davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-08-05

ABSENTEE BALLOTS

Absentee ballots for Tuesdays
special election we're received yes
terday at the office of Mrs. Lucy
T. Mitchell, county recorder, where
they may be obtained by persons
desirous of voting before leaving
town.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05

The millions Of visitors at A Century of Progress
promenade gay Lief Erksen Drive In the picture the
crowds shown the General Exhibits group
where housed many of the marvels of the 80 miles
OF free exhibits to be by the visitor for 5Ocent
admission the gates to the Exposition
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
AUTO PARTS STORES
OPEN AT s, CLOSE AT 6

Auto parts stores of Nogales
agreed among themselves this week
to open at A. M. and close at
P. M. The stores are the Western
Auto Supply Company, E. Alvar-
ez & Sons, and the Complete Auto
Parts Company.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05

Golda Dalton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Dalton, underwent an
operation yesterday at DR.. Harket's
First Aid Hospital.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
MINING MAN

Will Patty of Tucson, represent
ing big company owning mines in
Mexico, was guest Wednesday at
the New Brickwood Hotel.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05

Earl Van Dorm, representing the
C. I. T. Corporation, was a business
visitor here wednesday from Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05

William TidweH, former Noga1es
merchant, was visitor here Thurs
day.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05

State Examiner A. Dumbauld was
a visitor here yesterday from Phoe-
nix.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
MABRY HERE

P. V. Mabry, secretary of the Pub
Tic Utilities Consolidated Corpora
ton, arrived in Nogales Saturday
night enroute on an inspection trip
OF five of the conpany's properties.
His wife and two of their three
children accompanied him. Before
coming to Nogales he spent several
weeks in various parts of Kansas
and Colorado. He expects to leave
today for Globe after which he will
return to his headsuarters in Min
neapolis.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

which is necessary. So be sure
that you know the quality Of
your skin before you use an
astringent
Locks Pores
Many women use aStringents
on skins that really aren't
thoroughly clean. They may
come in late in the afternoon
after a hard day of shopping
and think that by removing a
little OF the surface dirt from
the face and applying a little
of their favorite astringent, they
will be somewhat rejuvenated.
Theil skins may even take on
a little rosy glow which cheers
them up.
But If any of the CRIME is
allowed to remain in the pores,
the astrmgent locks the dirt in.
Unless the pores are entirely
freed of all dirt, an astrlngent
can prove more harmful than
beneficial.
Again. If the wrong type Of
astringent is used, damage to
the skin texture is likely to re-
suit. If the aStringent is too
mild, the pores will not be ef-
fectively closed. On the other
hand, If the aStringent is too
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Child Health
Questions

Q.-My little girl is very emo
tiOnal. She insists upon kissing
and hugging me by the hour.
I love it, of course, but it wOr-
ries me, too. MRS. F. 7.
Awhile it may not be as
serious as you fear I advise
that you study your own emo
tional reaction to the child.
The over solicitous parent
overfeeds the emotional life Of
the child just as the stern and
forbidding parent deprives the
child of mental nourishment,
leaving him hungry and resent
full. There is plenty of room
between the two extremes to
give a fair degree of stability
so that the child will be neither
starved for emotional express
sion or surfeited by over-stimu-
lation.
Martha Winsl0w is prepared
to assist in solving your child's
problems - physical or psyche
logical.
Send Self-addressed, stamped
envelope to her, care of The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. w.
Names of such correspondents
will be regarded as confidential.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

fectly natural and are inSlncere
in our excuses why we want
them to do this or that.
With a child's limited vocab-
ulary it is hard for him to ex-
press in words Just what he is
thinking of you. But his Thoughts
are vivid.
Lasting Picture
He is getting a picture OF you
that will follow him through
life. His language may be in
adequate but he is instinctively
reading you. And 10 chances
to one that he is seeing farther
into your mind then even your
adult acquaintance.
He may not be critical. Chill
dren aren't as a rule. He &C
cepts you for what you are,
and is tolerant of your faults.
But he sees them. Don't for
a second imagine that he
doesn't.
He knows that "mama" will
be annoyed if he makes a noise
at one time and not notice it
\ at another.
He knows that she isn't en-
tirely truthful in her treatment
of him. That she breaks his lit
tie confidence, tells her friends
his inmost secrets. And laughs
at them.
Be COnsiderate
Your own-up friends
wouldn't respect you if you
treated them so carelessly. They
would refrain from confiding in
you if they knew you would
run to the next person with
their story.
Your child is just as much a
person as your neXt-door neigh
Dor. Or business associates.
Treat him with the same sin
cerity they demand of you.
Give him the same courtesy
that experience has taught you
that you must offer your adults
contacts.
Your reward will be your
child's respect and confidence
without which his love, how
ever sweet, will be imperfect.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

So we will consider easy
things to pick up for the rest
Of the time before the joyous
day.
This is a time when fewer peo-
pie are buying books, but many
people want them, and just
don't think they can spare the
money. So a gift of one or more
books is an ideal thought, pro-
vided you select books that will
suit the person.
Your Choice
All the books we're going to
suggest have been on "best.
seller" lists during the past
month, and so are sure to please
most people. Anthony Adverse"
IS that charming and interesting
book, long but fascinating, which
everyone wants to read, but few
own because it does seem right
much to buy. 1t would please the
person of almost any tempera-
ment.
John Galsworthy is always
popular, and he has a new book
out, zone More River" w. Som
erset Vaughan writes beauti-
fully, with great insight into the
human soul, so for the sensitive
person, select his "Ah King"
Another good choice is Bon
fire." by Dorothy Garfield. win
ner Take Nothing" by Ernest
Hemingway is sure to be good,
provided you like his style. Bird
Of Dawning," by John Masefield
Is another book for the imagina-
tive person. And "Vanessa," by
Hugh Walpole completes our
suggestions of new books by pop
ular authors.
With Local Interest
AS we are Washingtonians,
Alice Longworth's book, called
Crowded Hours" is an appro-
pirate gift, both for fellow
townspeople and to send away,
particularly if you can inscribe
a few personal notes in it your
self.
For a serious thinker, consider
these: Life Begins at Forty"
by Walter B. Pitkin, and more
Power to You," by the same au-
thor; "Edwardian Era" by An
DIRE Maurois: Behind the Doc
tor" by Logan Clendening, and
Marie Antoinette," by Stefan
zweig. For the lover Of the the
ater, there is "Ah Wilderness"
by Eugene O'Neill, and other
new plays.
"The Dragon Murder Case" is
8. s. Van Dimes latest output,
and for the lover of murder
stories there is always a new
list. And there are always new
books on dogs, on sports, on top
les Of the day and other special
lied subjects that are yours for
the price Of the book.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

and slinky-long-skirted, long
sleeved and low-backed. They're
of crepe or velvet. and are
usually pretty flashy affairs,
since the ultrasmart sophisti.
cation of the older woman has
no appeal for the girl in her
teens. Sequins, beading and
lame are dearest to the debu-
tante heart.
Girls usually get at least one
new evening frock and wrap
during the holidays-what's
Christmas without plenty Of
dancing dates? A crepe frock
in the newest shades of tur-
quoise blue, chartruese green
or golden yellow would have any
roommate begging to borrow it
for herself. Velvet wraps that
hug the figure fondly are fav-
orites, in plain black-and Red
Riding Hood capes with cowl
hoods are popular, too.
Cute Trick
Practical clothes have no place
in perfect vacation, unless it
be something like a twin sweater
set or tweed skirt to knock
about the campus. One cute
trick that many girls have
learned is going to the children's
department for their sweater
sets. They carry them in sizes
up to 16, which most college
girls can wear-and they're half
the price the same styles would
fetch in the grown-up depart
mentS.
MittenS, ever-honest,
old-fashioned mittens-are one
practical fashion that's become
a craze on many an out-of-
town college campus. So are
knitted stocking caps, in the
brightest colors they can find.
One particularly appealing set
had deep blue mittens-with
the thumb section in red!-
and a Scotch kiltie cap, also in
blue and red.
BeretS
A new fur coat would make
a complete success of any
Christmas vacation to the COL
lege or boarding school girl.
This year, it's likely to be a
three-quarter lapin coat, dyed
in brown or moleskin gray. that
she will choose.
And a new hat would be her
idea of the perfect end of a
perfect vacation. Most girls
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

strong it will cause skin dry
ness and irritation.
Adaptable
Finding the proper astringent
usually entails a bit of expert
menting. But we have found
that a mixture of equal parts
of rosewater, glycerine and
witch hazel is excellent, as it
can be regulated. If it is too
strong and drying the amount
of witch hazel can be reduced,
and if it is too weak, more witch
hazel may be added.
If you are interested in an
astringent cream, one which
will aid in dissolving black
heads, you might try the fol-
lowing: / OF. white wax, l OF.
Spermaceti, 2 ozs. almond oil,
l OF. lanolin, u OF. of borax and
"a OF. Of spirits Of camphor.
Melt the wax, spermaceti, oil
and lanolin together, then add
the borax and camphor. Beat.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

daddy" and mama" but
We parents have a habit Of
overlooking the fact that chill
dren are people. We go out Of
our way to impress our adult
contacts that we are worth
while.
But we expect our children
to admire us no matter in what
light we present ourselves to
them.
Can't Be Fooled
We think they are accepting
us on our own story Of how per-
feet and wonderful we are.
We forget the little things
have brains of their own and we
can no more fool them than we
can our grown-up associates.
Their love will overlook a lot
and they may continue to re-
gard us with affection, but if
we expect to hold their respect
we have to work for it. Just as
we do with other people.
We tease them, lie to them,
and disregard their sensitive
feelings. We are irritable with
them when they are being per-
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Correct
Manners
By MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN
Future In-LaWS

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My brother gave his girl
friend an engagement hing.
Her mother did not call up my
mother. I told my brother that
his future mother -in-law should
have telephoned my mother.
He says that that isn't right. e.
that our mother should call up
first. Just who is right?
Anxious
Your brother is right when he
maintains that it is the young
mans mother and father who
make the first social move,
after their son has told them
of the engagement. You see,
the idea is that the young mans
mother and father come to see
their sons fiance to well
come her into the family. And
the personal call is the thing to
be done, not the telephone call.
Indeed so important is this
visit-of welcome that tradition
DEGREES that it should be made,
if possible, within "a hours after
they have been told the happy
news. And if it isn't possible
for the father to make this visit
with his wife, she goes alone,
and as soon as possible.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Beauty Queries
and Answers
DepilatOrieS

DepilatOrieS
Q.-T usually read your very
interesting column and would
like to ask a question or two.
1 have dark hair, and 1 have
some on my upper lip and chin,
which shows up terribly. 1 have
tried per0xiding it without re-
suits. I have plucked them: but
they grow quite fast. What do
you advise? Is q depilatOry
safe? MRS. A. S.
A.-The depilatory wakes
made especially for the face are
both safe and effective, but do
not permanently remove the
hair.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
The Rhymins
O Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIs

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
You and /
Who are they whom labor
brings
Boons too blessed to deny,
Toiling on with heart that
sings?
You and I!
Who are they who learn at last
Wise men put vain longings by,
ana, so learning, leave the
past?
You and T!
Who are they who seek and
gain
Tender heart and seeing eye
AS the rich rewards Of pain?
You and I!
Who are they who often find.
AS the days so swiftly fly.
Just how good life is, how
kind?
You and I!
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Brides Initials

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Please tell me what initials I
am to use on my table linen? I
am to be married soon and I do
not know whether to use only
the initials of my first and last
names, which would make the
initials P. T., or whether l
should add the initials Of the
last name of my huSband-to-be
like P. T. K. r.
I am one of those who believe
very thoroughly in the tradition
and convention Of using the in
itials of the maiden name Of the
bride-to-be, in all things that
are monogramed before the we'd
ding. It is a very sensible ira
dition, very logical. and, after
all, the initials of the fiance do
not belong to the bride-to-be
before the wedding.
However, some brides-to-be
prefer to add the initial of the
surname of the husband-to-be
and so you will have to make
your own choice about this.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Cfnnpsing
7 he
Styles
By Victoria Gaines
Special Correspondent of The Wash
Ington Times In New York,
Americas Style Center

Special Correspondent of The Wash
ington Times in New York,
Americas Style Center
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-When
Betty Coed or her kid sister
from boarding school comes
home for the Christmas holi-
days, mother resigns herself to
a shopping tour of the town
with daughter.
Christmas is a complete
wash-out to the returning
prodigal unless she can return
to the campus with an armful
Of new clothes to dazzle the
dormitory crowd.
Double Duty
One Of the things that the
deb or subdeb makes a bee
line for as soon as she steps
off the train is double-duty
,dress-the. sort they wear to
tea-dances and anywhere else
they happen to go afterwards.
These are usually very slim
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Wouldn't It Be Better to Marry
and Live PeaceabIy?

eSAA~ AATO VSSSSSSOAJ
Dear Miss Fairfax:
In our family there are IL
of US. They all seem to get
along well except the writer.
My mother picks on me for
every little thing and, led by her
fault-finding, father and the
rest do the same. My eyes are
getting red and swollen from
crying myself to sleep every
night.
T really don't know why they
have this grudge against me, as
I work hard and turn in every
cent of my pay. I am 18 and
have been going with a very
nice boy for several months.
He also had a very good job.
Do you think it would be better
to get married and live peace
ably? BOOTS.
Yes, certainly, my dear, if you
could be certain that you
would live happily ever AFTER"
as the Cinderella story has it.
But you. don't tell me how old
the boy friend is. If he is legally
Of age, it might be a happy solu-
tion of your problem.
But, if he's under legal age
I'd put the idea of marriage out
Of my mind for the time being.
Meantime, tell the family that
you'd like little more peace in
your relations with them, and if
you don't get it, they'll get less
from your pay envelope. Ger
tainly a self-supporting girl of
18 oughtn't to go to bed crying
every night. Some families de-
light in making one member a
scapegoat for everything. It is
cruelty unfair.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Send Your Queries

If you have any beauty prob
lens to be solved, write to Lisa
DumOnt, The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. w., enclosing
self addressed, stamped enve-
lOpe, and your questions viii
be answered PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Try These
Recipes
Norwegian Christmas Cookies
GO CookieS)

Norwegian Christmas Cookies
go Cookies)
/ egg yolk
IA cup butter
"a cup flour
2 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons heavy cream
S Jumps sugar, coarsely broken
2 to 8 tbsp. flour for railing
l egg white, slightly beaten
Drop egg yolk into boiling
water; simmer 20 minutes.
drain. Cream butter, add the
sugar gradually; add the hot
hard-cooked egg yolk; mix thor
oughly. Stir in the flour and
the cream alternately and
slowly. Dust a molding board
with the least possible amount
Of the reserved flour. Break off
small balls of the dough, roll
with the palm of the hand into
finger shaped pieces, then
across the ends. Brush the
upper side of the cookie with
egg white; sprinkle with the
coarsely broken sugar. Place on
a baking sheet; bake in a mod.
crate oven $3.50 deg. F. for
20 to Is minutes.
Date Cake
/ cup evaporated milk
l tablespoon vinegar
Ia cups flour
! teaspoon soda
l teaspoon cinnamon
72 teaspoon cloves
70 teaspoon salt
12 cup butter
! cup sugar
/ egg
! ID. dates
l cup nuts
Add vinegar to evaporated
milk. Sift flour, then measure.
Resift with soda, spices and salt.
Cream butter. Add sugar and
cream until sugar granules are
almost dissolved. Add beaten
egg, then add dry ingredients
alternately with milk, beginning
and ending with dry ingredi-
ents. Add sliced dates and
chopped nuts with last few stirs.
Pour into a loaf cake pan that
has been lined with waxed or
brown paper. Bake in a mod
crate oven lover $50 degrees F.)
for one hour.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

W e a r berets
of antelope
or velveteen
with two or
three clips at
the side, as a
sort Of all
day uniform.
w h e n they
go tea-danc-
in G, tn e y
wear an off
the-face hat
W ith their
velvet frock
and fur coat,
as a sort of
concession to
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

A dash Of cold water to close
the pores after cleansing and
nourishing the tissues is the
only treatment in that direction
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
UnskiIIed Use Of Astrinsents Is
Common Cause Of Dry Skin
Bv LISA DUMONT

The improper of asrngents have discovered, is
usually the of coarsetextured skins
In the first place. delicate and very thin, dry, skin
has no need for an astringent
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
HIS YEARS BOOK LISTS SUGGEST TO PLEASE PEOPLE OF MANY
Serious Topics Well Represented
As We'll As Fiction and
MYSTERIOUS
Mysterious
By WILMA LAVILLE

It's getting late-wth Christmas shopping time down to
where you count the hours well the days-so if
you haven't completed your shopping it's time you did
little rushing around
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

METAL TRIMS many of the handbags, and
often suggests monogram, or you may match the
metal with smart initials.
Left is beautiful calf bag with dull gold frame,
which holds it tight shut Right is bag with
metal fastening. Each bag in brown black, and of
beautiful quality Five dollars each. For nfor-
nation call Wilma Lavlle.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Children Give Parents Love But
Their Respect and Faith
Must Be Earned
By MARTHA WINsLOW

What do your children think Of you?
Oh know they love you. Practically all children love
daddy" and mama" but do they respect you?
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Advice
7 O
L-ove|orn
By Beatrice Fairfax
Claims the Girl Was Adopted

BY Beatrice Fairfax
Claims the Girl Was Adopted
Dear Miss Fairfax:
My sweetheart and I have
been going together for six
months. She is "a and I am
%. We are devotedly in love,
and had hoped to marry with
in the year.
Recently relative of hers,
who had been absent for a long
time, returned with a story that
a legacy left my girl by her aunt
really wasn't hers at all, but be-
longed to him. He claims she
was adopted by his aunt when
a wee baby, and raised as her
own.
The money doesn't make a
particle of difference to me, but
now she has broken off our en-
gagement, which was such a
happy one, and says she can
never marry until she finds out
who her parents were. Do you
think this is a good reason? I
am in a quandary, and do not
know what to do. I hope you
can help us out. B.
It's too bad your girl has
broken with you for this rea-
son, which really-apart from
the shock of such tale-is no
reason at all. Loving her as
you do, it makes no difference
whose daughter she is, does it?
AS for the relatives story, it
doesn't ring true to me. The
lady who left the legacy must
have known if she were her real
niece or not. If the money was
left by will, it seems to me the
girl is entitled to it. Better con.
suit a competent lawyer; it's
safer.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

formality. Velvet hats and q
few of felt are the best-liked
types.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

Fighting for The Washington
Times Trophy, Mrs. A. E. Fischer
of Beaver Dam Golf Club, and
Mrs. j. j. Mccarthy, of Congress.
sional Country Club, will meet
Sunday at 10 a. m. at Beaver Dam
in a play-off of their tie in yes,
terday's tournament.
Although they both had net
scores of 81, Mrs. Fischer turned
in a gross score of "a with a 13
handicap while Mrs. McCarthy's S
gross was 102 and her handicap
21. Yesterdays tournament was
held over the Beaver Dam Coun
try Club course.
Other low net scores were
carded by Mrs. H. J. Cooper, OF
KenWood; Mrs. M. E. Irwin, OF
Beaver Dam; Mrs. R. C. Mitchell
of Beaver Dam; Mrs. N. j. Wal
dron, Beaver Dam, and Mrs. w
E. Hall, Columbia Country Club
Mrs. Cooper had 104-21-83;
Mrs. Irwin, 97-14-83; Mrs
Mitchell, 1OO-16-84; Mrs. Wal
dron, 106-21-85, and Mrs. Hall
99-13-86.
Mrs. Alma Won Steiner, unat
tached, won the low gross prize
Her card read, 94-11-83.
Other leaders in the tourna
ment were Mrs. Douglas Tschif
fely, of Washington Golf anc
Country Club, with 102-14-88
and Mrs. C. S. Teal, of Kenwooc
Golf Club, with 1O3-14-89.
Beaver Dam or Congressional
Country Club will have the Gus
tody of The washington Times
Trophy for the next year, while
a replia will go to Mrs. Fischer
or Mrs. Mccarthy.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

are associated with his wonder
full personality in the dressing
room between the halves. There
were times when his near silence
produced the desired effect and
there were times when his per
feet use of sarcasm did the job
One of the greatest mistakes
made by coaches new in the sad
die is that they everyday their
parts. When they do we hear
players humble:
"Wake me up when he comes
to that part where we're all
supposed to die for Dear Old
Siwash. Il died last week"
When all is said and done,
players want to hear how to
make touchdowns rather than
the old story of you're better
men than they are and every
one in Siwash expects you to
do your duty"
Times are changing even In
dressing-rooms, and the old hys
terical gnashing of teeth in most
instances has given way to the
important business Of setting a
team right for better playing.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
ALEXANDRIA A. A.
GATHERS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. A.
The Alexandria A. A. will gather
tomorrow at police headquarters.
All members are requested to
attend.
Hopkins Store eleven travels to
Brunswick, Md, on Sunday for a
game with the Brunswick Fire
fighters. Rube Hayman, former
N. of Va. star lineman. is coach
of the Hopkins.
Frank Summers, former athletic
director at Staunton Military
Academy, has assumed the post
of fuN-time secretary for the V. M.
I. alumni. Summers several years
ago was one of the outstanding
athletes in the South. His home
is in Alexandria.
The Del Ray Arrows will or
ganize for the 1888 football season
tonight at the Hamilton Drug
store on Mt. Vernon Avenue.
Dick Allen, former Mohawk star,
will coach the Arrows, while
Junius Cobean will be business
manager of the club.