davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

me he was married. He said he
has been married for the past
three years and has one child
seven months old. He left his
wife six months ago because
she couldn't get along with
him. He wasn't through school
when he got married. He
graduated the year after. He
said the reason he told me is
because he loves me. Would
you advise me to go out with
him any longer. He has a
good position. QUEENIE.
No, indeed, Queenie, my dear.
# I were II, with the whole Of
life before me, I wouldn't
waste a moment over a young
man who has accumulated so
much history at the tender
age Of 81. Married, separated
from his wife, the father of a
seven-months-old baby whom
he apparently deserted--and
out looking for more troublel
Granting he has a good posi-
ton, he must have obligations
in plenty, to his wife and child.
Youth is the most beautiful
and desirable thing in life.
Please don't complicate yours
by getting mixed up with a
married man, and one who Is
hardly of legal age at that.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
French Chestnuts
For Stuffins

On the flat side Of the chest
nut make two cross-cut gasheS.
The she'll does not always come
off after this is done and the
inside skin does not come off,
so the nuts should be put in a
pan, then drip a little oil over
them and put them in the
oven. One teaspoon of oil
should be sufficient for a pound
of chestnuts. Cook for about
five minutes, shaking once in a
while, or cook a bit longer and
you find that the skin will
come off easily. Then boil
nuts until soft enough to press
through sieve.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

Belowstairs, two huddled to-
gether upon q couch. The
color had come back to Eliza
beth's face. She could smile
Q little and once she startled
herself by laughing at some
thing Lennox said. The drama
had dwindled to adjustment.
The burden had been taken
from their young shoulders.
They could even forgive-or
1gnore-the things Louisa had
put into wotds, the other, more
bitter things she had not ut
tered. She was old, she
couldn't understand, they were
pariah in the sight Of her
middle-age. But they loved
one another-and everything
would come right.
They dined, paSsably well,
with Henrietta in the gloomy
dining room. Henrietta was
fluttering exhilarated at the
thought Of the coming cere-
monies. Louisa stayed in her
room, writing, telephoning,
sending back her tray un-
touched. Late that night, long
after she heard them come up
stairs, she rose from her desk,
stiffly, like an old woman. She
had heard Lennox hesitate at
her door. How she had lis
tened then, waiting for his
knock, his touch on the knob,
but he had passed on to his
own. She had heard far down
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

Tin miners and people who
work in tin factories have
healthy, clear skins.
This was the observation Of
a French physician several
years ago. In Beauce, that tree
less plain to the north of
France, where windmillS and
churches are the only promi-
nent features of the landscape,
it is common knowledge that
the workers never suffer from
boilS and carbuncles. Powdered
tin has been used in that
district for years as q remedy
for infections of the skin.
In 1917 Drs. Raymond Gre
goire and Albert Frouin, Of the
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Correct Manners
arrive there.
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

avoid is the use Of her first
name with the title, Mrs.
We find q combination Of in
formal and formal forms in
the signature Of a business or
professional letter:
Very truly yours,
WINIFRED BROWN SMITH.
(Mrs. william Smith.)
This, for instance, would be
the correct signature for her
to use in a letter to me. (And,
so, by the way, would 1t be
the correct signature Of your
letter to me. No letter should
be signed, directly, with Mrs.
E. w. Thayer. Watch this,
dear friend)
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Shall She Invite Him

Shall She Invite Him
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I like a man very much, but
he doesn't seem to be interested
in me. Would it be all right
If I asked him to call? We
are friendly and speak, but
that's all. How can I show my
interest without being too
brazen? MILE.
It will be quite all right to
ask him to call; but If you do
not want to make your inter
est too pronounced. why not
get up a little party Of four or
six and invite him? The re-
freshmentS could be very simple
coffee, sandwiches. or a fruit
punch. Many a miracle is
worked when a man realizes
that girl is a gracious hostess.
He sees what help to him she
could be.
-. a.atF .-->& ~,
He Is Married
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am II years old, and
have been keeping company
for the past two months with
Q boy Of 81. Last week he told
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Your Health and Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

Pasteur Institute, reported to
the medical profession the rea-
son for this. They found that
tin and tin oxide kill off the
germs (staphylococcD which
are the commonest cause OF
infections in the skin.
Pimples, which form on the
site of blackheads in the face,
especially in young people (the
disease is called acne), can be
treated in this way as success
fully as with anything.
Local treatment, which con-
sists in washing the face with
soap and water and removing
the excessive oil, and also
squeezing out blackheads with a
comedone extractor, must be
used in conjunction with the
tin.
Crops Of boils which are ex-
tremely stubborn and chronic
may be treated in this way.
The easiest way to use tin
is in the form Of preparation
called Stannoxyl. The remedy
may be used in two forms
one an ointment for external
application, and the other in
tablet or liquid form for in
ternal use.
While the remedy does not
always work, and it should by ,
no means be understood to
mean that the opening and
draining of boils can be avoid
ed by this method, it is so
effective in limiting the spread
of the infection, that it is
worth while giving it a trial.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
The Widows Signature

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Please advise me as to the
proper method Of addressing
a widow? Should 1t be Mrs.
william Smith or Mrs. Wini-
fred smith?
Last evening in the course
Of answering the question, the
subject became a general dis
cusSion. T.
It's a very definite rule Of
etiquette, this rule about the
form Of name that q widow
should use. And it is that she
should use the form that she
used when her husband was
living. Formally, then, she's
Mrs. william Smith. that is,
on her visiting cards and in
all other formal details. In
formally she's Winifred Brown
Smith, or, If she prefers to
omit the last name Of her
maiden name, Winifred Smith.
The thing that she should
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

from a Washington store,
modestly priced. Bracelets are
81, earrings 81, and necklaces
$1.95 and up.
For further fashion infOrma-
tiOn, or for the name Of the
store where you can find this
jewelry, write Miss Laville en-
closing o self-addreSSed, slammed
envelope, or cali District $3.50,
extension 1SS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

lar. Pins have replaced clips
in some cases, though clips are
still used in pairs and fours.
Some Of the pieces are old
fashioned looking, but for really
formal wear, the classic imita-
tionS of real stone pieces are
best. The daintier and more
graceful they are, the more
beautiful, and in fashion. We've
sketched some typical pieces
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
"THREE WOMEN"
How a aModern Girl Broke
ShackIes Of Tradition

the corridor another door close,
Elizabeth's.
Now she rose and took off
her clothes. putting them
neatly to rights in a clothes
press or over a chair, turning
her stockings wrong side out
as she always did, fitting
wooden trees to her boots. She
drew the cool white linen Of
her nightgown over her head,
brushed and braided her. abun-
dant hair, washed, opened her
windows. Then disregarding
the cool rush Of air blowing
the curtains, she knelt beside
her bed.
Had Not Prayed
After a long time she rose
again. She had not prayed.
She lay down on the big bed
and drew the blankets about
her. It was not cold, for
March, but she shivered con-
tinuously. She shut ner eyes
and saw dreadful, unspeakable
things. She could not see beau
ty for she had never seen it;
she was unfamiliar with its
yelled and altering face.
She wept, painfully. She
thought she wept for the dis
honor Of her son. Hate dried
her tears, and she thought it
hatred of his sin. Hate licked
at her heart. it was a vehement
flame.
After a time she crept from
Continued on End Comic Page
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Contract
Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD
Master and Mutt

Feature showing is the only
possible method of knowing in
advance whether or not slams
are safe declarations. Even
this wonderful method Of show
ing what each partner holds
cannot always be employed.
The first hand below shows how
feature showing should be en-
ployed. The second hand shows
the mess an imitator made. D
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
The Rhymins
O Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
NIL,

ny AAAGN6 NAANGATAAAAA0
Work
Days end, and toll too soon is
done:
The clay is shaped; the net is
spun.
Sometimes our dream harsh life
denies:
Then labor soothes and satisfies
The longing else too keen to
bear,
The pain which might become
despair.
Oh, it is good to mould the
clay
To shapes Of us through day
on day:
And it is good to feed the
loom
And see the pattern freshly
bloom!
Days dawn, and toll will come
again,
With Joyous note through ife's
refrainl
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

Hear Gene and Glenn weekday mornings, NIB c.
network See your paper fOE station and time
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

A Thrilling Story Of the Wa
For independence in Love
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

w were slam bidders, and
knew the ropes. When z made
an opening bid of One Heart,
Y gave him the slam signal, by
bidding Three Hearts. That
called for Ace showing, and the
process requires the lowest Ace
to be shown first. z bid Four
Clubs, just to show that he held
the first winner, not that he
held a long suit. Y showed his
Ace, by bidding Four Diamonds,
to which z responded with Four
Spades. Y showed the second
club winner, after his part ner
had shown the Ace, by bidding
Five Clubs. z showed the third
winner of that suit, bidding Six
Clubs, leaving it to Y to deter.
mine whether six or seven
chould be the final declaration. ;
Y knew that his partner held
either five trumps to the K, or
six to a lower card q would
have shifted the Three Heart
declaration to Three No TrumpS
had he bid a four-card suit. z
had announced possession Of
the Ace of spades, and the 40
of clubs. Still it was not per
fectly certain that seven could
be made. However, Y took the
gamble, and bid Seven Hearts,
which was easily made. The
next hand was dreadfully mis-
handled,
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

Bidding opened with rs l.
Spade. If they wished to show
features, Y should have jumped I
to 3-Spades. z would have
bid 4-Spades as he had no
Aces to show. Over the game
bid, Y should have bid 4-N0
Trumps to show possession Of
all side Aces, asking z to show
suits headed by Kings. 2 should
then have bid 5-Clubs. Y would
have bid diamonds, and z
would have bid 5-HeartS. Now
seeing that no trick could be
lost in any suit, Y could have
bid 7-No Trumps, as scoring
more than 7-Spades. Either Of
those grand slams could have
been made without trouble.
Becoming confused, and after
wards wholly unable to explain
what made him bid so, Y bid g.
Hearts, before supporting his
partners spades. OF course q
bid 4-Hearts. Y lamely stated
afterwards that he expected his,
partner to bid 3-SpadeS. Why?i
z could not bid that way. He
had to support hearts. Y was
so confused by that time that
instead of shifting his partner
to a very high spade bid, Y
passed. B was smart enough
not to double. He did not
want the declaring side to shift
to any other make. Just four
hearts were made, b winning
three No Trump tricks. It was
the dumbest bidding that /
ever witnessed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
RoNNER GoEs To SEATTLE

Robert Bonner, pattern maker of Treadwell, and Douglas City Coun- cilman, took passage on the Norco, Saturday, for the south. He ex- peotsd to be absent for an indefi- nita time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
GANDHt BREADS
 AMERICAN VISIT,. BUT PLANS ONE
May Come to U. s. Latter Part of This Year,
 All Depends
By JAMES A MILLS

BOMBAY, March 21.-MohandaS K Gandhi still plans to visit the United States. The date, he says, depends upon the political situa- ton in India.
 If things calm down and he can eff. < a compromise on the self government question, he may be ab-- to cross the Atlantic in the later p3et of 1882
 America Must Behave
 But there must be further condition to my going to the United States added the Mahatma T must feel that I can serve a real purpose there. Americans must make it clear to me that they real- ly want to hear my message.
 They must also assure me that l won't be torn to pieces, as Pro- lessor Einstein was. There is such thing as being killed by the kind ness of your friends.
 T must also be convinced in my own mind that I will not be ex- plotted, misunderstood or abused. ;"
 Gandhi was asked what solutions he would offer to combat crime, divorce, and the drink evil, in the event he went to the United States.
 Would Cure U. S. Evils
 Crime" he pronounced lis, dis ease, and I would eradicate it by pathological, spiritual and moral means. Mere imprisonment cannot cure it.
 T would abolish the death pen atty and prisons and substitute moral raformatories.
 Crime will continue in the United States so long as the pres ent breahmeck speed and the race 1 for doing better than your neigh Dor continues"
 Gandhi, who has very happy married life and does not believe in divorce, said the divorce evil in the United States can be cured only by people living saner and purer lives
 It was likewise impossible, the Mahatma declared, for the Ameri- can authorities to suppress the widespread use of alcohol by spend ing millions of dollars on the en- forcement of the Volstead Act. You eanot cure the curse Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21

alcohol by mere money CT enact ments," said MT. Gandhi, who has 5aen a teetotaler all his life.
 Drink is a moral question, and the evil can be exterminated only by moral appeals to the conscience and pride of the individual and the nation"
 The Indian nationalist leader epined that over-machanization and over reproduction were at the case of the worlds economic ills. He urged the people of the United States to adopt the spinning-whe and hand industry, like the vil- lages of India.
 The vital needs of every nation should be supplied by itself through its cottage industries" he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
KELLER LEAVES ON INSPECTION
 TRIP TO SOUTH
Com mi ssioner of Educa- ton to Visit Larger
 Schools to South

On an inspection trip that will cover the larger portion of this Division, W. K Keller. Commis- sioner of Education, left today on the steamer Yukon. He will be ab- sent about two weeks.
 Commissioner Keller will visit all of the larger schools in the south ern end of the Division, and some of the smaller ones, His first stop will be at Petersburg.
 From there he will go to Point Agassiz, Wrangell Ketchikan, Fly der and Craig. He will inspect the schools and confer with local school boards about next years school opertaions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
FIRST TICKET IS FILED FOR
 CITY COUNCIL
Douglas Candidates An nounce Themselves
 Others Coming Up

L. w. Kilburn, to succeed him self for another term, as Mayor and Dewey Frankfurter, F. A. J. Gallwas and A. F. Granberg, for Councilmen. are the first candidates to file in the forthcoming munich pal contest to be held April 5. They filed as members Of the Clti- gems Ticket to occupy the vacan- cies as they occur this year.
 The hold-over members of the Council are H. L. Cochrane, Alex Gair and Arne Shudshift.
 Another ticket, according to re- port is being made up. This would make Q contest and no doubt speed up the registration which has been slow to date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
YUKON CANNES
 ARE STRICKEN
AssocIated Press PAoto

SEWARD, Alaska, March 21.-- Travellers along the Yukon River report over 200 sled dogs have been fatally afflicted with a peculiar malady which paralyzes the hips and hind legs. A similar disease among dogs ragged in Nome about 25 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
NEW DELIVERY BOY
 FOR THE HUB STORE

A new baby boy was born at St. Anns hospital last night to MT and Mrs. Mike Pusich of Douglas. The little fellow tipped the scales at eight and one-half pounds Later he will no doubt be an important member of the Hug Store crew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
BuckmaSter
 " inner of
 Nome Race
Bord n Marathon Event Run Sund ay Under
 Favorable Conditions

NOME, Alaska, March 21.-The Borden Dog Race took place here yesterday afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock.
 Ernest Buckmaster won the race, his dogs making the course in 2 hours and 2 minutes.
 Harold Iutok, native, was second, l2 minutes behind Buckmaster.
 Ed Rohn was third to cross the return line.
 The race was run under favor able conditions but the time made did not threaten the record Fred Ayers made years ago.
 Students are enrolled at Brigham Young university, Provo, Utah, from IT states and five foreign nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
M'KINLEY SENTENCED
 TO SERVE 5 MONTHS

F. c. Mckinley, arrested over the week end on a charge of violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law, pleaded guilty today in the United States Commissioners Court. He was sen etnced by Judge Charles Sey to five months Imprisonment in the local Federal jail.
 Harry Jollnuson, arrested with Mckinley, pleaded not guilty. His hearing was continued by Judge Sey and bond was fixed in the sum of $1,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21

A new type of strawberry known as the McClintock has been de- vsloped by the University of Tel nesee experiment. station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
Canadian Pacific
 Declares Dividend

@'.cNTr--eEr REAL. March 21s-Directors of the Canadian Pacific Railway have declared a dividend of IT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
SOVIET TROOPS
 SHOOT WOMEN

BUCHAREST, Rumania. March 21.-It is reported here today that a number of women were shot down while defending churches from the Soviet troops on Bloody Sunday" on the Ukranian border. Churches are reported to have been wrecked by the Soviet troops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
TO
 GET S15,O00

PORTLAND, Oregon, March 21.- This state will pay 5000 yearly to the man who will be chosen to head the new State Unified System of Higher Education.
 The man will be known as Chan cellor and will be the directing head of the Oregon University, Oregon State College and three normal schools. He will be chosen from outside the state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21

per cent (sl cents per share) on ordinary capital stock for the quar- ter ended December S1, 1881.
 The Directors changed the divi- dend policy from quarterly to a semi-annual basis. Dividends for the first half of 1882, it was an- nounced will be considered at the boards August meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
KIDNAPER IS SENTENCED TO
 PRISON TERM
Pleads Guilty to Harbor- ing, Concealing of
 James DeJute, Jr.

WARREN, Ohio, March 21.- John D. Marco, second of two men charged with the Kidnapping of James DeJute, Jr.. 11-year-old son of a wealthy contractor of Niles, pleaded guilty today to the charge of harboring and concealing the boy, and was sentenced to from one to twenty years in prison.
 The other man, Harold Hargraves was recently sentenced ot life im- rrisonment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
GARDEN FAvoRs 'HEAvIEsY

NEW YORK, March 21.-The num- Der of heavyweight bouts on the weekly fight cards at Madison Square Garden is being increased. James J. Johnston, manager, and Sam McQuade, matchmaker, believe that the willingness of Max Schm- cling, champion, to meet Jack Sharkey has stimuated interest in heavies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21

first farm London Ohio, where he burglary Sgnor of Rec.ntiv arrested in Pine Hll N. J. admiration and obtain evood from private Sgnor by his Howard Penny, for exadin to that State but his fellow citizens got petion b;, excellent record during the the community This they George White of Ohio who by
 rehabitatng himself that he pardon Signor former member of the Pine Hills School part in affairs His fellow citizens his past ony depened the respect in which they hold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
TRAVELLING MEN RETURN

J. W. Gucker and G. L. Rich, commercial men, returned to Ju- neau this morning aboard the Yp- kon after calling on the trade in the interior and to the westward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-18
May Get Tree Seed
At Forestry School
By George Clark

Boys and girls in North Dakota
who want to grow their own trees for
Washington memorial planting
about their homes or school can OBJ
tain packets of tree seed at cost by
sending to the Extension Service For
ester, school of forestry, Bottineau.
Seeds of Eastwood, caragana, choke
cherry, Russian olive, highbush cram
berry, Tartarian honeysuckle, spruce,
Bad Lands cedar, Scotch pine, West
ern yellow pine, and arbor vitae are
available. Limited amounts of ash
and boxelder seed also may be pur-
chased. Seeds of white elm and Of
Chinese elm, which mature in the
spring and must be planted soon after
collecting, will be available about
May 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-18
IS NAMED POSTMASTER

Carson. N. D., Feb. 18.-(P-
Charles r. Finch of Leith has been
named temporary postmaster Of Car
son by the postal department to sue
coed the late Miss Nina Aasved. Will
liam Owens of Carson is his assist
ant. Finch was named acting post
master until permanent appoint
ment can be made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-18
PLAN SHORT COURSE

Fort Totten. N. D., Feb. 18.-(P)-
Program details for the first mid
winter fair and short course to be
held at the U. S. Indian school here
Feb. "a have been completed. it is
announced by G. l. Gruber, manager
of the event,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-18
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Killdeer, N. D.. Feb. 18.-(P-Ap-
proximately 100 friends and relatives
attended reception and dinner in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Davis
Of Killdeer, who celebrated the 50th
anniversary Of their wedding at their
farm home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-18
PLANS GOODWILL DAY

Mandan's 46th annual Goodwill
Day will be held Saturday, officials
Of the Chamber of Commerce an
nounced. Various prizes are to be
given. The day is held primarily to
promote friendship between Mandan
residents and farmers living near the
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-18
FO m
COLDS

stop "fooling"
with that cold of
yours! Fight it
hard. Go after it
right now-this
lquick, sure way.
Prompt relief is
lwaitingatthenear-
est drug store. Buy
Mentholatum and
useitimmediately.
Put just a bit in
eachnOStnltOclear
your head. Rub it
into your chest to
break up conges-
ton. Act now!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-22

operation with the homes as the guild
ing principle in executing it's current
activities program.