davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
SEAFORD

Union services of Seaford's three
churches, st. Lukes Protestant Epis-
copal, st. Johns Bethodist Episco-
pal and Mt. Olivet Methodist Pro
testant were held in the Mt. Olivet
Church on Thanksgiving Day. The
sermon was delivered by the Rev.
John R. Crosby, rector of st. Luke's
Church. The attendance was unus-
ually large.
The Seaford and Laurel Cotillion,
with a membership of eighty men,
bers, forty from each town, who
have been having monthly dances
for the past six months, invited the
clubs from Cambridge, Easton and
fredericksburg at their dance on
Thanksgiving night and the affair
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Longbottom.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. Stewart
motored to Wilmington Sunday for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Walter
Lawrence.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

"Buy Christmas Seals
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
No More Poisons!
No More Suspense
Married Women Now Use
This New Method OF
Hygiene = Safer, More
Certain.

Throw your bichloride of mercury
down the drain where it can do no
damage. Confine ysur use OF carr
bolic acid and other caustic disin1
fectants to the plumbing.
You wouldn't dream of drinking
such strong chemicals, so why use
them on any delicate vital tissues,
when they are almost certain to
burn and desensitize them and inT
jure your health?
For personal hygiene, use the
antiseptic that physicians advocate
One SO bland and safe for sensi+
tive membranes that you can ac1
tually DRINK it--and many peo+
pie do drink Kojene every day to
overcome bad breath or halitosis.
While so much safer than car
bolic acid and bichloride, 1t is more
effective for feminine hygiene. No
i'll, effects-no uncertainty - and
best of all absolutely harmless to
the most delicate membrane.
For. your health's sake, insist on
Kojene. You can get it at Shirer
Drug Co. or any other first-class
drugstore. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
Youths Lead
At CaIiente
BY GEORGE III. BEALE

United Press staff Correspondent
Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Jan. II.
"A tall, gangling Texas youngster
from Waco headed a column OF
golf stars as they drove off in the
second round of the $500 Aqua
Caliente open tournament here to-
day.
Defying a high wind which de-
vastated the scores of pre-tourna-
ment favorites, Ray Mangrum, 22-
year-old professional, clipped three
strokes from par to take the lead
in the opening round with
sparkling GO. Mangrum bettered
par on each nine holes, going out
in IS and returning in "a.
The wind, which arched the
drives of such favorites as Craig
Wood, Fred Morrison, defending
titalist, and Macdonald Smith, in
to far-away roughs and glens,
whispered good fortune to the
youngsters.
Archie Hambrick, comparative
unknown from GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
virtually kept apace with Man
BTuIIl 10 CdlQ ~ dilu I1nC oiiC
position of runnerup. Behind the
Ohio pro by one stroke came Hor-
ton Smith, youthful Missourian,
and John Rogers of Denver.
Wood, the outstanding favorite
by virtue of triumphs in three OF
the four Pacific coast tournaments
this winter, and Morrison were
bracketed in the 75-score class
along with Olin Dutra, P. G.. A.
champion, Macdonald Smith, and
George Won Elm, Los Angeles "bus-
iness-man golfer"
Al Espinosa, Akron, o., pro, ev-
ened par 72 for fourth position.
Willie Goggin of San Francisco and
Eddie LooS of Chicago stroked
scores of 70 while trailing them
with 74's we're Charles Sheppard
of Oakland, Lighthouse" Harry
Cooper Of Chicago, Leo Bolstad,
Minneapolis amateur, and Paul
/ Runyon of Westchester, N. H.
! Mangrum, who is registered out
, Of Los Angeles, shaved stroke off
par i'll his outgoing nine by scoring
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
SOAP MAKERS
BEAR COST OF
FEDERAL TAX

Lever Brothers of Cambridge.
Massachusetts, one of the largest
manufacturers OF soaps in the Uni
ted States, has informed the re-
tail trade that they are paying the
5 per cent federal government tax
on soaps imposed June 81. there
by relieving the consumer of an
additional financial burden during
these pressing times, according to
j. R. Adams, local representative.
Recently, Lever Brothers forward
ed letters to their retail trade ad-
vising them of their decision in the
matter.
Portions of the letter follow:
The federal government imposes
a 5 per cent tax on sales of toilet
soaps. We manufacture some of the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

and were callers at the Robertson
home. -.
Guy Harrison is. now working at
Robertsons grocery
Hersnel Sonner has returned
from Indiana.
Florence Sherlock spent Friday
night with Helen HiggS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jacobs and
children are now occupying the
Champion house on Parkyn avenue
and Seventh street. =
Mrs. T. w Fishburn had as all
day guests Thursday, Mrs. A. A.
Moline and daughters, Majken and
Doris, Mrs. Ralph Thompson and
Mrs. M. Denham. Miss Majken is
home on her vacation from U. C.
l.. A
Mrs. Fishburn attended the meet
ing of the Women's council at the
Methodist church in CaleXico We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Randolph Robertson and
mother, Mrs. Hobbs, visited the
Hobbs home in Imperial Sunday.
They found two of the children i'll
with whooping cough and double
pneumonia.
Mrs. Mae Fleming and twin sis
ters. Argyne and Karye Cheser,
attended church services in Calex-
leo Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wallace and
children of Heber and MIR. and
Mrs. Anderson of FL Centre pic
nicked at Painted canyon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Briggs Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Briggs
at Calexico Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin, Sr., of
San Diego, visited at the Edwards
home Saturday. Mrs. Jewel Frank
in, their daughter-ia-law, and
daughter, 10 Anne, accompanied
them home for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fagen of Ell Gen.
tro visited their son, Clarence, and
family, Friday. sae-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mathews
of Brawley visited vriends in He
ber Sunday.
Mrs. Stooksberry and Marcelle
visited her sister Mrs. Eta Cole
man, of Mt. Signal Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gauman Thomp-
son entertained at cards last
Thursday at their home. Their
guests were. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lane and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Thompson.
Floyd Van Bebber of Pasadena
visited Mr.. and Mrs. I Stooksberry
Monday evening. Van Bebber is
brother-in-law OF the Stooksbsrrys
and is Christian Science practi-
toner. Theye were en- route to Yu-
ma.
Delta Mae Knapp had the mis-
fortune to break her arm OF school
Friday. She is at school as usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12

country's most important and
widely used brands-Lux toilet
soap, Pears. Lifebuoy Health soap
and Lifebuoy shaving cream-all
subject to this tax.
As soon as the tax went into
effect. for every dollars worth of
these items We produced and sold,
cents was paid, from some source
into the treasury of the United
States. For every s1,00O,O0 of these
soaps we produced and sold, the
government was paid from some
source, the sum of $4,000
"As manufacturers, we had two
courses open in meeting this tax.
First, we could pass the tax along
to the trade. If We adopted this
course, the probability was that the
ultimate consumer would foot the
bill.
Because thc strain on the fam
lily pocketbook is already SO severe,
We determined until further notice
to pay the federal sales tax our
selves
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
Gas BIOating

Does eating even the simplest
food make your stomach and
bowels fill up with gas until you
think you're going to suffocate?
Then just try this before you eat:
Take a tablespoonful of artificial
digestive juice such as you are
supposed to have in your stomach
naturally druggists call it 'Mentha
PepsinD and you'll have no more
trouble. No gas. No pain. No bloat-
ing. No distress of any kind.
Money back, says Shirer Drug Co.,
any time that Dare's Mentha Pep
sin fails to give relief. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
FROZEN FRUIT SAVES BIRDS

CARSON, Wash. tU.P.-Last fall
the price of berries and apples was
so low many were not harvested
During a recent freeze, however
the old fruit proved to. be Ire
saver for thousands of birds, de-
MED their usual food because the
ground was frozen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12

second putt missed the cup by
three inches.
With assurance of a calm day
from the weatnerman, the veterans
hoped to regain their stride today.
The wide margin that separated
them from the youthful leaders
placed them at a great disadvant-
age, however.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12

an eagle on the difficult Spar No.
5 hole. He carded another eagle
on the Spar 18TH. His long drives
were little affected by the winds
which rebuffed the tee shots of
the veterans SO disastrously.
EspinoSa muffed a chance to tie
for second place when he took
three puts on the 18th green. His
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12

Modoc county recently expert
enced the coldest weather it has
had since 1850, thermometers reg
istering all the way from % to 43
degrees below zero
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
7 ines Daily Pattern
Pattern 2461

What the smart, small set
wants this season are jumper
frocks every bit as exciting as
big sister. Here's the most
adorable one imaginable! We
made the original jumper with
its clever details Of q bright
plaid and the cunning blouse
with the perky collar and
Irresistible puffed sleeves Of a
crisp cotton.
Pattern 2461 may be ordered
only in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and IL.
Size 8 requires 1Ka yards 81
inch fabric and 11s yards So
inch contrasting. Illustrated
Step-by-Step sewing instruc-
tions included with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH
ION BOOK is READY. Con-
tanning 80 cOlOrful pages Of
lovely Paris-inspired models for
every Spring need, this beauti-
full book shows how to be chic
at every hour Of the day. Every
style Is practical and easy to
make. There are models for
the larger figure, and pages Of
delightful junior and kiddie
styles. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Ad-
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
Ste New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
sNAPPy WIsE-CRAcKs

Landlady, to WaitreSs-So
that new boarder has found
something fresh to complain
about this morning?
WaitreSS-No, ma'am, it's the
eggs.
Doctor-Don't get so despond-
ent, my dear young lady, you'll
soon pull through.
Dear Young Lady-Oh, it
isn't that. Doctor, but just
think of the money I've spent
on apples to keep you away.
Fond Mother, to Daughter
What did the editor tell you
when you submitted your poem
t. him?
Daughter-He said he couldn't
print it because he was out Of
poetry type.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

have pictured him in a dozen
accidentS-under the wheels Of
his car, lying in a ditch by
the side Of the road or in a
narrow white hospital bed.
But now she had learned
that when he did not turn up
at nightfall it was because he
wanted to stay away from
home-and her only anxiety
was for his health. The rain
was Sluicing down outside and
he had taken no overcoat with
him. He. never should have
gone out today at all. She
blamed herself for letting him
go.
At IL o'clock she went back
to her bedroom and lay down
on the bed, fully dressed.
II won't go to Sleep" she
thought drowsily, and dropped
off.
A Sick. Man
The next thing she knew she
was wide awake, her heart beat
ing like a drum and one side
Of her face damp and warm
where it had been pressed into
the pillow.
She heard the front door of
the flat close. Then she heard
slow uncertain steps along the
narrow hall that led to the bed
room.
The room was filled with
sudden light and Kim stood in
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
A Souvenir?

A Souvenir?
Miss Eulalie James, of this
city, recently had a growth re-
moved from her arm. and has
since been carrying it in q sling.
Newton (Ill.) Press.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
MARY FAITH" - -

(COntinusd from Masasins Page.
be some mistake. Surely Kim
was at the office. +
Hello" Jacks voice came to
her over the wire. "Hellc."
"Jack?-This is Mary Faith.
Is Kim around the Officer"
SANDY? No Did you think
he was here?"
Mary Faith hesitated. "He
left the house this afternoon in
his car" she said. IT thought
he might be down there. He
must have gone somewhere else.
Thanks. jack"
At 8 o'clock he had not come
home. The three women sat
down to a dinner of drled-up
lamb chops and stewed corn
that had cooked so long that it
was light brown instead Of
smooth pale yellow. The salad
had wilted in its bowl and the
coffee was bitter from standing
on the back of the stove for
two hours.
She Waits for kim
At 10 o'clock the sisters
Kimberley" went to bed, and
Mary Faith settled herself in
her chair in the sitting room
to wait for Kim.
A year and a half before she
would have been frantic with
worry over him. She would
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
By Mlt Gross
BY Walt Disney
By Beatrice Burton

Who had been there with him?
she wondered.
Just Like q Boy
She turned and looked at
him, his straight fine features
looking finer than ever in his
sleep, his hair brushed back
from a broad high forehead
that is said to belong always to
people of strong intellect and
splendid character.
"And yet he behaves just
like a bad little boy" she
thought. "He tells me lies and
sneaks away from me, just the
way he used to do with his
mother"
Well, in the morning she
would have all this out with
him. She would tell him that
she didn't want to be his
mother, his guardian, but his
partner-and that he would
have to play fair with her
or else
Her brain stopped at that
point. She knew that no mat
ter what he did or how he
treated her she would go right
on as she was going with him.
She knew that she loved him
too much ever to lay down any
ultimatum to him
Ito Be Continued
copyright, 1891, BY Beatrice Burton
Distributed by King Features
III Syndicate. 1nc.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
n 4 MEs|A FfMEs

One Of our club members had
q REAL ADVENTURE Satur-
day. It turned out all right,
but he had us scared silly for
hours and hours. He is going
to tell you about it tomorrow in
the column. Be sure you don't
miss it.
The regular first-Of.the-week
club program over VOL is
scheduled for 4 o'clock this after
noon.
Our new club member, Alice Es
telle Beall, is Of Mitchellville, Md.
the home Of our famous Adven
turers, Mary Tydings and Fay
Owens.
Alice writes:
81 am IL years old and in the
fifth grade. go to the Multi
kin School. My teacher is Miss
Peach. I read The Washington
Times funnieS and find them
all interesting. I hope 20 be
i. chosen as q member Of 4he Ad.
venture Club"
Reads Funnies
Norman Gibbs. Seat Pleasant
Md: .,
'T am Z years old and 60 to
the District Line School. My
little sister, Betty, who is 6
years old, wants to join, too.
Don't forget to- send us mem
berShip cards. / like to read
the funnieS. I think POpeye is
grand"
Genevieve Gibbs, Seat Pleas
ant, Md:
81 think the Adventure Club
is grand. 1t seems to get better
and more thrilling every day. /
am in the fourth grade at the
District Line School. I am 9
years old.
"The bat contest was good.
/ tried to get my letter in as
soon as possible.
"MiSS Dudley is my teacher.
I did NOT receive my member
ship card. The next contest I
will get my letter in as soon as
I finish my tests"
Margaret Mason, 606 Mary
land Ave. s. W.: "
"I am q girl 9 years old and
have been a member of the
Adventure Club for a long
time. I read the column in
The Washington Times and
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
80 -.

sick. He was shaking all over
with a chill as he took off his
sodden clothes and got into
bed.
He closed his eyes and went
to sleep almost instantly. She
stood looking at him with
anxious shadowy eyes for a
minute. Then she bent over
and began to pick up the
clothes that he had left in a
heap on the floor beside the
bed.
AS she hung his damp
wrinkled coat over the back of
the chair by the window a
little pad of safety matches
fell to the floor from one Of
the pockets. On the cover was
printed in red and gold letters:
THE GOLDEN PHEASANT
TAVERN
The Golden Pheasant Tavern.
Why, that was the place where
she and Kim had stopped for
coffee and a club sandwich on
their way to Garrettsville the
day they were married. 1t was
rs miles from town at the very
least. It came flashing into
her mind like a picture on a
SilVer-Screen-a little white
house set far back from the
road, with nothing to give it
its name but q gilded bird set
on its roof as . weather vane.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Story Of Young Wife and Her PIayboy Husband

you been, Kim?" she asked, her
eyes sweeping him from head
to foot. "Out in all this down
pour-as sick as you've been"
I'm sick this minute" he
said sullenly, so keep all your
heckling until tomorrow morn
ing-will you, please?
She could see that he was
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

the doorway with his hand on
the electric-light switch. His
gray suit was dark with rain
and the bottoms Of his trousers
were yellow with mud. Rain
glistened on his face and dark
ened the gold Of his close
clipped hair.
where in the world have
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
They Never Get Old

A West Virginia farmer was
surprised to see a neighbor ap-
preaching his house, gun in
hand. He sauntered out on the
porch. The neighbor told the
farmer that from a nearby hill
he had seen a wildcat go into
his barn. Anybody in the
barnp" asked the anxious neigh
Dor. "Ycs," volunteered the far
mer, my mother-in-law is in
the barn, but the wildcat went
in and he will have to get out
the best way he can"
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

the comics. I like Little Annie
Rooney best of all, / won o
prize at the treasure hunt. I
have enjoyed belonging to the
club. I am in the fourth grade
at the AmidOn School,"
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

CONCENTRATION
This is the birthday ami
versary' Of our good club
member, frankie RiOrdan.
The Adventure Club wishes
frankie many happy returns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Fl. FRIENDLY
Abandonment
PLANS DENIED
State G. A. R. Official Says
There Is No Intention
of Quitting

Rumor OF . the abandonment of
Fort Friendly, 5l2 North Illinois
street. headquarters of the Marion
county C. A. r. and allied organ
izations. was denied today by Joseph
B. Henninger, assistant adjutant
and quartermaSter general of the
state department of the grand
Army.
At a board meeting this afternoon,
Henninger planned to still the ru-
NOR that the league and G.. A. R.
posts would quit their old home.
I'll bring it up before the board.
We have no intention of quitting as
long as any of us are alive" Hen
ninger, senior vice-president of the
leagues board. said.
Approximately fifty Civil war vet
Grams, five allied organizations and
TWO Spanish American veteran or
CARNATIONS meet in the brick build
ing.
The building is leased under
friendly arrangement from DR.. Sol
lis Runnels.
DR.. Runnels said the lease has
two years to run.
Henninger declared that he be-
lieved the league directorate in
tended to continue occupying the
structure under the old terms at the
expiration of the lease.
The home has served for the past
nine years as a place for Chin
tests" checker games, discussions of
the various battles as well as hall
for social gatherings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

theme of the picture, which is based
On Bradford Ropes novel of the And
Street theatrical district.
In the main, the picture deals with
the experiences of a little chorus
girl, whose great chance comes on
the opening night, when she is called
upon to step into the place of the
star, who can not appear.
The cast is composed of Warner
Baxter, Bebe Daniels, George Brent,
Una Merkel, Ruby Keeler, Guy Kib-
bee, Ned Sparks, Dick Powell, Gin
ger Rogers and Allen jenkins, not to
mention $50 of the most beautiful
girls in the United States.
The film is taken from novel by
Bradford Ropes and adapted for the
screen by Rian James and James
Seymour Lloyd Bacon directed
Other theaters today offer: "The
Sign of the Cross" at the Circle,
Raynor Lehr at the Lyric, Estate
Fair" at the Apollo, Clear All
Wires at the Palace, 10000 Years
in Sing Sing" at the Indiana, bur-
lesque and movies at the Colonial,
Afraid to Talk" at the Talbot, and
Strange Justice" at the Belmont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
DISPELS WORRIES OVER
NEW MORTGAGE ACT
County Treasurer Issues Statement
to Clear misunderstanding.

Statement to clear misunder-
standing regarding the recent mort
gage filing fee law and its relation
to the mortgage exemption act was
issued today by County Treasurer
Timothy P. Sexton.
II wish to advise the public the
mortgage filing fee act has no rela-
ton to the mortgage exemption act,
which has been in force several
years, and any taxpayer may avail
himself of the savings by executing
a mortgage exemption affidavit as
in previous years" Sexton said.
"A staff of trained, competent
deputies are at the treasurer's Office
to attend to execution of mortgage
exemptions as in former years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
CONT RACI
BRIDGE
BY w. Z. MKENNEY

NfCIctaif american bHuRe League
THERE is no question that it is
l. absolutely necessary to know
how to bid the hands correctly at
contract, but I am afraid that too
many people are forgetting that the
play Of the hands is equally i'm
portant.
was rather shocked lately to
notice the number Of people who
do not know how to employ the
hold-up at no trump 1t is one Of
the first and most important plays
every bridge player should know.
This and the next two articles
will be devoted to explaining this
particular play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
wETTT 7EE5EWwzE

that love sometimes comes sud-
denly like the lightning, and
sometimes slowly like the waxing
of the moon. This is a psyche
logical truth, and nothing is
truer than that he who would
make friends must be friendly.
This applies to the love of the
sexes. Indeed, when a woman
sets her cap" for man, with
tactful use of rouge and roses.
soft moonlight, and good cook
ing, or a man sets out to attract
a woman with gifts, slow driving
and quick sympathies, as Amos
and Andy say, "Sumpin's liable
to bust loose"
3. Yes Mutual aid as Prince
Kropotkin, great biologist, showed,
is one of the laws Of evolution.
Save the life of member of
your own species, even though he
is to, die the next moment. This
is law Of nature.