davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-07
Beauty Talks
By
MARJORIE DUNCAN
Famous Beauty Expert
Beauty on Every Hand

IOW many times, wonder, have
you and you and you been
shocked by an ugly hand hiding be-
hind trim and stylish glove. Were
it not for tn, protection they give and
the finished look they add to the cos
tune ensemble would be all for
abolishing gloves. For time and again
it has been proven that exposure is
the incentive to greater beauty.
The very first rule to remember
when handing yourself beauty is that
the hands must match your face in
general tone and texture. Never
cream your face without doing as
much for your hands. When you
cleanse, tone, nourish or bleach the
face and neck take a minute to fol-
low the same identifying process for
your hands, too. 1t will be time we'll
spent, promise you.
It is very stubborn sort Of skin
that does not respond to week or
two of kindly care. Rough, chapped
hands soon take on a satin smooth
ness if treated to 6 nourshing cream,
a hand lotion or soothing palm.
This should be smoothed into the
hands at night just before one re-
tires, and also several times during
the day after the hands have been
washed.
For red and rough hands the old
formula of glycerin and rose water,
or equal parts of glycerin and spirits
of camphor should prove both bleach
ing and nourishing.
Hands that are chapped should
avoid soap and water for few weeks.
A cleansing cream is both soothing
and cleansing.
And every hand-from the lowell
est to the ugliest should receive the
proper protection before it is sent
outdoors. In the winter the chill
blasts will redden and roughen and
chap the skin. In the summer the
suns heat saps the skin of the nat
ural oils making it dry and leathery
looking. finishing cream smoothed
over the hands and busting of pow
der to top the loneliness is sufficient
to carry smooth, white beauty through
a busy day.
Fruit juice stains are not new to
the homemaker. The lowIy lemon is
a handy thing to have about If you
are seeking hand beauty A bit of to-
mato Juice will also remove fruit
stains.
The hands of youth and beauty
present a beautifully healthy skin
tone, clear, transparent-not a
dead white hut the proverbial
peaches and cream loneliness. The
hands of youth and beauty are
hands you love to hold for their
satin smooth loneliness. No wrin-
k1es, no discolorations, no ragged
nails ever mar the hands of youth
and beauty. Hand yourself beauty
and remember that beautiful hands
are also on the march in the spring
fashion parade.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-07
SYNOPSIS

finds an old friend, Jim VERIFY, with a broken
leg. Julia Stark, daughter of Matthew Stark,
inveterate enemy of the McCanns, is render
ing first aid. Taking note from Julia to her
father, Wilson is fired on by Jasper, Julia's
brother. On the way from Yerby's place to
her home, Julia learns her companions iden-
tity and dismisses him in anger. the old feud
ranking. Ann Clifford. with her young sister,
Ethel, are sheep raisers, and that account
unpopular with the cattlemen. might riders"
burn cabin and shoot Mccain ranch hand.
Peter k.cCann, Wilson's father. offers a re-
ward 70, the disclosure Of their identity. Will
son Mccain horsewhips Jasper, he making
practically resistance. Matthew disowns his
son for his cnwardce, and posts notice he will
kill Wilson McCann on sight.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-07
Makeup Need Not Make You
Look Bizarre

TN ADDITION to the many women
who have not yet adopted cosmetics,
there is still another group. The
group consists of women who are I'M
der the mistaken impression that using
rouge or powder will make them look
too obviously made up" They asso-
ciate maek-up in general with an &C.
centric, exaggerated effect.
Makeup is subtle art. To use
none at all is to commit as grave an
offense against beauty as to use too
much. The pallid, haggard woman is
almost as much of an eyesore as the
too-obviously painted lady. But by
choosing the right rouge and powder
a shade to match the skin, texture to
make blending easy, quality that will
in no way hurt the skin-and by ap-
plying these touches skillfully one can
achieve not only natural but beau
tfful effect as welt.
To achieve natural effect the
first requisite is to select shade
OF rouge that blends perfectly with
your natural coloring.
Eff YOU have so little natural coloring
that you are in doubt what it is, there
are several ways of determining it.
When you are flushed, notice your col
or, or when exercising, the blood will
rush to the surface, or after patting
with skin tonic, notice the color as
we'll as the color outline, that is just
where the "key" or deepest shade is
and notice how 1t fades away grad
ually.
The next step is to blend the rouge
to simulate the natural color outline
apply it to the ''key spot" then blend
it so that it fades away. Edges should
never be definitely outlined, but soft
ened so that they are scarcely percep-
tible. cream rouge is best suited
to this blending process and achieves
warmer, more natural, glowing and
healthful effect.
Powder should also match the skin
and should harmonic with eyes and
hair. Choose a good quality powder
and one of good texture. When apply
Ing the powder do not rub 1t into the
skin. Pat it on in an upward and out
ward direction, then gently smooth it
over.
And while on the subject Of makeup,
let me urge you to adopt lip paste
or lipstick, too. Rosy cheeks and pale
Inns do not conform with natural order
of things.
A too-obvious makeup should be
avoided. But natural makeup will
only serve to enhance your beauty, to
make you look more healthful, more
alive.
(@. 1892. Bell syndicat,. )-wNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-07
AS Old as His Creed

The story is told of young rector
who, after a sermon on the divine
character of the church, was ap-
preached by an elderly lady who said
wrathfuly: "How dare boy like you
talk to us in that manner?"
The young man, who still wore his
surplice, drew himself up and replied
with crushing dignity: Madam, when
l have this on am 1900 years old"
Boston Transcript.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-07

They Talked, In Whispers, for an
Hour, Their Heads Close and the
Door Locked.
of the Gilt Edge and looked at young
Stark with scarcely yelled sheer.
"Want to see me?" he asked
"Yep. Heard the old man say any
thing about me, Carlo"
"The old man don't mention yore
name It's understood at the Circle
Cross that MATHS through with YOU
Why?"
"Sit down." Jasper growled, with an
noyed Impotence. II wantta talk"
He pushed the bottle on the table
toward the other man.
Gitner took chair and drink. He
offered no comment. There was a
tactical advantage in forcing the other
to lead and he availed himself Of it.
"Shove that bottle north by west"
Stark said surily, and then poured
himself large drink. BE tossed it
down at gulp and almost at once
replenished the tumbler. Morosely he
eyed the liquor "The old man been
to town this week."
"No. Last time he was in was the
day he read the riot act to you," Git
ner grinned maliciously. "But he's
had Fletcher out to the ranch an
they spent most a whole mornin' to-
gether."
Jasper gloomed at his drink and
poured 1T down his throat without
visible pleasure.
"He was making a will, don't you
reckon?" he said at last.
Il reckon"
"Question Is, has he signed it YETI"
"If you want to know, who don't you
20 ask him?' suggested the Texan with
sarcasm.
II don't need to ask him. He hasn't.
Fletcher would draw it up when he
come back to town That would be
the way they fixed it, But Fletcher
had to leave Thursday night again for
Phoenix to argue a case before the
Supreme court. He got back this after
noon not more an an hour ago. He'll
finish writing up the will tomorrow"
Looks like" agreed the man from
the Lone Star state.
AN he'll take it out either in the
| afternoon or next day."
sounds reasonable. Better kiss the
| ranch good-by, JAS"
The eyes Of the two met and held
| fast. There was something Of crouched
significance in Jasper's narrowed gaze.
1t brought the other man to wary
| and alert attention. he knew that he
!, was going to find out now why he had
been asked to come here.
| They talked, in whispers, for an
hour, their heads close and the door
locked. Not once, though they drank
much, did their voices lift. 1t might
have been noticed, If anyone had been
observing them, that Gitner left the
| Gilt Edge half an hour before his COM
panion. Nobody but Hans the bar
tender knew that they had been in
the room together.
At the hotel waiting for him Jasper
found his sister They walked little
distance down the road to be alone.
mo use, JAS" she told him. 1--WE
fought it out with Dad and he won't
listen to a word. He's cutting you out
of his WILL"
"Thatll suit you an Phil" he sneered.
"What do you care If do get rot
ten deal?"
Her scornful eyes flashed anger at
him. That's nice thing to say, after
I quarreled with Dad about 1t for you
But you always were poor loser"
II haven't lost yet he snarled. III
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-07

"He's going to Mesa" he said
quickly.
Julia at once unfastened her apron.
"Keep him here till I'm dressed she
told him, and moved in her swift light
way to the bedroom she used.
While Phil, with the assistance Of
wrangler, was hitching to blackboard
the half-broken colts his father drove,
rider logged up and stopped to pass
word. The man worked for an outfit
down the river.
"'Lo, Red!" Phil greeted him.
"How they comin'?"
"No complaint, as Of man Peters
said when his third wife died. Every
thing fine an dandy with you?"
Red eased his weight in the saddle
to relax stiffened muscles and rolled
a cigarette.
"Niz Rollins jes' got back from Los
Angeles, and she happened on piece
of news out there right interestin',"
he volunteered. "She was takin' care
of her daughter whilst an interestin'
event was occurrin'. They was a
nurse there to meet the iii stranger
the stork was bringin', an it seems
she was hired awhile ago to look after
Nora Clifford, one O. them sheep-ranch
women. The Clifford girl she had a
hard time of it an died-her an the
baby, too. Folks have kinda figured
they was something wrong when the
oldest sister come back alone. There's
been right considerable talk"
Phil flushed angrily. "Why don't
folks mind their own id business?"
he blurted out "We're in big business
when we pick on some lone girls an
make their life hell for Them" The
generous indignation Of youth famed
in him.
"Tha's right, too," agreed Red.
II knew Nora Gifford-some. She
was mighty sweet girl. The lobo wolf
that ruined her life had ought to be
hunted down an shot in his tracks"
"Y'betcha!" agreed Red with the
easy variability Of the cowpuncher.
"Dry-gulchin' wouldn't be none too
good for him"
From his hip pocket he dragged
sack of smoking" II seen Wills Nc
Cam as come UP the road" he said,
in carefully casual voice. "He was
fixin' the head gates of that ditch rum
min along the ridge to his fathers
place."
Fright now7" asked Phil instantly.
"Well, it's good four-fiye miles
from here. Say an hour ago."
Matthew Stark came out from the
house and swung across the yard
toward the stable with his strong
bow-Iegged stride. AS usual he car
ried rifle He had not covered twen-
ty yards before Julia appeared.
ooh Dad!" she called
Stark stopped, waiting 70. ner. But
before she could frame her request he
refused it.
mo, you can't so to town with me.
I don't care how many dofunnys you
got to buy. No use you pesterin' me
either. You amt going. That's set
tied"
"We're out of salt, Dad, and canned
tomatoes, and lots of things"
"You make list. I'll get 'en1. Now,
honey, don't you argue with me about
it. It won't be mite Of use.'
She came up close and took him by
the coat lapels. She had always been
the center Of his dearest love. In his
heart he thought her the most beauti-
full and wonderful creature under
heaven.
II want to go-awf'ly," she whis-
pered, her deep dark eyes appearlngly
earnest.
(To BE coNT1NUED.p
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-07
Snakes in liberation

Snakes seek assures among the
rocks in which to hibernate during the
winter months. Although during this
period of inactivity they can stand
considerable cold, temperatures at or
below the freezing point are quite
likely to kill them. They seem to have
an uncanny instinct of selecting their
winter shelters at points that will not
fall below the danger line In ten
per0ture-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-07
Renaissance Period of Worlds Great Advance

upon the impulse to classical learning
given by Erasmus, Colet, Moore, and
others; while in Germany the move
ment became associated with the Ref
0rmation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-07
The Way of a Woman

Seattle (Wash.) police asked Mrs.
Bessie Ingram why she didn't investi.
gate when she heard shots next door
FIer reply was, 81 had roast in thA
oven to think about"
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
GR|FFMEN HAIL
COFFMAN WORK
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent


BOSTON, Sept. 22.-The Griffs
are celebrating two things today
One is that they just about
clinched third place by their dou-
BILE success over the Boston Red
Sox yesterday, while the timely
pitching of Dick Coffman is worth
plenty of praise as the other
reason for celebration, they feel.
The Griffmen, if they lose
their remaining four games, can
get no worse than a tie for third
place, providing the Cleveland
Indians win their last few games.
Also, in order for the Griffmen
to nose out the AS for second,
they must capture all Of the four
games left on the schedule while
the AS must drop the four games
they have left to play.
Although the task ahead OF
finally gaining that much coveted
runners-up berth is remote, what
with the AS trying to win the
position themselves these days,
Johnson and his men still hold
hopes that fortune will smile
their way before the season Is
ended.
Just a Possibility
Their chief possibility lies In
the Mackmen's game today with
the New York Yankees. If the
Yanks can defeat the AS, while
the Grifs beat the Red Sox, then
will Manager Johnson's men have
chance to win second place
But even at this, they will face
the necessity of defeating the
AS three straight in the trio OF
games listed with the Mackmen
beginning tomorrow.
In reference to Coffman'i
pitching yesterday, the blonde
hurler's effort was characteristic
of what he can really do wher
off on the right foot. He had hi!
curve ball working splendidlJ
while he was fortunate in getting
those cornerS-much to the cha
grin of the Sox players, who triec
throughout his stay on thu
mound to wait him out"
CrOwder HurlS Today
Manager johnson took quite {
chance on pitching Coffman a
an important time as this. But
because he was forced to USE
the former st. Louis hurler, for
tune smiled his way and thu
Griffs began a day which endec
in a double triumph for them
Manager johnson, ever hopeful
Of making a clean sweep Of this
Boston series, stated this morn
ing that General Alvin Crowdel
was to be his pitcher for today''
final game with the Sox. Tit
general has won "a games thiI
season and will be out to chall
up his fourteenth straight,
The Washington times., 1932-09-22

It wouldn't be surprising at
all, for seven of the ten grap-
piers scheduled to perform are
products of the gridiron. Some
were headliners with famous col
lege elevens and others saw serv-
ice with semi-pro teams.
Hickman Tops List
Topping the list is Herman
hickman, who clashes with Rudy
Dusek in the feature bout. Hick-
man is an All-America guard
from Tennessee U. He ought to
show his newspaper clippings to
Dusek tonight. but that won't
scare Rude" Rudy.
Then, there's Jim Mcmillan
who played in the line on the
Illinois U. eleven on which Red
Grange rode to fame. They for
got about Mcmillan and others
in the line who eased Oranges
path to fame. Mcmillan will
COI1lS W S11po Will 0OAA OCAAAA44SO'
who represented several colleges
on the grid.
Another attractive ma Itch
brings together Jumping" Joe
Savoldi and Lou Plummer,
pair of moleskin warriors who
wore the Notre Dame garments.
Savoldi, making his first appear
ance here, was the battering full
back of the unconquored 1880
team. Plummer didn't get be-
yond first-base as a footballer at
Notre Dame, but he went else
where.
Wild. Man Match 80.
George Zaharias has Stalked
the semi-pro fields. He is down
to match kicks and punches with
Milo Steinborn tonight. This
C,,,2l will practically be a throw
back to the days of the cave men
who settled their differences
without a referee.
The initial bout at $3.50 o'clock
will see Abe Coleman and Jerry
Steinecker squaring off.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Bitter Feud TUirt
SchUdrtz-De Angelo

A crack at Pete Sanstol, Nor
wegian bantamweight champion,
who has defeated Spider Pladner,
Antol Kocsis and raft of other
good 118 Founders, is to be re,
warded the winner of the Benny
Schwartz-Frankie De Angelo go
Monday night at Portner's Arena,
Prospects of bitter fued be-
tween the two are growing daily.
De Aegelo, who is after Schwartz's
scalp. is down to 1913 pounds with
only two more to go before he will
have reached the limit set by
Schwartz and his manager, Goldie
Ahearn.
Preliminaries find Billy Es
singer meeting Young Raspi
Baltimore lightweight, and Doug
Swetnam swapping with Tommy
Horn, with Leroy Zinkham mix
ing with Benny Toothman.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Benefit Game Is Delayed
Until Tomorrow Night
By SID KATZNELL
Several changes effected important sanlo baseball
%aIo

First of all the benefit game be-
tween Columbia Heights and D. C..
Police mines, will be contested to-
night at $50 o'clock in the Grit
fifth Stadium. Inclement weather
caused the postponment Of the
event last night.
The Skinker Eagle Washington
Pilot baseball series has been
shifted to Annapolis, Md. A
three-game series will be played
at that town, starting Sunday,
october 2.
Strong Lineup Available
Ham Clipper, manager of the
Skinkers, will have one Of the
strongest line-ups that ever rep
resente>, his outfit. With this
capable roster the Skinker mana
ger claims his boys should give
the colored professionals a battle,
if not beat them.
Some of Clippers stars are
Ralph Bonnie, wild" Bill Payne,
"Huck" Hilleary and Burdette.
The Pilots will have the same
team which has defeated a num-
Der of local and out-of-town dia.
mond aggregations this year in
action.
The Columbia Heights and Pc
lice baseball teams will practice
today in an effort to be in the
best of shape for tomorrow's tilt
Both teams plan to workout or
the Ellipse.
Charlie Edwards, mentor of the
Columbia Heights contingent, may
cross up all dope and shoot
Reds" Rhodes instead of Der
Spigel, ace moundsman of the
team. Frank Watt is almost sure
to mount the, hill for the Cop
perS with Hoffman doing the
catching.
More than 5000 tickets have
been sold for the game and a
crowd of about $500 are expected
to attend the contest.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Football Games
Tomorrow

EAST
Tech High VS.. Baltimore City College
ut Baltimore. Md.
West virginia VS.. DuGuesne.
st. Thomas VS.. Bucknell.
Davis Elkins VS.. Geneva.
st. JOseph's VS.. Muhlenberg.
Assumption VS.. West Liberty.
SOUTH
WOffOrd VS.. LenOir-Rhyne.
Auburn VS.. BirminRham Southern.
NeWberry VS., Furman.
Mississippi College VS.. LOyOIa.
MurfreesbOrO VS.. Maryville.
BiltmOre VS.. Tusculum.
Bethel VS.. Union L.
MIDWEST
CedarvilIe VS.. Ashland.
MunCle VS.. Butler.
Flndlay vs.. Dayton.
Penn College VS.. Grinnen.
Ottawa VS.. Haskell Indians.
Adrian VS.. John Carroll.
Manchester VS.. Kalamazoo.
Terre Haute VS.. Franklin.
COnCOrdia VS.. North Dakota State.
Central VS.. st. Ambrose.
Baker vs.. Washburn.
DanVillP VS.. WittenberG.
Transatlantic VS.. Xavier.
SOUTHWEST
EdmOnds va. Oklahoma ARRieS: Phil
llDs VS.. Oklahoma ARKies 1.-TWO Games)
East Oklahoma VS.. Oklahoma Baptist
Arkansas College We. Springfield.
FAR WEST
Montana state VS.. Brigham Young.
LOyOla VS.. California Teachers.
Colorado Mines VS.. Denver Z.
California Christian VS.. La Verne.
Arizona vs.. Occidental.
Santa Barbara VS.. San Diego.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Of STABLE
At LAUREL

LAUREL, Md, Sept. &c. v
Whitney will send the pick of his
huge racing establishment to the
24-day meeting at Laurel in an eff
fort to head the list of money win
ming owners for the third year in
succession.
Such Whitney stars as Equi-
poise, Caterwaul, and Top Flight
are entered in various stakes at
the meeting which starts october
3. With fair success they should
enable their owner to finish the
meeting as the largest money win
ner, and possibly sew up the years
crown,
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
TakOmG Park Group
To Hear DdhLid Talk

DR.. Howard R. Watkins, of
Somerset, will speak on the pro-
duction of Prize winning dahlias
before the Takoma Park Horti-
cultural Club at its regular meet
ing at the Takoma Public Library
next Monday night, it was an
nounced today. The club is to
hold a dahlia show in the near
future. A business meeting will
proceed the address.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
RETURN OFvETS
GIVES ZUPPKE
COMFORT
This Is the fourth of q series
on 1882 Big Ten Conference foot
ball te1n1SD
BY LEO FISCHER
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Sept. %.

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, Sept. %.
1--WE have a little more hope"
Thus speaks Bob zuppke con.
corning the Illinois U. football
outlook this fall. Illinois failed
to win a Big Ten game last sea-
son for the first time in zuppke's
career.
If Zuppke can dig up line
comparable to those Of his last
winning days of 1927, 1928 and
1929, we'd give the Illini a good
chance to cause trouble in con.
ference ranks.
Yanuskus Returns
A big help will be the return
of Pete Yanuskus, who was in.
eligible last season after being
elected captain. Pete is the lad
who ran 80 yards against Army
in 1929.
When it comes to the line,
Zuppke is so desperate for talent
that he is converting backs into
guards, ends, tackles and center.
Charles Dennis, a 175-pound
sophomore, who came in as a
halfback, is being used at center.
Bob Horsley, who played quarter
back last year, is being groomed
at an end. Robert Hladek and
Ebert Gragg, two sophomores
who had aspirations to become
great halfbacks, are now playing
guard.
Slated For Tackle
Ack Bodman at guard and Fred
Frink and Ivan SChustak at end
are about the only veterans being
considered seriously for line posi-.
tons.
Bob May, a 2OO-pounder. who
won letter in 1929 but did not
play last year. is also back and
slated for one of the tackle
berths,
The Washington times., 1932-09-22

C h a m p / on
Cards would
be close to
t he bottom
now, they'd
h a We given
him a hors-
Ter la u G h
t h a n when
he said the
bull market
was going to
f a IL down
stairs.
That, sure
is a tattered
platoon old
~