davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

The Indians closed their exhibit
ton program Sunday by handing
the st. Paul Saints a second beat
ing. to 2. The score on Saturday
was to /. The Tribesmen showed
well from the standpoint of pitch
ing, but Pilot Killefer was displeased
with the teams attack. AS a result
the home FASTENERS were promised
plenty Of hitting practice in the last
drill today. The Brewers also were
to work out at the stadium this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

The SUNDAY Municipal League desires
the services of several firSt-claSS umpires
Call Jim Tandy at Irvlngton 4l40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

KANSAS CITY. April. lO-Tony Pet,
nlnth-inning single scored two mates anc
save Pittsburgh a 6-to-5 victory over Kan.
narded Smith ana K-emer for twelve hits
but the BUGS got fourteen of Mails anc
tette including three safeties by Vaughn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

Morris Square indoor team defeated the
BuddeS. Is to s Whitman starred for
the winners with two home runs. Fer
games write Merle Killion 240l NoltA
Adams street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

.dav ana Friday afternoons at Rhodi9s
park Cubs want practice game for
SATURDAY, 10 be played at Rhodius The
team is entered in the Em-Roe Commercial
Ieague.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04

"A new trend in modern style
enters the fashion picture with
the introduction of the stream
lined hat" It is as American
as the skyscraper, and as orig
inal as an O'Neill play. The
hats were created by an Amer
lean, for wear by American
women, and are essentially in q
modern spirit.
Rhythmic Idea
The origin Of the hats Is a
story in itself. Miss Mabel
Johnston, young American de-
signer, stopped by the offices
of the Institute Of Aero-Dynamic
Research one day, and became
interested in a group of photo
graphs. They were Of trains,
automobiles, zeppelinS, air
planes, ocean liners, and so
forth, all carrying out the basic
idea of streamline design. The
rhythmic grace of this line-the
perfect teardrop - excited her
imagination.
Hats Streamline Well
During the next few days she
found the Streamline idea re-
peated in many phases Of mod
ern life, in so many that She
decided that America at large
was going streamline all the
way. So she experimental with
sketches of Streamlined objects.
Hats seemed possible, and soon
she had a whole series Of hat
designs, all Streamlined, all
smart and fitting into the pres
ent fashion picture. She took
them to manufacturer who
hailed them as both wearable
and original, and asked for the
exclusive right to the designs.
The hats were soon manu-
featured, and now they're in
Washington. Some of them
are a little ultra-modern, but
most of them are extremely
wearable, and are certainly
smart. We're showing photo
graphs of three, with the orig
inal sketches that two were
made from, but to get a good
idea Of this new trend, you
should go downtown and see
the whole group. They're at a
local store now.
Locomotive Origin
In our photographs are wear
able sports hat Of brown cameo
felt, with metal wing upswing-
ing from the crown, and gold
cord suggesting chains. Then
there's the hat inspired by the
newest automobiles, with hood
like front, and exhaust in the
back. The original sketch Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Large Stomach

Large Stomach
Question: Dear Miss Lisa:
Please write or send me exer-
cises on how to reduce my
stomach which is quite large.
am az years old and weigh
16O pounds. Oblige yours truly,
M. G.
Answer: I am sending you
an exercise to reduce your
stomach. Stand with your feet
we'll apart, raise the arms high
above the head, at the same
time bending backward as far
as possible. Bring the arms for
ward bending the body, but
keeping the knees straight until
the fingers touch the floor in
front Of you. In the beginning
you may not be able to touch
the floor, but reach down as
far as you can, and, as the
body becomes more supple, you
will find it is easy not only
to touch the floor with your
finger tips, but to lay your
palms flat on the floor.
Sincerely Your,
LISA DUMONT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04

Marie Antoinette fashion-and
there's nothing quite so chi-chi
as a feathered hat and feather
cape or scarf to match. Others
have bloSSomed out with flow.
ers-we know of one smart
young thing who was the sue
cess Of the evening in a gar
denia-trimmed hat and black
velvet frock with gardenia Shout
der straps. And lots of older
women have learned that, with
the use Of lame and velvet, they
can wear these alluring dinner
hats as well as their debutante
daughters.
Newest of all, however, is the
lace veil held in place by a tiara
headband Of pearls or rhine
stones-which sounds very nice.
but looks very naughty!
Veil Mystery
What with all women taking
the veil this season-in q
Sartorial rather than a sanity
sense, Of courSe-we stopped by
at one smart shop to see what
this yelled mystery was all
about.
We found wells Of every
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ones to be
Sewed right into hats. circular
ones to slip over your head and
under your hat. wells that
were more naughty than num-
like, with big bows tied coquet-
tishly under the chin. Wells
with chenille dots. wells with
cire ribbon edges. wells of lace,
or fiShnet mesh, and one even
ing veil that was made Of moth
ing but looped fringes.
Tunic Frocks
Fashion is getting a break!
With the tunic frock that
breaks the skirt line just above
or below the knee. And with
the straight and narrow skirts
we've been wearing all season,
this is just the change we've
been waiting for!
Tunic blouseS are long, light
and bright this winter-Quits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Yes, we
know we've told you about din
ner hats before, but we're going
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
Correct
Manners
By MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN
Engagement Ring

Engagement RlnS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I have just become engaged
and I am planning to be mar
ried within a few months. How"
ever. I am not getting an en-
gagement ring and I would like
to know whether or not it is
proper to make an announce
ment in the newspapers. My
family believes I should an
nounce it, but I have always
been under the impression that
the announcement is made only
when there is an engagement
ring. If no announcement is
made, how else then do friends
know about it?
I am rather at sea as to just
what to do, and your prompt
answer will be appreciated. M.
The fact that you haven't
an engagement ring, or aren't
to have an engagement ring,
doesn't make the slightest diff
ference. The fact that you are
engaged is the only thing that
counts. Do make the formal
announcement in the newspa-
per. if you wish, and proceed
with all Of your engagement
plans and wedding plans with
complete disregard as to whether
or not you have an e. lgement
ring. M. ny girls do not wish
and do not have engagement
ring. It is entirely a natter CT
choice. Many girls prefer O
jeweled wedding ring band
rather than both the engage
ment ring and the wedding
ring. So don't have any self.
consciousness at all about the
fact that you haven't an engage
ment ring.
When you decide on the date
on which you will announce
your engagement, tell your close
friends, and write notes to those
who live so far away that you
cannot tell them by word of
mouth. Then your mother and
father may at once make for
NAL announcement Of your en-
gagement in the newspapers.
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
To
LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Should Watch His Step

Should Watch His Step
Dear Miss Fairfax:
A little information from you
would be much appreciated.
I'm not yet 20 and am in love
with a woman "a years old,
who is married but separated
from her husband. She has a
little girl 6 years old. I have
gone out with many, many
girls but I have never felt
about any of them the way I
do about this lady. I have told
her that I love her many times,
but when I asked her how she
feels about me, she just says
"Time will tell" Do you think
I have a chance? She is on
my mind all day long, but
often she isn't able to see me
for weeks at a time. It hurts
me not to get any word from
her. HEART-TROUBLED.
Most boys begin their ro-
mantle experience by falling in
love with older women, and
these in time become just so
many mileStones met and
passed, before they marry girls
of more suitable age. I think
it will probably be this way
with you, my dear Joung friend.
because by the time you will be
able to make a home for q
wife. this lady may have be-
come reconciled with her huS-
band or married someone else.
Please let me urge you not
to brood over this affair. IF
you go about and meet girls Of
your own age it will keep you
from becoming morbid, and
when chance does throw you
with this lady you will be more
interesting than if you were
just a lovelorn boy waiting for
a kind word.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am Is and very much in
love with a man Of "a. He
loves me, too, for he has often
told me so. You know how
some people get to talking.
Well, they are talking about
us. They say he is too old
for me. Now he wants me to
forget him, but I can't. MY
mother and father approve Of
the man. Please give me some
advice. Thank you.
LONELY.
Why should you give up .
man you love, and Of whom
your parents approve, because
goSsipy outsiders take it upon
themselves to talk. It's posi-
lively none Of their business.
II there is no other obstacle
than the difference Of ages you
mention. go ahead and marry
him. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04

than dab it on in a splotchy
fashion with a puff.
If your body skin is dry and
inclined to be irritated by the
bath anyway, don't think Of
giving yourself a rundown with
any solution containing a guam
tity of alcohol. Use a nice
cream or lotion instead, the one
that you find so soothing on
your hands. I know of one I
will be glad to recommend.
busting Powder
Of course after you have mas
saged the cream very thoroughly
into your body. you may spray
yourself afterward with the
powder. Be careful, however,
not to leave trace Of the cream
on your body, for the powder
will cake and will come off all
over your clothes.
OF course if you use a dust
ing powder after the bath a
certain amount of it will always
come off on your dark dress.
But 1t won't be hard to brush
off as long as it hasn't become
pasty because Of the lotion or
cream you have used on your
body.
We will be glad to tell you
where to go for the atomizerS
for powder If you write me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04

have showered yourself off with
cold water, this friction is ne
ceSSary to start the circulation
anew. It should be vigorous
and the effort should be CEN
tered up and down the spine.
Skin Needs
Have you ever examined your
body skin to determine what
It needs in the way Of rubbing
lotion after the bath? That
is what we wish to emphasize
today,
If your skin is inclined to be
oily, give it good rubbing with
witch hazel, which contains
about IA per cent alcohol and
is therefore beneficial to an
oily skin.
Now you are ready for a good
busting with powder. Only in
stead of applying it with a puff,
in even dabs all over the body,
you may now spray 1t on just
as you would perfume.
AtOmiZerS
We discovered some Of these
talcum atomizerS the other day
while shopping around in one
Of the well-known beauty shops.
We have one illustrated here
today. The powder, any brand
you like, may be put in the
metal container and sprayed
evenly all over your body. Your
shoulders and back will reveal
Q snowy, even whitenesS in your
newest evening frock if you
spray the powder on rather
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
RECIPE

Oatmeal Drop Cookies
u cup butter
l egg
1 cup rolled oats
/ level tsp. baking powder
"a level teaspoon salt
12cup brown sugar
"a cup milk
/ cup flour
" teaspoon nutmeg
l cup raisinS
Cream butter, add sugar and
egg we'll beaten, add chopped
raiSins. Put rolled oats through
a food chopper and add to the
mixture. Then add dry ingredi-
ents sifted three times alter
nately with the liquid. Drop by
spoonsfulS on q creased pan
and bake In a hot oven 425
degrees F. Makes "a cookies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04

But equally Important IS The
after bath treatment, and some
thing which most of us neg
1ect. We think it is sufficient
that we have a good rundown
with Turkish towel. But The
treatment should not end there.
OF course, the rundown is
very important, and should
never be overlooked. After you
have had a warm bath and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
StreamIinins Seen First in Hats
But Il May Spread to
Garments Too
By WILMA LAV1LLE

this is shown, and also Of the
locomotive hat, with jutting
headlight ornament, and silver
chains to hold it in the back.
Other very wearable hats in
the collection are flight" Of
silver kid with winged orna-
ments suggestive of Mercury,
an airplane hat with a jaunty
rudder at the back. and q ma
chine age model, with glorified
nuts and bolts on the sides.
For the name Of the store
showing these hats, write Miss
LavilIe enclosing a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 1879.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
G|impsins the Styles
BY VICTORIA GAINES
By Victoria Gaines

Special Correspondent of The Washington Times in
Of Arnor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04

to tell you a
! o t m o r q
about them
they're much
too delightful
a subject to
drop so soon.
B e s ! d e S,
they've taken
on some new
ks and
twists t h a t
make t h e m
even more ir.
resiStible than
ever, if that's
p o s S IDLE.
S o m e of
them ha e
a d d e d fea-
ure - in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
REMOVING STAINS

Rubbing the hands with the
inside Of a lemon rind from
which most of the Juice has
been removed will remove many
kinds Of stains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
Send Your Queries

II You have any beauty
problems to be solved. write
to Lisa DumOnt, The Wash
ingtOn Times. 1917 n st. N.
w.. enclosing self-addressed,
stamped envelope, and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
Skin Care After the Daily Bath
Almost as Important as
Rite Itself
BY LISA DUMONT

By LISA DUMONT
It is needless hope, to emphasize the Importance Of
the daily BATH Eder before breakfast in the evening"
this rite should take place at the time each day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
THTRTY-Two COM

When darkness came she went
into the living room. bright with
flowers. She turned on two Of the
shaded wall lights and they bathed
the room in a mellow glow. She
rearranged flowers in a tall silver
vase
The room had an expectant, wait
ing air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

Immediately, enc pin-head started off cautious
ly after the safari while the other savage turned
in the opposite direction Meanwhile, in another
part of the jungle Jean sat bank beside pool
in the clear stream. She had removed one Of her
boots and stockings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

They were not bushes at all but branches which
had been held up as form of camoufage by two
of the little pn-head savages that the safari had
met once before. The two little men looked off at
the safari, without word Then one of them
grunted something to the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
BY Williams
BY Hannlin

little monkey, perched on a tree limb, near
her bent forward and looked down She finished
removing her second boot and stocking rose and
began unbuttoning her sleeveless shirt. The
monkey commenced to chatter excitedly. Jean
looked up, smiling in his direction. Suddenly she
started
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

Once again the safari got under way, searching
for the missing girl In single file they came to an
open space in the jungle. Crossing it, on their
right they what appeared to be dense screen
of bushes. When they disappeared in the distance
after a moment part of the bushes moved
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

renewal of charges at Caesarea,
| the defense of Paul and his APP
peal to the emperor, are some of
the details graphically given us.
Agrippa IL and Bernice, while on
complimentary visit to the new
governor, wished to see and hear
the famous prisoner. The inter
view was arranged. Festus made
an explanatory speech, and Paul
delivered his mastery address.
! The unanimous verdict OF the
royal company was that Paul had
done nothing worthy Of death OF
bonds; and Aglippa said to
feStus that but for his appeal TO
Caesar he might have been set at
, liberty.
fRCMCTE JUSTICE
CD knowledge OF Justice,
MANY years a Judge unto this
nation" Felix had had large
Judicial experience in dealing
with the Jews. Re knew what
was right.
(2) Appeal of Justice. 81 cheer,
fuIiv axe ~" defensc. raul
wanted only what was right. He
knew he was innocent. Hc wGS
eutitl"' to acqUistal.
tjl Demand Of Justice. Meth
cr can they prove" The accusers
cruiu rot support their charges
They lad ~ rroofs to present.
&: Guardian CT Justice. A
conscience we'd C offeHSe.
Nheu conscience IS scared, the
sense Of right is dulled. Con
science dictates tire right in phi
waite and public.
(5) Enemies Of Justice. Ger
tain Jews from Asia" They were
more than fees of the great mis-
sionary. They were enemies Of
Justice itself.
60 Delay Of Justice. Felix
deferred them" He knew the
vel dict that was due Paul. But
he dilly-dallicd with the Jews.
Let Justice speak without fear or
favor.
ca Source of Justice. Heard
him concerning the faith Just
ice cannot exist apart from
righteousness. And there can be
no true righteousness without re-
ligiOn.
(S) Consummation of Justice.
"The judgment to come" Earth
has it's inequalities. But God is a
God of justice, and the reckoning
day will surely come.
co. Perversion of Justice.
Hoped that money would be
given him" Felix had his price.
Paul would not pay it. The bribe-
taker and the bribegiver are alike
corrupt.
(l0) Compromise of Justice.
Desiring to gain favor The
governor had political aspirations.
He tried to curry favor with his
constituents. But he failed miser-
ably.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
PAUL In CAESAREA
By HIGHT c. MOORE

diotel, Howe~o~. in Difference
70 the Jews. whose favor he
wished to r.&.atain. and doubtless
IN the hope Of securing a bribe
from Paul. he deferred the case,
declaring he would hear it fully
when I.vs;as could come down to
I CgcSaveu. SO he kept Paul il
Irr;ssodv. though allowing him the
liberty OF seeing his friends and
lsc,.v;ng their ministrations.
/ Justice Was preached. Some
GAYS after the trial. Felix in con-
r;ltaticn and company with
Drusi!la, called for Paul, and, as
matter a. curiosity. asked hia
to explain to them his doctrine
o. Christ. They We're expecting
something very different from
whnt they heard. Complying with
their request: Paul in a message
directly pertinent 10 them argued
for rirh5 hyirg AID self-contr0l
in view Of the final Judgment.
'HEe reasoned of righteousness,
ard self-control, and Judgment to
come" Righteousness meant just
ice II its reference TO Felix as a
rutlic official; self-control was
direct in lis application to the
governors wicked private life;
end tire judgment to come will
be the time of final and awful
account for the deeds done in the
body. So personal and so power
full was the plea of Paul that
Felix. wincjng under it, dismissed
the Apostle. not discOurteOusly
perhaps, but abruptly, saying,
when have Il convenient sea-
son. | will call thee"
Justice was perverted. Daring
the following months other inter
views were held. but the purpose
of the governor was purely mer-
cenary. for he was hoping that
either Paul or his friends would
paw a handsome bride for his re-
lease. Disappointed in this, and
possibly at the suggestion of the
piuued DruSilla, he detained Paul
for the remaining two years of
his term as governor. And when
he closed mis- official duties, he
did not release Paul. as was GUS.
tomary in the case of all uncon-
demned prisoners. but to please
the Jews he left him in chains.
Justice was pronounced. In
the summer of 60 AID. Felix hav-
ing been removed from the pro-
curatOrship of Judea was succeed
ed by Festus, a far superior man.
The visit of FeStus to Jerusalem,
4 new plot to murder Paul, the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
FRUITLAND

FRUITLAND, Dec. T. Miss
Stella White Of Greens creek
spent the weekend with Miss
Thelma Melton.
This community was saddeneo
by the death of little Jimmie
Boggs, who died Monday morn
ing and was laid to rest in the
Lanring cemetery on Monday
afternoon. Rev. William Hamil,
ton conducted the funeral. JIM
mic was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Boggs OF this community
MIR. and Mrs. Hazekiah Stepr
had as their dinner guests Mon
day Bert Ledbetter, Cecil WeaV,
er and Leley Stcpp.
Mir. and Mrs. Claude Freeman
of Hendersonville, called on Mr.
end Mrs. Bud Iyd&, Mrs. Free
mans parents, Monday.
Andy Merrcll and s. 5. Hydel
returned to their work in Glen
dale, S. C.. after spending the
weekend at their ho'He here.
\ large crowd attended the
corn hus.;ing It the home OF Mr..
and M:a. @c.ev &tcpp Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam &tcpp was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Rym-
e. NO"h"v.
Miss Maudc Stepp was the over
night guest SATURDAY Of Mrs.
Grant Laughter.
Mrs. 8. s. Hyder and children,
Edyth, hlorce. Eunic2 Erilee,
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Emma L. Rogers Of kyles Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Vaughn
have moTed to the Methodist par
sonage where they will make
their home for a while.
Mrs. ". Il. Rymcr IS seriously
i'll. Everyone wishes for her
recovery.
Miss Maude Stepp had as heS
guests recently Miss Eustus Pit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

+iIlo. also Miss Dorothy Lee
Rarnwell of Hoopers creek.
Miss I.eafie Stepp, Connie
owens, Miss Gertrude Stepp and
Howard Pryor, were guests Of
NJ and Mrs. Clyde Common Of
Chestnut Grove recently.
Mrs. William Hamilton and son,
RilIv have returned after a visit
70 her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Owens, of Etowah. Mrs:
HaniIton's mother accompanied
her home to spend q few days.
Misses Gertrude and Maude
Stepp were over night guests OF
rher sister, Mrs. Andy MerrelI,
last Thursday. ,
The Junior B.Y.P.U. boys and
Girls gave an interesting play
Sunday night. A large crowd was
present.
Miss Ruby Jones was the over
night guest of Miss Robena Stepp
recently. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Corn OF
Hendersonville, were guests OF
the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud LYDIA recently.
Mrs. jerry Beddingfield who
has been i'll for some time IS
slowly improving.
Miss Maude Stepp and Mrs.
Andy Merrell spent Thanksgiving
with their sister. Mrs. Lloyd
Rymer.
A large crowd attended the
birthday dinner given to Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Il. LYDIA by their daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. Hoffman, recently.
Hezekiah and Leley StepD at
tended the funeral of W. D.
Drake Sunday at Edith Grove
Chapel.
Mrs. Duffey PittilIo and daugh-
ters, Agnes and Iuanita, have
gone to Virginia where she will
JON her husband, where they Will
make their home.
Mrs. Sam Stepp was the guest
of Mrs. Jerry Bcddingfield re-
Gently.
Mrs. Leley stepp aud Mrs
ANDY Merrell called on Mrs. W,
r. Rymer who is very i'll Tues
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

After the trooper had gone
Lowery purchased 4 portable
monograph and practiced whistl-
ing for six years, until he was
able to render difficult overtures
to orchestral accompaniment. In
1929 he was graduated from the