davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
"A Puse-Tingng Novel Of Modern Youth
BY the Author Of "A FlapPer Wife"
WASHINGTONFASHlONS By Wilma LouNe

To pursue further the ques-
ton of lingerie and foundation
garments for spring and sum-
mer, we find that there are
three trends that distinguish
underthings this year. One is
the continued use OF meshy or
porus textures, for greater cool
ness. Another is the use Of
elastic inserts or laStex portions
in clothes Of all kinds, and the
third is also one that Is seen
In daytime clothes, a look Of
crispness in undertakings. All Of
them have their beginning in
our love Of better fit and more
comfort, or in the fashion for
fineness and daintiness in dress.
Mesh for Goodness
The porus, meshy under
clothes are Of silk, cotton, or
mixtures. Even stretchy. lastex
things may be porus or per-
forated. You'll find sheerest
panties, bandeaux, and founda-
tion garments worn, and even
porus sections in slips, with
just enough reinforcement to
keep the slip shadow proof. It's
not necessary to point out how
much cooler these things are,
and this year they manage to
be quite good looking too.
LaStex Popular
The lastex vogue has taken
the underworld by storm. You
may have seen the undergar-
ments Of satin laStex, and the
porus lastex pantie that we
sketched last week. There was
a slip with lastex bandeau, but
we are going to repeat to the
extent of sketching another to-
day, because it has newer tea-
lures. and because it's at a
lower price. Today's slip which
you see sketched has a meshy
lastex bandeau, and adjustible
straps. It is only $1.95, and
comes in white or tea rose silk
crepe, pure dye. It is a full 48
inches long, and is in sizes 81
to A, well cut, form fitting.
COIOrfuI Flowers
Our excuse for Sketching the
twin gown and pajamas is that
they are so dainty, and they
represent so well that look OF
freshness and criSpneSS which
we like when we do not have
to sacrifice Slimness to it. These
night things are of floWered
silk crepe, in blue or tea rose,
with contrasting flowers and
trimming. Each style comes in
either gown or pajamaS, and
the Empire style, with puffed
sleeves is piped, while the
other style is fagoted in color.
They are $1.95 each, and should
be seen to be appreciated, as
their charm is in their color
ing, and in the lovely material.
For fashion information, or
for the name Of the store
where you can find these ar
ticles, write Miss LavilIe enclOs-
ing seIf-addreSsed, stamped en-.
velOpe, or call District $3.50, ex-
tension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

South cannot open contract
ing, and West is not strong
enough to make an opening
bid Of more than 1-Club. After
partner has passed, even a bid
of 2-Spades would be only a
strong invitation for South to
declarer, so North's best bid is
1-Spade. East might have
made a forcing bid Of 3-HeartS
but he bid only 2-Hearts, as he
might have to wind up by
supporting his partners clubs.
Instead of assisting his part
ner's spades at once, South
seized the opportunity to inter-
ject a cheap bid Of 3-Dia-
monds. West bid 4-Clubs and
North bid 4-Diamonds. When
East went 4-Hearts, South
shifted to 4-Spades. West
doubled. OF course North
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
ADVERTISEMENT
and
Rheumatism

Your blood circulates four times Q
minute or 200 times an hour thru nine
million tiny. delicate tubes in your Kid
neys which must function properly in
cleaning out Acids and poisonous wastes
or your system may be poisoned, thus
causing many painful troubles. II
poorly functioning Kidneys make you
suffer from Rheumatic Pains. Nervous
ness Getting Up Nights Lumbago. Leg
Pains, Headaches, Dizziness, Burning.
Smarting. Circles under Eyes. or Skin
Eruptions, don't take drastic or irri-- :
tating drugs. Try the guaranteed Doc
tors prescription Cystex pronounced
Siss-tex). Formula in each package
Starts work in Is minutes. Gently
Soothes raw, irritated membranes Fair
play guarantee. Must fix you up or
money back on return of empty pack
age. Cystex costs just &c a dose at
druggists.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
He Believes in Variety

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a young woman 80
years old, and married. I do
not live with my husband. He
believed in variety, and I be-
lieved in just one. I was al
ways fair and square With him,
and did everything to make a
"go" of our marriage, but life
seemed to be cruel to me from
the start. I have been a very
good housekeeper and very
good cook, and I do long for a
home. DISCOURAGED.
At 80, my dear, don't harbor
the thought that the world has
turned it's back on you. That
way lies defeat. Now that
times are getting better. try
for a housekeeping job. Make
a fresh start, and If you keep
your courage, you're bound to
win out.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
CHAPTER WXVIII

Mr.. Collins came out OF MS
office. stopped a moment to
Light a cigarette and then
turned ..cc~ard the outer door
Of the main office.
Sharlie let him get almost
to the door before she spoke.
"Aren't you going to say good
night to me, Mr.. Collins?" she
called and he swung around.
"I didn't see you, sharlie.
I'm sorry" he said, and then
added, Goodnight"
But he did not go. He
stood looking at her where she
sat with the yellow glow OF
the desk lamp on her like a
spotlight, for a minute or two
and then he came across the
office to her.
"Why are you working so
late?" he asked, and, knowing
that she had no answer to the
question, Sharlie murmured
that she was just getting ready
to leave and began to crush
her little hat down over her
hair.
"Ill drive you home, if you'll
let me-" he said, and she gave
him a quick smile from under
the brim of the little hat and
picked up her gloves and hand
bag.
let you? Why, think
you're lovely to offer to take
me home! thought you'd be
off me for life after the way
I talked to you last time I
was in your car, Mr.. Collins
=. I've thought over what you
said since then, and I realize
you were perfectly right
Perfectly right about what,
Sharlie?" He looked puzzled,
as if he were trying to remem-
ber all the things that they
had said to each other that
night.
"Oh, don't you remember?-
You made it very clear to me
that you don't want to have
any office friendships, and that
if you do have any nobody
must know about them," she
said gravely. You let me
know that you believe firmly
in the caste system. Employers
and people with money on one
plane, and working girls like
me on a lower plane"
"Sharlie, cut it out! You
know I never said that to you,"
he interrupted her, and a dull
flush came into his face. II
did say that I didn't want you
and me to be the center Of
lot Of office gossip-Look here,
stop quarreling, will you? I've
had a rotten day. What do
you say to some dinner some
where, and couldn't we push
over a movie afterward?" He
took her arm.
mo-" said Sharlie with de-
cision. But I'd love you to
drive ne home"
why can't you have dinner?
Date with somebody?"
She shook her head. ''No, but
somehow or other, I seem to
have too much pride to go out
with a man who doesn't want
anyone to know that 1 have din
ner with him. I just don't
banker to be the Deep Dark
Secret in anybody's life-not
even yours. You see, nobody's
ever been ashamed of me before,
Mr.. Collins"
The Code
"Sharlie, that's not it." He
moved his head impatiently.
"But you know, yourself, that
man doesn't have affairs with
the women who work in his Of
flee. It just isn't done-he may
be in love with somebody who
works in some other office, but
never the girls in his own. That
seems to have become one of the
unwritten laws in the business
world"
"And it's one that I'm going
to obey from now on" said
Sharlie as they dropped down to
the first floor in the elevator
and walked out into the street.
A drizzling rain was coming
down and the streets looked as
if they were running with wet,
black tar. But Mr.. Collins car
was warm and comfortable with
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
- = By BEATRICE BURTON
Secrets Of Health
BY LOUIS E. BISCH
Famous Authority on Health and PsychoIoEy

are not satisfied unless they
let them loose to the point Of
hysteria.
Well, it may be fascinating
to think one is a conundru@
to everyone else, as well as to
oneself, but surely to depend
upon such a foundation is to
build life upon quicksand. Any
neurologist or psychiatriSt will
tell you that women would
fare much better if they tried
to understand themselves bet
ter, and If they tried to make
themselves better understood,
at least to those whom they
love and to whom they look
for cooperation.
Although mystery may be a
charming allure for youth, and
act as an incentive to possess
sion, nevertheless guessing car.
ried on for years becomes irk-
Some. It actually tends to lead
to boredom and disinterest in
the person who happens to be
the gueSSer. Since women
need men and men need women,
the sooner the females simplify
themselves, as it were, the more
lasting will the relationship
between the sexes be.
That women need not neces-
sarily be so enigmatical to them
selves is proven by the fact
that hundreds have managed
) somehow to understand them
selves and become their own
masters. AS such, they have
excelled in every walk OF life.
In the last analysis, therefore,
how long any woman remains q
riddle depends largely upon her
self.
DR.. Bisch's Daily Diet Hint
For aged persons, instead of
eating three full and perhaps
heavy meals day, it would be
better to reduce the regular
amounts, and supplement with
tea and toast about four in
the afternoon and hot milk or
matted milk at bedtime. Should
they arise unusually early in
the morning a second light
breakfast at about 8 helps to
ward off weakness.
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Advice to the LoveIorn
BY Beatrice Fairfax

would be o. K. to tell him
you enjoy riding on trolley
cars. That would surely acquit
you Of being a gold digger.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
What Should Happen?

What Should Happen?
The following deal appeared
when North7South were vulner-
able. East-West were not vul-
nerable. How should bidding
go? What contract can each
side fulfill with perfect often
sive and defensive play?
AAJ97632
~
aQ1os4
80
asa ~- As
VA2 VQ1086
%A93 Ia 9I 543
&AKJ ~
- 1Z &9653
KQ10
VKJ7
KJ652
&Q8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

ton for . corrective amendment to the
United States Constitution. A similar
resolution has been approved twice be-
fore by the Senate Committee Of the
District Of Columbia. The proposed
amendment does not deprive Congress
of the power to make laws for the Dis
trict Of Columbia It does provide for
fair and proportionate representation in
the House and Senate for the hundreds
Of thousands Of people now wholly I'M
represented. It provides further that
those people may sue and be sued In
the right to vote In presidential cleo
tions."
Senator Capper also spoke against
the slash In District school appropria-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

terested in the welfare Of the people
of the District of Columbia. But they
owe first allegiance and duty to the
people of their own districts and States.
They can give only brief and irregular
attention to the needs and desires Of
the more than half-million people Of
the National Capital. Not infrequently.
therefore. the District Of Columbia has
been neglected. the rights and interests
Of its people ignored and denied.
Of vote here and resulting conditions
Senator Capper telling Of his proposed
amendment to grant the people . voice
In the Government, said:
ITO cure this real injustice, this
violation of fundamental American
principles, I have introduced . resolu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

"Our schools in the National Capital
must keep pace with every new de-
velopment In teaching methods, In
kindergarten, elementary and secondary
instruction" he said.
Mr.. Lesh declared "the capitals of
the world are part Of the nations Of
the world" and asserted the citizens
here want the same voice In Govern
ment as have the citizens living In the
capitals Of other nations. Mr.. Lesh
predicted the people Of the District
eventually will have the right to vote.
Mr.. Suter. In Introductory remarks
regarding the general subject OF
laid stress on yesterday being Patriots
day" and its significance in relation
to representative government for which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

the forefathers Of this country fought
and Of which the citizens Of the Dis
trict are deprived.
The association adopted Q resolution
favoring daylight saving time for the
District Of Columbia and also passed
q motion to hold its meetings here
after on the third Tuesday Of each
month instead of alternating on the
third Tuesday and third Wednesday.
The Bicentennial motion picture.
Washington, the Man and the City"
was shown at the meeting.
Guests at the meeting included Miss
Eta L. Taggart, chairman of the Com
Associations on National Representation
for the District, and representatives OF
several other citizens groups. Horace J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

group of music enthusiasts who Or
ganized the orchestra two seasons ago
This Executive Committee will cease
to exist at today's meeting Every one
who has contributed $25 or more to
this or last years sustaining fund is
eligible for membership In the asso-
citation and has been invited to attend
its first session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Blast DESTROYS House.

NEW YORK, April 20 @.-AE ex-
plosion of undetermined origin blew 6
10-room house to pieces early yesterday
in one of the best residential sections of
Flatbush, Brooklyn. The house, which
was being renovated, was unoccupied
and no one was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
ASSOCIATION TO ELECT
National Symphony Orchestra
Group to Select Officers.

Group to Select Officers.
Election Of officers Of the National
Symphony Orchestra Association Is
scheduled for this afternoon at S
o'clock in the United States Chamber
Of Commerce Building.
The meeting is the first of the newly
formed association, which will take
over conduct Of the orchestra from an
Executive Committee formed by a small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

Phelps. president Of the association,
presided.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Board of County Commissioners Of
Morgan County. Ohio. will receive
sealed proposals up until one o'clock
resurfacing, quarrying and hauling
stone and gravel in accordance with
the proposals and also as to speci-
fications laid down by the Board or
County Commissioners of Morgan
County, Ohio. and now on file In the
office of the County Surveyor.
Contracts will be made with Morgan
County Bidders using equipment own
ed in Morgan County whose bids are
accepted and give good and sufficient
bond for the faithful performance of
their duty. Bids must be accompa-
MED by a certified check or cash
amounting to five percent of the eS-
innate.
Proposals are described as follows:
Proposal No with stone; crushing.
hauling and spreading.
Proposal No with gravel; loading.
hauling and spreading.
Proposal No. with stone; furnish
ing. quarrying. hauling and spread
Marion, No So, Section 2-surfacing
with approximately $50 Gu. yds. OF
No "A stone Proposal No. 3.
Sylvester Fletcher Road-Surfacing
with approximately S25 Gu. Nvds. Of
No. "a stone Proposal No. g..
Union. No. 4. Section 1-Surfacing
with Approximately $50 Gu. ,yds. of
Bloom No. 9, Section 1-surfacing
with approximately 600 Gu. yds. of
gravel. Proposal No. O.
York. No rs. Section 1-Resurfacing
with approximately 730 Gu. .yds. of
No: ga stone. Proposal No. g.
Marion. No. 81 Section 1-Resurfac-
ing with approximately 500 Gu. yds,
of No. "a stone. Proposal No. Q.
Windsor, No. 60, Sections l and 2
Resurfacing with approximately 500
Gu. yds. with gravel Proposal No. 2.
H. w. GORDON,
4m2 Clerk of Board.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11

ticed IA of these birds on the trees
around the rocks. Whether they are
nesting there again this season, we
have not learned, but It won't be
hard to find out a little later. The
peculiar thing about these birds
when they are young they are white,
then turn to coal black.
In our reading we learned that
the first mail carrier between Zanes-
Vile and Marietta was Daniel Con-
vers, 1898. The author of the
statement did not give the route,
but we believe it must have been
the route we have told about in
former sections. This was quite a
different job from what it is today
by railroad and bus. While his
load was light. it took him days to
make the round trip, and now the
bus makes it in few hours.
The shop where Ephraim Rob
erts made coffins, with many of the
tools, still stands. 1t is an upstairs
room in combination building
wagon shed, crib and so on.
We have written so much since
our first letter of Nov. 13. 1909
tnat we can't remember all the
things we have written. so we
! are presuming that YOU may have
forgotten also; and then many ot
1 cur readers have learned to read
we are thinking about-only a few
years ago Bristol township had elev
Ell schools going strong, now they
have pruned them down to four
with six teachers, and now we heal
the state department is asking thai
the township build three room
building. The idea looks more
sensible than the plans given The
school board on previous occasions
when they asked for the sale o
bonds and the erection of a higl
priced building This time the,
ask that three of the best building
in the township be made into one
as we said, three room building
One man buildeth, and another tear
eth down
(To be continued)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11

is visiting at Archie Hummel's.
Mrs. Audrey Heston, son Robert
and Raymond Edwards of Columbus,
spent the week end at John Fon-
ner's.
Leland Boyd of Newark, visited
last Friday with his father, l.. A.
Boyd.
Mrs. Jane Cage is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. John
Fonner
Harold Best and family spent Sat
urday evening at Henry Abel's. Mrs.
Abel and son Blaine returned home
with them, and spent Sunday.
Frank Vaughn of Columbus and
Lee Brooks of Poplar Ridge were
Monday dinner guests at Archie
Hummel's.
George Albert Abel and John
Thomas McPeak- we're French
measles victims, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Hummel
daughter Eola and Miss Bessie
Bingham were GAINESVILLE visitors
Saturday.
Sunday visitors We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dawson at Ed Raney's.
George Howard and family at c. w
Newton's, Clark Fonner and family
at John Fonner's. Afternoon callers
were: Mrs. Anna Abel, Albert Abel
and family of Pennsville, at III. J
Abel's, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Benjamin and son Donald att Harry
Lindimore's, at Malta, Mrs. Ida
Boyd at Web McPeak's, Mrs. Lewis
Huffman and daughters at Frank
Miller's.
Miss Esther Huffman is working
for Mrs. Paul Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Benjamin
and son Cecil, were Sunday evening
visitors at Mrs. Mary Nolan's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11
Added Employment In Refrigerator
Plant

An encouraging condition indi-
eating that at least one business is
definitely on the increase, was an
nounced today by Mr.. J. V. Brown,
local manager of the gas company,
in describing sales of the new air
cooled gas refrigerator recently de-
veloped by the Electrolux laborator-
les. The Electrolux factory is oper-
ating "a hours a day and is two
weeks behind in filling orders, the
announcement stated.
The gas company has placed Or
ders with the Electrolux company
for some time in advance, based on
anticipated demand, and local GUS
toners have thus far experienced
practically no delay in delivery, ac-
cording to Mr.. Brown.
''The air-cooled refrigerator is
the most important development in
domestic refrigeration IN the past
five years. By doing away with the
use of running water in the opera
tion of the gas refrigerator, an i'm
portant part of the operating cost
is wiped out. A number Of tests
under heavy usage have proved con-
clusively that this new unit will op-
crate for less than two cents day."
he said.
"a number of other important de-
velopments have been incorporated
in the new gas refrigerator, includ-
ing a five-variation freezing unit
which can be defrosted by simple
twist of the temperature dial with
out stopping the cooling process.
There is also trigger device on
each ice tray to facilitate easy re-
'Like the previous water-cooled
gas refrigerator, the new unit has
no moving parts and the operation
is completely silent. The whole
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11
ROAD NOTICE FOR VIEW
ING AND HEARING
General Code 8S82

Whereas. Harry Maxwell ct al have
petitioned the County Commissioners
Deerfieid townships: Beginning at the
line between Harry and Lima, Maxwell
farm and c. I. Porter and continuing
in an easterly direction through the
well. Lee Maxwell, Lyle Martin and
Amor r. Whitaker to the intersection
with the road leading south from
Triadelphia near the Amor r. Whit
aker lane. On motion said petition
was accepted and May 9th, at one
o'clock p. m. was set as day for view
ing, and that June 9Th, at three
o'clock p. m. was set as day for final
hearing. at the office of said County
commissioners, for all persons whose
interests would be affected by said
change, and for granting or refusing
said change.
Clerk of Board of County Conn
misSioners. 4m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11
Westland

Friends in this neighborhood, OF
Elder G. Fl. NORM of Malta, are
sorry to hear of his sickness, and
hope for quick recovery.
Rev. Warden will preach at
Pleasant Hill Sunday morning at
1O:30. Sunday school at 10. There
will be special music, and good at
tendance is desired.
Bernard Benjamin had the mis-
fortune to lose a cow last week, and
e. A. GLADDEN. lost a horse.
Charles Longfellow spent last
Wednesday night with his brother
Elmer and family. on Bald Eagle.
Mrs. Lula Johnson Of GAINESVILLE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In pursuance of an order of the
Probate Court of Morgan County.
Ohio. the undersigned will offer for
sale at public auction, at the Court
House in McConnelsville, Ohio, on Sat
urday, the 18th day of May. 1888, at l
o'clock p. NJ, the following described
real estate, situate in the village Of
McConnelsville. County of Morgan,
and State OF Ohio, being part Of lot
10 in the old part of the said village
0f McConnelsville, beginning at the
Southeast corner of said lot 70; thence
North 30 feet. more or less, to the
line fence; thence West along said
fence 81 feet; thence 81 feet to the
place of beginning.
Appraised at $4,000.
Terms of sale: CASH.
THE,
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER
of Morgan County, Ohio.
Frank Matheney, President
r. J McHugh
AlonZo Hanson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11
ROAD NOTICE FOR VIEW
ING AND HEARING



Whereas, Israel Ross ct al have Pc
titioned the County Commissioners of
Morgan County, Ohio, for the vaca-
ton of a public road in Windsor
township: Beginning at point near
the scale house on lands of Charles
YarneIl in Windsor township, and
thence running in northerly direc-
tion through the lands Of Chas Var
NELL f. e. Ross and Tomp Orndof to
a creek called Lucas Run in the town
ship aforesaid and being about g of
mile more or less. On motion said
petition was accepted and May 20th
at o'clock m. was set as the day
for viewing, and June 9Th at o'clock
p. m. was set as the day for final
hearing, at the office of said County
Commissioners. for all persons whose
interests would be affected by said
change. and for granting or refusing
said vacation.
H. w. GORDON,
Clerk of Board of County Com
misSionerS 4m2