davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Bv ROBERT TERRY SHANNON
Secrets Of Health
Rv LOUIS E. BISCH
,mOus Authority ON Health and PsycholoR

Gus manner, we, too, express
ourselves; we experience with
the artist the range Of unre
stricted emotions which his
works enbody; we suffer with
him: we may indulge in out
bursts of feeling, and recognize
personal sensations that We
scarcely care to admit we
possess.
Other methods of self-expreS-
sion are available.
Athletics help. Here, whether
we ourselves actually play or
not, we get a lot of restraint
"off our chests" We shout,
and jeer, and yell for joy. We
have such a good time, because
we need just that kind Of let
go exercise.
No doubt other means Of self
expression will suggest them.
selves. Singing is excellent,
whether you can sing well or
not. Whistling should also be
tried. Close communion of in
tereSts with congenial friends
is a most satisfactory way Of
letting loose. And throughout,
try always to laugh as much as
you possibly can.
What must be guarded against,
however, is a wild rush from
one form Of Self-expreSSion to
another. One finds that sort
Of dilettante and hectic atti-
tude common among a certain
group Of young people, espe-
cially those who go in for the
"arty" occupations. Since such
behavior is built upon ignor-
ance of ones inner strivingS
rather than upon knowledge Of
what one really wants, such ef-
forts at self-expression are
rarely satisfactory.
DR.. Bisch's Daily Diet Hint
The body can only maintain
its own existence and continu-
ously build up it's tissue wastes
by means of the air it breathes
in and the food it consumes.
Since the body is composed Of
some 16 different substances
oxygen, carbon, hydrogen, nitro
gen, calcium, phosphorus, iron,
potassium and the like-it
stands to reason that we should
think of diet primarily in terms
Of food chemistry.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Correct Manners
BY Cornelius Beeckman

young I would like to help them
as much as possible.
I know that it is very i'm
proper for one member Of a
family to give a shower for an
other member of the family.
Would it be proper for me to
give a shower in the young
lady'S honor, now that she is
in our family?
If this is all right how
should the invitations be word
ed?
If it is wrong, could you sug-
gest any other way of helping
them along that line? D.
Now that the young lady is in
your family, it would be, I
should think, even more obvious
that your giving a shower for
her would be the family'S "pro-
motion" of the idea of provid-
ing gifts for her and her new
home. I don't believe that your
friends would really like this,
WOu1Q really approve OF IL. 4uey
might, just because they are
friends of yours and of your
family, fall into step with the
plan. but all the time I am
sure that they would be "won-
dering about the propriety Of
this kind of party.
Your brother and his new
wife must have friends of their
own, friends who would like to
give them wedding gifts just as
soon as they hear of the we'd
ding. We must leave to friends
the choice Of giving gifts. And
aside from this, these young
people should plan to buy in
dependently "this" and that"
for their new home.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01

separate shirt. shorts. and a
wrap-around skirt. There are
three different styles of collar
on the shirts, all with short
sleeves, and one style has the
emblem on the pocket. These
suits are only $1.95. I've seen
one or two girls wearing them
on the street, and they look
quite tailored and nice. Others
slip them on when they get
out of a wet bathing suit, then
add the skirt for coming back
to town.
For the names Of stores
where you can get these suits,
write Miss Laville enclosing
self-addressed, stamped envel.
Ope, or call District $3.50, exten.
sion 1879.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Helpful Hints for
Housewives

The best way to clean alumi-
mum is to dip a piece of rag
in turpentine. rub the article
lightly until the stains have dis
appeared, and then wash in
warm soapy water.
Saturate a piece of cloth
about one square foot with for
maldehyde. Place in closet or
trunk and leave for IL hours.
The fumes will kill the moths
and eggs. It will not leave an
odor in the clothing.
When your chairs and tables
have become dried and will not
take a polish, mix three parts
of linseed oil to one part Of
turpentine and apply with a
soft cloth. Wipe with cloth
soaked in alcohol, let it stand
q few minutes.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Baked Stuffed Fish

Select any medium-sized fish
(three or four pounds. Trout
or whitefish are usually baked.
Clean fish, remove bones by run
ming a thin, sharp knife under
backbone and adjoining small
bones. Fill with dressing. Sew
or skewer sides to prevent dress
ing from escaping. Place in
hot, well-greased baking pan.
Brush top surface with melted
fat. Pour enough hot water
into pan to barely cover bottom.
Bake in moderately hot oven
for about forty-five to sixty
minutes.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01

s.letched a suit of each type.
and they're available in differ
ent materials.
SeerSucker or Pique
On the left is a two-piece
seersucker costume, the shorts
and shirt made in one piece,
and the skirt separate. 1t is a
plain skirt with pleats both
front and back, below a hip
yoke. It comes in brown and
white, blue and white, green
and white, yellow and white,
or in all white. It is $2.95,
and for the same price you can
get it in pique, white or pastels.
The other costume, of pique, is
called the outdoor girl" It
comes in pastels and white, has
The Washington times., 1933-06-01

Off to the country! And not
a thing to wear. Country
clothes mean so much more
than they used to, when we sat
all day on the porch with
folded hands. Now we go out
for a real change, for a bit Of
roughing it, and we want
clothes that we can play in.
We want something that will
look all right to leave town
in, but that we can play ten
mis-, golf, go hiking or lounge
around in when we get out.
Picnics call for the same sort of
clothes. And if you go to the
beach you're apt to need some
thing to play handball in, or
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
The Beauty
Box
By HELEN FOLLETT

Reducing the bust measure
ment calls for vigorous exercise,
the kind that will tighten up
slack tissues, tone muscles. Fold
the hands tightly, extend them
straight forward from the shoul-
ders, lift high, swing backward
over the head, bending the body
back. Return to the first posi-
ton by sending the arms down.
ward. No lazy work, remember.
There must be muscle pull.
Fatigue is the enemy Of good
looks. To chase out for the
merry evening after an active,
nerve-crumpling day is the
height of folly. It invites dark
circles under the eyes, pro-
duces an expression of Weari-
ness. Snatch a half hour nap
before donning gay raiment;
the old machine will pick up
again, be ready to carry on.
A hot bath is refreshing. So
are pads Of gauze dipped in
witch hazel, placed over the
eyes for ten minutes.
Don't chop off eye shadows
too abruptly, let them extend
out fairly far at the outer end
of the eye. That trick makes
eyes look slanty and mysterious,
while the too abbreviated smear
makes the eyes look round, not
in keeping with the effect of
darkened lids. These intriguing
shadows require skillful man
agement, no slap dash method
will do afal.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Why We Need Outlets

WHY WVV ANSNW ONSASS~
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Since society is constituted
as it is; since all of us must
needs respect the rights Of
others, and therefore must re-
strain ourselves to greater or
lesser extent, it follows that all
human beings are more or less
repreSSed.
BY nature we are primitive,
animal, unrestrained, but our
education and childhood train
ing hem us in and hold us back.
We are taught, as is right and
proper, that we cannot do what
we want to do, or always say
what we would like to say. In a
world where we live in groups,
and receive personal benefits
from the group, we necessarily
must SubServe our individual in
Stincts and desires for the COM
mon good.
No ones self lf-expression there.
fore is perfect. In every man
and woman something remains
Of unsatisfied desire. What out
let's remain, then-what emo
tional safety valves, if you will
that we can turn to and that
will allow us to get rid Of this
over.plus Of feeling without, so
to speak, stepping on the toes
of the other fellow?
Those who have achieved su-
perlative self-expression are, of
course, the creative artists. A
novelist, painter, sculptor or
musician puts into his works
the values he has more or less
repressed, and which he feels
he must express in order to be
content. Each such artist re-
spends to cravings from within
from the realms Of his uncon-
scious mind, really-and the
method of self-expression which
he adopts is the one best suited
to his own particular personality
makeup.
But all of us cannot be crea-
tive artists. In fact only a COM
paratively few Of us have any
talent whatever for handling
a pen or brush, or feel the urge
to express ourselves in music.
One of the things all Of us
can do, however, is learn to ap-
preciate the works Of the crea-
tive artists. Thus. in a Vicari.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

promise with mother, and agree
to be home at 10 o'clock? I
know it's hard to miss the final
rescue, or whatever the climax
OF the movie may be: but, as
has been said, half the loaf 10
better than no bread. And as
your family is friendly with
the boys family, no doubt you
meet in each others houses for
family meals, sometimes. Any
how, my dear, I know you have
a better time than many girls,
who write to this column and
tell me they never can manage
to speak to a boy.
The Neighbors Began to Talk
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Why is it that people are
down on cab drivers? Is It
that their wages are small?
I was introduced to some cab
drivers and their wives, and
just because I visited their
homes the neighbors and rela,
tives began to talk. Then there
is a third cab driver who is not
married. I like him very much
and he likes me, too. We do
not go around with each other,
but just talk when we meet.
Why all the row?
CAN'T UNDERSTAND.
T don't see why the relatives
and neighbors should take a
friendly call at the homes of
respectable married people so
much to heart. Certainly no
people work harder and have
to put up with more than the
cab-driving fraternity. AS for
the young unmarried one, why
not talk to him-granting that
you are Of proper age to have
young men friends?
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Gambler and Screen Star
Find Romance in Traqedy
CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN

"T don't know anything about outside women-but know
everything about actresses like you know you like da
mond broker knows stone Your kind has passed through
my hands daily for the last 20 years You bought ticket
TO Hollywood and did the rest Somebody gave you
1ob somebody dressed you and made you and pointed
you We paid you and groomed you and publi
cized you All you did stay alive and do what told
you We painted you like artist paints portrait in gilt
frame Hollywood has thousand pretty mattresses who
could be in shoes today if given the breaks,
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Fashion Fads and
Fancies

= TRY TAUPE as an interest,"
ing variation Of gray. A new
town ensemble shows a dress
of taupe chiffon with pleated
sections in bodice and skirt.
There is a coat of the same
shade, but in fine woolen, lined
with the chiffon with a pleated
edge at the front closing and
hemline.
A LARGE CHECK marks
many of the checked patterns
shown in new frocks. A new
ensemble has frock of large
navy and white checked wool
crepe and is worn with cut
away jacket Of navy wool
crepe. Both coat and frock
have red buttons.
BY the yard seems to be the
way to buy a new tailored bag
that has just been shown. It
is of patent leather, offered in
VaT1OuS CO4O4oI a44O 40 ~ AAACA4Co
long. It is, of course, very mar
row. At one corner is a large
monogram in silver and gold
metal.
Be smart and wear black
silk suit. One of the smartest
suits of the season is a model
in black blistered satin, the box
coat bordered with black fox
fur. It is worn with blouse
of white lacquered satin.
Be different in an evening
wrap of black Lyons velvet-a
three-quarter, double breasted
fitted coat with detachable re-
verse of white pique. The
sleeves have very wide, full
shoulders.
Get a hat and see what it
does for you, especially if it is
one of the new flower hats. A
variation of the flower hat is
a flat toque of French blue
lacuuered pique petals which
form hand made flat flowers.
This is worn with a flared veil
Of fine mesh.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01

to lounge in before or after
your dip.
No Problem Now
An excellent answer to all
those problems is the suit made
up Of shorts, shirt and skirt.
They are made well enough for
you to wear them in town with
the skirt on, but when you get
into the country or on the
beach, you can discard the
skirt, and run about free in
your little "panties" and blouse.
Seersucker and pique are the
favorite materials this year.
And it's just a matter of choice
whether the costumes are in
two pieces or three. We've
The Washington times., 1933-06-01


She shivered. He had sue
ceeded in inoculating her with
Q feeling of inferiority. About
the only thing that remained
was a Suffocating desire to
escape.
IF I amount to so little as
that" she said, with a shriveled
feeling in her breast, "let me
get out of all this"
His eyes frightened. Restless
ness came upon him and he
walked around the room.
From the corner of her eye
Leni observed him. In his
movements was the faint sug-
gestion Of an animal trainer
with a whip in his hand.
"You can't get out Of it, be-
cause you belong where you
are" he lashed at her cruelty.
IF an engine gets off the track
1t goes smash. The same thing
would happen to you. You
think you're a woman-free,
white and twenty-one! You
aren't! You're just a Pickering
photograph printed on a strip
Of celluloid, a thousand feet to
a reel. I'm the same thing.
We belong to a strange tribe.
At anything else we're no good.
I'm telling you! We're a race
Of people and we're all crazy.
It's something in the blood
that makes us different from
the outsiders. If you break
loose the only thing you'll take
with you will be your body.
(Continued on End. Comic Pose)
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Bangor Brownies

Y cup shortening Q squares choco-
3 eggs late, melted
tsp. vanilla " cup milk
Y cup nut meats l cup flour
X tsp. salt l tsp. baking pow
/ cup sugar der
Cream the shortening, add
sugar and eggs and beat for two
minutes. Add remaining in
gradients and beat vigorously
for four minutes. Pour into a
creased square cake pan lined
with waXed paper and bake in
a moderate over at $50 degrees
F. for 35 minutes. Take from
pan and remove paper. When
cool cover with fudge frosting.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01

South had to make a double
squeeze, by leading out his last
two trumps. On the first Of
these two leads West let go his
lowest diamond, so did dummy
and East. When the last spade
was led from South's hand
West was pinched. He had to
let go his j of diamonds as the
2 of clubs would become good
if West let go his last card Of
this suit. Dummy discarded its
last club. East also was
squeezed. If he let go his heart
the S would become good in the
declaring hand, but if he let go
his 20 Of diamonds both cards
of that suit would become good
in dummy. Whichever discard
East made the grand slam was
assured South.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
The Rhymin8
Optnnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIs

Winds Of May
There's a little lilt of loving
In the winds that blow today.
And it sets my fancies rowing
To fragrant, vanished May,
TO a path where SunbeamS
Shimmered
And the star-eyed daisies grew,
Where the sparkling dew-drops
glimmered
As the winds went dancing
through.
There's q little lilt Of loving
In the winds that blow in May,
Bringing memories blithely
moving
From q far-off Springtime
way,
And the breezeS set me dream
ing
OF the days that are gone by,
OF past flowers, Sweeter SEEM
ing,
OF past Maytime's bluer sky.
But, for all my memories rov.
ing,
And for all my fancies' play.
There is still a lilt Of loving
In the winds that blow in May!
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Tomatoes Stuffed
With Cottage Cheese and
Almonds

Almonds
Wash tomatoes. remove stem
ends and peel. Remove enough
Of the centers to form a cup.
Preserve this tomato for use in
soup, to stew or to add to other
vegetables. Fill cavity in toma-
toes with well-seasoned cottage
cheese. Heap slightly. Sprinkle
top generously with shredded
salted almonds. Serve very cold
on a bed of shredded lettuce
with a rich Thousand Island
dressing to which a generous
amount of whipped cream has
been added.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Children AS CO-hosts

Children As CO-hOStS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am a mother Of two chill
dren, ages 18 and 20. I am ex-
pecting guests for one day, con-
Sisting of man, wife, and two
children of the same ages as
mine.
Would it be correct for my
children to go out after dinner,
leaving the company there?
A MOTHER.
No. This would be an ex-
tremely impolite thing for your
children to do. If the boy and
girl who are coming as guests
were very much younger, 1t
would be a different thing, but,
since they are of the same age
as the guests son and daugh-
ter they should take the gracl-
GUS attitude that they are CO.
hostess and co-host, with you
as hostess and your husband as
host. Also if the time Of the
visit were not definitely known,
it would be different. they
then might be excused if they
had made another engagement.
But since the visit has appar-
emily been definitely planned
for, and it's time definitely
made, you should persuade your
children to be at home.
Shower
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am a young married wom-
an and I have a younger
brother 81 years old. My brother
was married about a month ago
and kept it a seceet until just
recently. They are both SO
The Washington times., 1933-06-01

Only North and South were
vulnerable when the latter
player made an opening bid of
One Spade. North went Two
Clubs, and South bid Two
Hearts, whereupon North bid
Three No Trumps. South went
Four Spades, to show his bet
ter suit. North jumped to Five
Spades, and when South bid
Six Spades, his partner bid
Seven Spades, just as the De-
clarer feared might be the
result.
The opening lead was the
Four of Clubs. There was no
chance of making more than
three Club tricks, but Hearts
might win four tricks and one
Diamond trick would fulfill
the ambitious contract. There
was no danger in running off
three immediate club tricks and
the declarer did so, discarding
two worthless diamonds upon
the last two tricks.
Three rounds of trumps fol-
lowed, upon the last one dummy
let go it's lowest diamond. With
six missing hearts the odds were
IS to 35 that one opponent or
the other held at least four
hearts, and so it proved to be in
this case. At the third lead Of
the suit West showed out, by
discarding the 3 of clubs. The
declaring side had won nine
tricks to date, and the cards
held about the table were as
shown:
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Must Be Home Before 1880

Must Be Home Before 1880
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am II, and the boy I go
with is 20. We've been going
together for nearly a year. My
mother and his step mother are
great friends, and they intro
duced us and insisted on our
going out together. Now they
find fault with us and argue a
lot about us.
My mother goes to a lot Of
bridge parties, and I have to
stay home with my seven
younger brothers and sisters.
Now she tells me I'm too young
to go with this boy and stay at
a show as late as 1890 p. m.
B. H.
Well, my dear, why not COM
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Contract
Bridge
By E. d. SHEPARD
NORTH WAS AMBITIOUS

NORTH WAS AMBITIOUS
An ambitious partner al
ways seeks to risk Game, run
q Game into q Small Slam or
a Small Slam into q Grand
Slam. Never missing an OPP
portunity to go Game is laud-
able, but the games missed
through trying for slams often
is heart breaking. The hand
today shows how ambitious
North was.
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The Washington times., 1933-06-01

Loves Girl Five Years Older
Dear Miss Fairfax:
The girl with whom I am de-
votedly in love is five years older
than I am. My age is 10 and
she is "a. am going to col
lege and will not be graduated
until 1886, even if I stick it out.
BY that time I'm afraid that
someone else will have married
her, as she is very, very attrac-
tive. T. w. r.
Don't you think, considering
the difference in your ages, the
waiting, which now seems so
hard, will in the long run be a
very good test for both of you?
Nineteen is too young for a boy
to consider marriage, even if he
is able to assume its response
bilities. But if the girl waits
for you and you're still in love
when you are graduated-and
please do stick it out until you
are-it will be the best argu-
ment in the world for the gen.
uinenesS of your love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
Questions Galore Arise on Beer Sale;
Here Are ANSWERS to All of Them

case Of beer sent to my house? A
Yes. The minimum will be a case
of twelve bottles, each containing
twelve ounces, and the maximum
will be the same number of bottles
containing twenty-four ounces.
Q-Will brewers continue the
manufacture of near-beer? A
Some will, pending reaction of the
public to real beer. Others plan to
abandon near-beer manufacture i'm
mediately.
OWL brewers still make other
types of soft drinks? A-The ma
jority of them will
Q-What are the requirements Of
hotels and restaurants for sale Of
beer to customers ordering food?
A-Restaurants must have eating
accommodations for twenty-five
persons and hotels must have sleep
ing accommodations for twenty-five
persons.
Q-Are there any restrictions on
sale of beer in clubs? A-No.
Q-Is 80 beer intoxicating? A
The federal law Classics it as a
non-intoxicant. You be thes judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16

OWL beer gardens, serving food
and supply entertainment, be per-
mitted to operate? A-They prob
ably will be classed either as hotels
or restaurants if they meet provi-
sions of the law.
Q-Must I purchase food to obtain
beer for immediate drinking? A
Yes. The word meal" has been
stricken from the law and food
inserted. 1t is presumed" this will
mean a sandwich, or more.
OWL beer be legal in the entire
state? Ayes.
Q-How many breweries can oper-
ate in the state? A-There will be
at least one in each of the districts.
which will follow as closely as pos
sible. the congressional district
lines. There can be no more than
three in any district, and Indian
apolis. located in two congressional
districts. probably could maintain
six breweries.
Q-Is there any restriction on the
amount Of beer may order with
food? A-No.
Q-Will it be possible to have a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
American Legion Support
Is Pledged to Roosevelt

member has been proved. In this
hour of emergency We are but
eager to serve the Stars and Stripes
again under whatever orders our
new commander chief may give.
I'VE never have asked anything
for ourselves but what we felt was
just and that was what the Ameri-
can people proposed through their
representatives in congress.
Our President is confronted with
problems as great as ever faced the
chief executive of the United States
at the beginning of his administra-
ton. He has not faltered in action
needed as he sees it. Like a brave
soldier in battle he is giving I'M
stintingly of himself the statement
said.
The legionnaire is the kind OF. a
citizen who will set an example for
all citizens to follow in giving the
President the utmost faith and as
sistance whenever it is needed and
whatever the necessary cost in sac
rifice may be, including life itself. :"