davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

Strange as it may seem, we
are forever defending ourselves
against real or fancied weak
neSses which we wish to hide.
Sometimes such a defense
mechanism" as psychologists
call it,, is conscious and de-
liberate; often, however, it is
wholly an unconscious process,
and the individual himself does
not even suspect what he is
doing.
Even children start with de-
fenSes. The way they exaggerate
in order to make an impress
sion is well known and is-as
most defense mechanisms are
a sign of conscious or uncon-
scious feelings of inferiority.
Young men raise a beard in
order to look older. Old men
shave theirs off, trying to
fool others about their ages.
The various devices women
use for a similar purpose
namely to mike themselves ap-
pear what Sctually they are
not-are too NumerouS to men,
ton.
Have you observed. also, how
people who fael chair peEBon-
alities need booShng talk in "a
loud, gruff voice so as to at
tract attention and impress
their listeners? Then you have
probably noticed, also how tall
people tend to stoop when they
walk, while short ones strut
and fuss and generally make a
lot of noise.
The bald-headed wear toupees;
folks with thick hair often cut
it short; the grey-headed ones
often use dyes. Thin persons
wear clothes that maze them
look stout, while the fat ones
do everything possible to look
thin. And while the impecunious
resort to pretense to be taken
for well-off, the rich deny their
wealth whenever they can.
Yes, we defend ourselves
through various DISCUSSES. And
everything considered, such be-
havior is nothing less than a
foolish waste of time.
After all, we seldom fool any
body but ourselves. Secondly,
such defense mechanisms merely
point to our inherent weak
nesses.
In the last analysis, no per.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Gard Case


DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. Will you please advise me
about the kind of card case
something simple and not
very expensive-to buy for a
woman of go? Would it be
proper to have her lodge in
sigma on it. or is that too
ornate? Should the case be
initiated, and so forth?
2. Also please advise me
I know that I should not have
my cards engraved, Mrs. Fred
S. Yeste," yet I hate the mid
die name, which is Sam. Would
it be all right to have Mrs.
Fred Yeste," as that is the way
my friends address me? In
business, however, my husband
uses his full name.
Many thanks to you for
your answers to these queS-
tions, and for your column,
which has proved a big help
to me. READER.
/. A card case of soft black
pin seal, with gold corners if
you wish, is a charming kind
of card case, and appropriate
for a woman of co.. The full
name may be put in on the
inside, in small gilt letters.
This will be better than the
lodge insignia, 7 think, since it
is quicker means Of identi-
fication if it is lost.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
DOES RHEUMATIC
AGONY DRIVE
YOU CRAZY?

You cannot hope to get lasting
relief from cruel, crippling rhAu--
matte aches and pains if you are
a slave to laxative drugs.
Medical authorities make no Sc
cret of the fact that often sluggish
bowels contribute the poisons and
acid conditions which result in pain
full, swollen, inflamed limbs and
joints. You must stop these poisons
at the source.
The Cream Of Nujol treatment
does this at a cost Of only a few
cents a day. Doctors specially rec
ommend this new form Of Nujol
treatment for those suffering from
rheumatic conditions. Cream Of
Nujol lubricates laxative-dried bow
els, gives them new elasticity and
activity, so that poisonous wastes
are thrown off daily by natural
peristaltic action. The new harm:
less Cream of Nujol treatment will
make you regular as clockwork and
will not interfere with your work or
your play. Moreover, it is delicious
and easy to take. Get Cream OF
Nujol tonight ct any drug counter:
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
CHAPTER XVIII

Sharlie's face clouded. She
didn't want Alice Pope's job.
She didn't want any job with
the Collins Company, where
she would be under Edna's
eagle eye all day long.
She wanted a place in some
office where she knew no one
at all. The only adventure in
sight for her these dull hard
working days was the position
she would get when she left
the Gerow School of Business
and a position in Edna's
office would be a very tame
adventure, as she very well
knew. Edna would throw a
fit, as she phrased it to her
self, every time she so much
as glanced at a man in the
office, and she would probably
be expected to go to and from
the office with Edna every
day, too.
"I think I'd rather get
position in some office where
I didn't know anybody, Edna"
she said slowly as the two OF
them walked along past the
lighted colorful store windows
and turned in at a little reStau-
rant that made a speciality of
sea food. If you get me a
place in your office everybody
will probably think I'm there
just because I'm a relative Of
yours-and that would make
them all dislike me, wouldn't
1t? I think I'd rather start
out on my own"
well, we can settle all that
when the time comes" Edna
answered. mo use crossing
bridges till we get to them"
But on the first of the year
she came home with the news
that Alice Pope was leaving at
once to be married. She was
SO pleased about it that Shar-
lie tried to look pleased, too,
when she broke the news at
the dinner table that night.
"Sharlie finishes her business
course on the fifteenth and she
can step right into this girls
place." she explained to Dodie
and Mr.. Dunn, beaming at
them above her plate of soup.
II talked to Miss Sargent
about her this afternoon, and
everything is all settled"
The family knew, without be-
ing told, that Miss Sargent
was the head stenographer in
the offices of the Collins Com
pany. They knew all about
everybody in those offices, for
Edna very seldom talked about
anything but her work and the
place where she worked. AS
q matter Of fact, there was
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

Swedish Tea Ring
/ cake yeast.
/ teaspoon salt.
2 cups warm milk.
u cup sugar.
y cup butter.
5 cardamon seeds (crushed).
l egg.
Dissolve yeast in a little Of
the warm milk. Sift flour in
bowl and reserve a little for
kneading. Add salt, milk and
dissolved yeast. Work into
smooth dough. Set aside and
let rise until double its bulk.
Cream sugar, egg and short
ening. Work well into dough
and let rise again. Then roll
out with rolling pin as thin as
possible. Spread with melted
butter, sprinkle with sugar and
chopped blanched almonds or
cinnamon. Roll like a jelly roll
and join ends to form ring.
Place on buttered cooky sheet.
cut with scissors and shape. Let
rise and brush with slightly
beaten egg. Bake in medium
hot oven (375 degrees F. about
Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
A 5
y A K @ j 9 8 4
= A Q J
4 90

Having no side Ace, Y bid 4
Hearts, which z passed, and
the contract was fulfilled, after
A had taken his two diamond
tricks and his Ace Of spades.
Consider what would have
happened had the cards of A
and Y been interchanged. Bid
ding would then have gone: z
5-Clubs; Y, 5-Spades: z, 6-Hearts,
which Y would not have altered.
The declarer could have given
opponents the first trick, and
because diamonds would have
broken for him, he could have
established that suit, securing
two discards of clubs, thus
avoiding having to lose club
trick, and making a small slam,
but such bidding Of a small
slam would not have been justi-
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
AAKQs I
y K 10 8 I
> 4
. K 6
ADVERTISER EMIT
ADVERTISEMENT
DOFALSETEETH Do
Rock. Slide or Slim

FASTEETH, a new greatly improved
powder to be sprinkled upper or
lower plates. holds false teeth firm and
Comfortable. Cannot slide, slip, rock or
pop out. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste
or feeling. Makes breath sweet and
pleasant Get FASTEETH today at
Peoples Drug Stores or any good drug
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
By FAY KING

Beer that golden amber beverage, is bowling back
with social gesture. Brewery advertisements are
beautiful essays and inspiring biographies
As for the return of the old saloon-perish the
thought! It wouldn't stand any chance than an
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

speakeasy those who have preferred them neck
easies for hideaway dates!
The above board drinker will delight in the right
to sit in hotel Cafes restaurants and beer gardens
drink and dine without the stigma of deceit attached
to his personal rights.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

At Once Showing An Ace
Back in rs and '26 it was
the custom to make an open
ing bid of three of a suit, when
holding a solid trump suit and
having within one trick of
game-some players required a
sure game in their own hands
to ask partner to show his
lowest side suit headed by an
Ace. The hand below was
opened by z with 3-Hearts, as
that old method of bidding
slams has returned to favor.
KQ10S-4
V53
&K83
1882
AA3 MJ97
VIZ So
*4SkoJss4
%AQJ
>93
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

oId1ashlOned nCKoodeon movie would among the pic
ture palaces
The public demands beauty and class these days,
and one I've watched preparing to serve 'that
beverage meets such expectations
The only ones who will regret the passing of the
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. v. SHEPARD

fled. Bid only what you know
can be made.
Had A held the cards shown
above, and had the cards Of
Y and B been interchanged,
bidding would have gone as
follows: z, 3-Hearts; Y, 4Hearts,
to show lack of Aces. Because
Y would have held the 10 Of
trumps, and the 10 of clubs,
with the missing K of clubs in
BIS hand, z could have fulfilled
his game contract, but it would
have been a fortunate happen
ing with such poor cards as Y
would have held. Even had z
gone down a trick the game
attempt would have been proper
strategy.
How would you bid a slam
on the cards held below?
A62
VAQJ95
%AJ7
. A108
%4s lOS'
%K108 al ~
%o74s %Ss5 %9S90
2
AAKQ53
VK10876
4
AK6
Bidding slams goes the same
way, whether partners are or
are not vulnerable and whether
there is or is not part game
score. The proper bidding will
be given tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

Mabel's parents will proceed
cautiously. am inclined to
bestow my blessings upon the
affair.
Copyright. 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Introduction
MRS. BEECKMAN.


DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
In your column the other
day you said: "And; by the
way, the gentleman, even
though very old or very dis
tinguished, is introduced to
the woman, NOT the woman
to the man." Will you please
tell me whose name should be
spoken first?
DUMB DORA.
Mention first, in the intro
duction, the name of the
woman: Miss Allen, I pre-
sent Mr.. Graham" or Mrs.
Allen, Mr.. Graham"
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

Another lovely kind of card
case is a black MORE silk one.
This is soft and takes up very
little room in the purse.
2. BY all means omit the
middle name if you don't like
it. Your husband probably
won't have any objections to
your doing this, since the card
is social. People nowadays just
throw away their middle names
if they don't care for them. :.
and this is better than to use
initials on visiting cards.
Is the Fred" an abbrevia-
ton? If so, it would be better,
far better, to use the full name.
And thank you, deeply, for
your kind words.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
D. c. POLICEMAN
FATALLY SHOT

Private William A. Fish, 29,
colored, of the Fourth police pre-
cinct, was acc1dently shot and
instantly killed last night while
visiting at the home of Edward
R. Norman, colored, Carroll
Avenue extended, Lyon Park.
The policeman, according to
Natalie Norman, with whom he
was visiting, attempted to adjust
the safety catch of his pistol,
when it suddenly was discharged,
sending a bullet through his
chest.
Coroner B. H. Swain, of Arling-
ton county, issued a certificate
of accidental death. Fish, in re-
cent weeks, had been detailed tenn
porarily to the Ninth precinct.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
WHATS DOING TODAY

Meeting-Board of Governors,
Optimist International, 2 p. M,
Mayflower Hotel.
Reception - Optimist Interna-
tiopal, $3.50 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Luncheon-Lions Club, 1890
p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Hotel and Restau-
rant Employees Alliance, local
781, 8 p, M, 1412 I st. N. w.
Card and Bingo Party-WayS
and Means Committee, Daughters
of America, $3.50 p. M, Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F SITS. N. E.
Picnic-Benjamin Franklin
University Woman's Club, after
noon, Rock Greek Park.
Moonlight Observation-Disclosures
of the Sanitary Grocery Com
pany, 8 p. m, aboard City of
washington.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21

Lawn Fete-Auspices of Capt.
tol Lodge, No. 3, Shepherds Of
Bethlehem, evening. Tenth and
Franklin Sts. N. E.
Meeting-Trinity Lodge, No. 5,
Order Shepherds of Bethlehem,
8 p. M, Junior Order American
Mechanics, 800 block I st. N. w.
Concert-U. S. Navy Band, 1880
p. M, Navy Yard bandstand.
Meeting-Petworth Citizens AS
sociation, 8 p. m, Barnard School.
Annual Supper - Gaithersburg-
Washington Grove Volunteer Fire
Department, $50 p. M, Fire
House.
Encampment and Meeting -
National All Club, all day, De-
partment of Agriculture grounds.
Social Meeting-Men's Glass,
Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church, 8 p. M, church hall.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
BRITAIN COMES
. FIRST IN DEBT
DISCUSSION

Great Britain will be offered
the opportunity of heading the
debt revision parade of monde
faulting nations which are seek
ing drastic reduction of the SILL
O00,000,000 owed this nation.
Britain comes to the head OF
the list as a result of Finland's
declaration it was in no hurry
to discuss a revision Of the $19,-
100000 it still owes this country.
Finland's action in not jump
ing at the opportunity Of heading
the debt revision parade came as
an amusing surprise to State De
partment officials.
Met All Obligations
Finland is the only one of the
debtor nations which has met It's
obligations in full to this Gov
ernment and has never taken ad-
vantage of the postponement
privileges contained in the debt
funding agreement. In view OF
this, President Roosevelt in
Structed the State Department
to offer Finland the opportunity
of heading the debt revision pa
rade.
When Acting Secretary Of State
Phillips informed L. Astrom, the
Finnish minister, of the Presi-
dents desire to honor Finland
by permitting it to head the list,
he was surprised to learn the
little Baltic republic was in no
great hurry to seek revision.
Minister AStrom informed Phil
Alps that he was leaving on a
vacation and there would be am
ole time to discuss the situation
when he returned in october.
Thus, Finland, although hav-
ing the right to head the list by
virtue of the fulfillment of IT'S
obligations, probably will be one
of the last to be heard.
Britain Comes Next
Britain comes next on the list
of nondefaulting nations to be
received in the order in which
they met their obligations. The
British made partial payment
of $10,000,000 on the $75,950,00O
due.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
140 GRADUATES
HEAR DR.. WEST

Optimism for the future, de-
spite present economic Difficult
ties, was held out last night to
graduates of the first class of the
new Roosevelt High School at
commencement exercises in the
school auditorium.
DR.. James E. West, chief Boy
Scout executive and editor Of
Boys Life, himself a graduate of
the school when it was known
as Business High, told the stu
dents that opportunity awaits
those who develop their talents.
A class of 140 received diplo-
mas from Mrs. Juliet Dexter Stra-
horn, court stenographer at An
napolis, who was graduated from
Business High in 1893.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
TWO Pays Offered
At 4-H Club Cnn1D

The All Club encampment was
entertained last night by sew
eral Washington organizations.
Harold Snyder, of the Community
Center department, spoke.
Two one-act plays were pre-
Sented by the Shoestring Pro.
duction Company, with Theodore
Tiller Sd directing, and the
Workshop of Washington, super
viSed by Mrs. Ruth HarSha Mac
Kenzie. Music included pro-
grams by the Chadwick orches-
ira and the Concerteers quartet.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
CiUitGn Club PGyS
Honor to Bedttie

Senior Horticulturist w. R.
Beattie. of the Department of
Agriculture, who guided the Boys
Garden Club, was honored last
night at monthly dinner of the
Washington Civitan Club at
Beaver Dam country club.
Speaker was DR.. M. L. Town
send, president of Civitan Inter-
national, who was introduced by
S. T. Cameron, president of the
local club. Cameron and L. S..
Taylor reported on the Civitan
convention last week at Memphis.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Army Air School
Will Graduate 81

Next Thursday will be gradua-
ton day at Kelly Field, San An.
tonic, when 81 students, after a
years intensive course of flying
training will receive their wings"
and the rating of "airplane pilot"
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
SEARCH.
BEGUN ANEW

The search for their son has
been begun anew by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry C. Gibbs, 1900 block
Newton st. N. W., since examina-
ton of dental work of a youth
found in the Assiniboine River,
Winnipeg, Canada, did not COM
pare with the youths.
1t was first believed that the
body was that of their boy who
disappeared from the University
of Pennsylvania last January.
The parents are appealing to
their son to write, if he is alive,
The Washington times., 1933-06-21

II you have a room, house, apartment
or, automobile to sell or rent ad-
vertise 1t. Use the WANT AID SEC
TlON of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$3.50: Ask for ad-taker.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21

FARM AND GARDEN
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27

ernment for the graves of de- ceased veterans has been re- ceived by U. s. Commissioner Chas. F. Sandford to mark the last resting place of Clarence L. Turner, who lost his life by ac- cidental shooting last year.
 The monument will be erect ed by c. G. Shoning and Al Sof- fe, who volunteered their serv- ices as mark of regard for their deceased friend. Messrs. Holger Johnson and Ben Oien also contributed to the install ation by transporting the stone from the dock to the cemetery. The stone was carved in the East and shipped to Hyder by way of San Francisco under Army direction.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27
WHEN IN STEWART:- Club Cafe and Bakery.
Details Of New Beer Bill

Copies of the new Alaska "beer bill" received this week disclose that only citizens of the United States who have re- sided in Alaska for one year and are of good moral charac- ter are eligible for any form of license. Beer and wine licenses may be secured for $50 and permit holders to sell beer and wine in a hotel or lodging house with not less than 15 rooms, or in boarding houses, restaurants or cafeterias with accommodations for not less than 15 persons, or in roadhouses or on common carriers. Beverages sold under this license must be consumed in the rooms of bona fide guests and patrons or with meals furnished in good faith to guests and patrons.
 Beverage dispensary licenses may be procured for S175 and give holders the right to sell and serve draught beer and beer in uncapped bottles, but not wine, to patrons for immed- fate consumption while seated in the dispensary.
 Mercantile establishments may obtain for S25 a retail li- cense permitting sale of beer and wine in original packages but not for consumption on the premises.
 Clubs, fraternal organiz- ations and patriotic organiz- ations having a national or territorial charter and which have been incorporated not less than two years, may obtain a club license for $25 giving the right to serve beer and wine to- members and guests in their club rooms.
 Wholesalers licenses are taxed at $100 and can sell only to licensed retail establish ments. Brewery and bottling works licenses are $100.
 Beverage dispensaries must not be located within 400 feet of public schools and no license can be issued to anyone not a citizen. Managers operating for others must also be Ameri- cans. Licensing judges are re- quired to satisfy themselves of the good moral character of applicants before licenses are issued and no beverage can be sold unless alcoholic content is in conformity with the federal laws.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27

The Portland Canal Moose lodge have fitted up neat and comfortable lodge quarters in the old Customs building on Volunteer Drive and have been holding meetings there for some time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27
LOCAL TOPICS

Edgar Province reopened his meat market this week, indi- eating that the New Deal is taking effect in Hyder.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27
Best Quality Rubber Gloves 25 cents a pair Hyder Drug Co.,, At the Post Office.

Robert German, former local resident who became an inmate of the Pioneers Home at Sitka several years ago, is reported to have passed away there some months ago after long period of interpretation from paralysis.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27

Closing exercises of the Fly der. Public School and an ex- hibition of the work of the pup ills during the past term were held in the school house We'd nesday and were attended by ] considerable number of resi- dents.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27

The Moves motorship, Taku II arrived from Ketchikan ear ly Wednesday morning with the weekly mail from that port. The vessel was IS hours behind schedule owing to stormy weather off the en- trance to Portland Canal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27

Captain William Canterbury, veteran navigator and skipper of the Coastwise steamer Griff- co, which carries ore from the Premier, died suddenly last week in Vancouver at the age of 50 years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27

Wm. Shaw, who was stricken with paralysis some weeks ago, is making good progress to- ward recovery. He is able to be about a bit but is still seri- ously incapaciated.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20

'and Emil Harry Anderson, her
chauffeur, gave testimony for
Mini.
Anderson in a deposition re-
lated his experiences while driv-
ing for the Jelkes on a tour of
France. He told of Jelke insist
ing on taking Mini" to see "a
show" at a French house against
her will, of Jelke calling his
young wife "all the names he
could think Of" and of the
broker tanning Mrs. Jelke for
being without financial means
and dependent upon him"
Jelkes taunts and language
brought tears to his wifes eyes,
Anderson said.
Jelke called his wife a "gold
digger" according to Anderson.
His dispositions showed that
Jelke struck Mrs. Jelke and on
one occasion made a bump on
her forehead. He said that
Jelke was nagging her all the
time, and that Jelke used in
famous language many times.
Asked if this language was con-
tinuous, he answered, eyes"
Q.-Any other occasions? A
Yes.
Called Her Gold-Digger
Q.-Where and what? AIN
early June of 1881 at a hotel he
said, II am not a sucker, you -
gold-digger." On June 16 in Lon
don she had a bump on her fore
head. She told me Mr.. Jelke hit
her.
Q.-Was his conduct of nagging
and bossing habitual? Ayes,
sir.
Odd Mrs. Jelke send you to
sell a coat for her aunt? A.
Yes, I brought the money back in
an envelope.
Odd you take Mr.. and Mrs.
Jelke to a night club? A.-Yes,
together.
Odd you take Mr. Jelke
alone? Ayes, in Paris when
Mrs. Jelke was sick in bed. He
had not come out at 2 a. M,
so I left. He said next day he
took a taxi home"
Q.-Did Mr.. Jelke ever call
Mrs. Jelke any vile names? A.
Yes, sir. Three times in early
June.
Visited Club Alone
During minis" illness in Paris,
the chauffeur said, Jelke visited
night club alone and on an
other occasion her husband in
sisted on driving his automobile
while mot being in a fit condition
to do So"
Mrs. Jelke told her mother that
her husband declared "you know
that I don't like old people,"
Mrs. Woodward said that she
thought Jelke "egotistical." She
denied that she had ever called
her son-in-law a damned Yam
kee."