rough black tweed has
a deep yoke of Persian lamb
that is let into the cloth in
back in a series of ScdllopS
that reach a deep point near
the waiStline. In front the
collar has scalloped IeVerS.
THE GOLD STANDARD has
been impaired when it comes to
gold lame. This beautiful, SHIN
mering fabric is used to make
a magnificent formal ensemble.
The dolman coat has a huge
collar of mink and the same
lovely dark brown fur is used to
make a. deep band on the hem
of the gown.
RIDE THE PONY is fashions
, diStum as ponyskin returns to
favor. A smart woman wears,
with a black flock, an odd cape
that buttons on the shoulder, a
little one-sided cap and gloves
with fur gauntlet all of snowy
white, glossy ponySkin.
The Washington times., 1931-12-01
The Beauty Box

ease-there being no jurnpings
or leapings-it does not over
strain tissues or tax the heart.
For suppleness and grace it is
the ideal medium, which can
not be said Of the Charleston.
Three kinds of foods must
not tempt the heavyweights-
fats, sweets and StarcheS. And
they are foods that the heavies
love best.
Wrinkles send word that they
are coming. Tiny faint hair
lines first appear. That's the
time to start world wal
against them Facial muscles
must become tranquil, no grim
aces, frowns, squinCs. A heavy
tissue cream must be applied
faithfully every night with
brisk slapping and hammering
with the finger ends. After
the cream is put on, apply ice.
That h ard ems the emollient,
makes friction more effective,
hands the blood streams an
order to attend to the business
of restoring tone and resiliency
TO skin and tissues.
The Washington times., 1931-12-01

A made an informatory double
of rs opening bid of Heart.
Both to show his dislike for
hearts and his strength in dia.
monds. Y overcalled the double
with diamonds, perhaps also
hoping to shut out any illum-
mating response by the doubler's
partner.
w had a part game score.
which made it possible that A
did not have all that his double
promised, but B held game
prospects, provided AS double
was sound, so he promptly bid
2-Spades. rs strength and US
voluntary bid encouraged z to
bid 3-HeartS, whereupon A shot
a game declaration of 4-Spades,
ending contracting. OF course
game was made with the loss
of single trick in hearts, clubs
and diamonds respectively.
Remember these two impor,
tant methods of showing game
expectations when partner has
made an informatory double:
The first is the unnecessarily
high response when no bid in
tervenes; the second is the vol
untary response over an inter.
vening declaration.
On the hand shown below
spades are trumps; the opening
lead is the queen Of diamonds:
can z go game from love score
against any subsequent de-
tense? The answer will be given
next Monday.
4 $50
ETA
a Q-10-7
. A-J-1O-9-6
rs: t:S:'.' =. *. *S.''''.'
4 Abs v10-5
4 S.5 2 4 GO
= K-Q.S-2
xAt.o.5.s.s.s
&K-S-4.3
A7-4 80.
The Washington times., 1931-12-01
THE ROAD BACK =
A Story Of the Aftermath
Or the World War

plain to you what tetanuS is,
what a broken spine is, and
what a shattered skull? Should
1 describe to you what crushed
bones are like? Should mimic
how a man with a stomach
wound will groan, how one with
a lung wound gurgles and one
with a head wound whistles?
More do not know. More I
have not learned.
Love Murdered
Should take you to the
brown-and-green map there,
move my finger across it and tell
you that here love was MUIR
dered? Should 1 explain to you
that the books you hold in your
hands are but nets with. which
men design to snare your simple
souls, to entangle- you in the
underground of fine phrases,
and in the barbed wire of falsi-
fled ideas?
I stand here before you, a
polluted, a guilty man and can
only implore you ever to re-
main as you are, never to suf-
fer the bright light Ct your
childhood to be misused as a
blow flame of hate. About
your brows still blows the
breath of innocence. How,
then, should 1 presume to
teach you? Behind me, still
pursuing. are the blood-stained
years. How, then can I ven
ture among you? Must 1 not
first become man again my
self?
feel a cramp begin to spread
through me, as if I were turn
ing to stone. as if we're Ctumb-
ling away I lower myself
slowly into the chair and realize
that I cannot stay here any
longer. I try to take hold Of
something, but cannot. Then
after a time that has seemed
to me endless, the catalepsy re-
lakes. I stand up. Children"
I say with difficulty, you may
go now. There will BE- no
school today"
The little ones look at me to
make sure I am not Joking. I
nod once again. Eyes, that is
right-go and play todAy-the
whole day-so and play in the
wood-or with your dogs and
your cats-you need not come
back till tomorrow"
With a clatter they tosS their
pencil boxes into their satchels,
and tWittering and berathless
they Scurry off.
Leave-Taking
I pack up my things and go
over to the neighboring village
to take leave of Willy. He is
leaning out of the window in
his shirt sleeves, practicing the
song. In the merry month of
May, all things are renewed"
on the fiddle. A huge supper
is spread out on the table.
my third today" he says
gaily. You know, I find I can
eat like a camel. from pure
foresight"
I tell him that I mean to
quit this evening. Willy is not
a man to ask questions. We'll,
Ernst" he says thoughtfully,
1T certainly is slow here, I
admit-but so long as they
keep feeding me like this" he
points to the table, mot ten
horses will drag me out of
this"
Thereupon he hauls out from
under the sofa a large case of
bottled beer. High frequency"
he begins, and holds the label
up to the lamp.
I look at him long while.
"Ah, Willy. I wish were like
you'll"
Il can believe it," he grins,
and a cork pops:
AS I go to the station, a
couple of little girls with smeary
mouths and flying hair ribbons
come running out from the
neighboring house. They have
just been burying a dead mole
in the garden, so they tell me,
and have said a prayer for him.
Then they curtsey and shake
hands with me. ''Good-by,
Herr Teacher"
TO be cOntinued.)
The Washington times., 1931-12-01
CHAPTER A

The farmer and his wife are
there before me. 1 am lying
on the bed and half on the
floor. The farmer beside, me
is picking himself up. l am
desperately clutching at walk
ing stick in my hand rs II 1t
were a rifle. must be bleed
ing somewhere; then 1 see 1t
Is only the dog licking my
hand.
Teacher" says the faimer's
wife, trembling, Teacher!
Whatever is the matter?"
I understand nothing. How
have 1 come here?" I ask n
u gruff voice.
But. Teacher-wake up
you've been dreaming
Dreaming" say. You
think 1 could have dreamed
tkat!" Suddenly l burst out
laughing, so Shrill it racks me.
shrieks of laughter that pain
me, laughter
Then the laughter in me sud
denly dies. 1T was the. English
captain" whisper; 1.-THE one
The farmer is busily rubbing
his bruised arm. You we're
dreaming, Teacher, and fell out
OF bed" he is saying. You
wouldn't listen to anything, and
and you nearly murdered ne
I do not understand him. l
am utterly spent and forlo;n.
Then see the stick in my
hand. I put it away and sit
down on the bed. The dog
pushes in between my knees.
But do not lie down again.
wrap myself in a blanket and
sit at the table. The light I
leave burning.
And so I sit a long while, mo-
tioning and with absent gaze,
as only soldiers can sit when
they are alone. After a time
I begin to be disturbed and
have a feeling as if someone
else were in the room. Slowly
how slowly!-without effort, I
feel sight and perception re-
turning to my eyes. I raise my
eyelids a trifle and see that I
am sitting directly opposite the
mirror that hangs over the lit,
tie washStand. From its slightly
wavy surface there looks out at
me a face with dark shadows
and black eye hollows. Ny
face
I get up and take down 1re
mirror and put it away N a
corner. glass to the wall.
Off to Class
Morning comes. go to my
class. There sit the little ones
with folded arms. In their eyes
is still all the shy astonisn-
ment of the childish years.
They look up at me so trust
ingly, so believingly-and sud
denly I get a spasm over the
heart.
Here I stand before you, one
of the hundred of thousands of
bankrupt men in whom the war
destroyed every belief and al
most every strength. Here I
stand before you, and see how
much more alive, how much
more rooted in life you are than
I. Here I stand and must now
be your teacher and guide. What
should I teach you? Should I
tell you that in 20 years you will
be dried-up and crippled,
manned in your freeSt impulses.
all pressed mercilessly into the
selfsame mould? Should I tell
you that all learning. all cul-
ture, all science is nothing but
hideous mockery, so long as
mankind makes war in the
name of humanity with gas.
iron, explosive and fire? What
should I teach you then, you lit
tie creatures who alone have re-
manned unspotted by the terri
BILE years?
What am I able to teach you
then? Should I tell you how to
pull the string of a hand gren-
ade, how best to throw it at a
human being? Should I show
you how to stab a man with a
bayonet, how to fell him with a
club, how to slaughter him with
a spade? Should I demonstrate
how best to aim a rifle at such
an incompresensible miracle as
The Washington times., 1931-12-01
Asparagus and Fork

Asparagus and Fork
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you kindly tell me if it
is correct to eat asparagus with
a fork or may you use your
fingers? S. B.
If we don't wish to be regis
tered with the 'goops," who, as
you remember. eat most un-
tidily, we must eat our aspar.
agus with the fork. It's far
too messy and too drippy for
us to eat it in our fingers.
The Washington times., 1931-12-01
Correct Manners
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beekman

good wishes to her, and OF our
anticipation of meeting her soon.
John and 1 are so devoted to
you that everything that con,
Germs your life is important to
us, and so Of course we want
very much to know your charm.
ing bride-to-be. May you and
she and happiness walk always
close together. Tom"
Sign your name to the letter,
although obviously it will be
from both you and your huS-
band, and address the letter to
the young man, although obvi-
ously too it will be a message Of
good wishes for both him and
his fiancee.
The Washington times., 1931-12-01
Queer Doinigs

A telephone line more than
1000 miles long, believed to be
the longest in the world, is
being erected between Moscow
and Vladivostok, in Russia.
The Washington times., 1931-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Sensational Discovery, 666 Salve
Doctors Prescription for Treating Colds Externally
Everybod Using It-Tellins Their Friends
$4,000 Cash Prizes For Best Answers
"Why You Prefer 666 Salve for Colds"
The Answer Is Easy After You Have Tried 1t
Ask Your Druggist

First $500 Next ten Prizes $4,000 Next
twenty Prizes $4,000 EACH Next forty Prizes $500 eah Next
$1,000 EACH Next ST.
EACH In Of tie identical Prizes will be awarded Rules
paper only. Let your letter contain
than fifty words Tear off Top Of 666 Save Carton and
mail with letter to 666 Salve Contest Jacksonville Florida All
in midnight January 81 1892 Your Drug
gist will list of winners by February 18th.
666 Liquid or Tablets with 666 Salve Makes a
Complete Internal and External Treatment
The Washington times., 1931-12-01
Contract
Bridge
By E. Y. Shepard

An adverse overcau of an in
formatory double cancels the
obligation for a response by the
doubler's partner and announces
game expectations. The fol-
lowing hand illustrates this
principle:
a k-10-9
vA-7-4
4 ATOP
. k-10-S-5
vK,J,s : 1852
4 1873 n = K-Q-9-4
A A-Q-J-65-4-3
vQ-10-5
= J-S-5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
BRIDGE on THTESDAT
L. LOVELY EvENT

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
Hiss Taggart Is
New Club Head

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Ms. Ernst
EntendinS
Mard Club

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Large Croud Attends
Club Meet At Phdn

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Tomato Canning
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