davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
The Rhymin8
Optinnist
By ALINE M1CHAELIS
Time

Time is so kind, yet strangely
cruel-kind,
For slowly, hour by hour and
day by day,
He blurs the well-loved image
IN the mind,
Although the heart would have
each dear line stay.
He tolls unrestingly, without a
pause,
With imperceptible, small move
ments steals
The memories that are the
cherished cause
OF all the grief the stricken
spirit feels.
His skillful hands thus in the
end efface
Those things once held most
precious in the thought;
More faint, more dim, until no
misty trace
OF voice or eye or passions
self is caught.
Forgetting, then, all glories left
behind,
Our lives grow calm, we say
that time is kind.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Dandruff

Dandruff
Question: I have an oily
skin. No matter how many
times 1 powder, my nose and
face are shiny. My hair is
oily, too. Would olive oil used
before a shampoo make it
worse or help? My hair is
also falling out a great deal,
and 1 hav- lots of dandruff.
1 hope you won't mind answer
ing so many questions. Thank
you. MRS. r. p.
Answer: Your complaints
seem as if they came from
faulty system. Are you eating
many oily. rich foods, and are
you in good health? Often
when one is run down, her
hair and skin get in bad con-
dition. ..
Wash your face thoroughly
with a good soap or a pore
paste. Use a good astringent.
At night you might try cleans
ing with a cleansing cream,
after which you will use a
stimulant and after that a
nouriShing cream.
Give your hair a shampoo
once a week, and massage the
scalp with your fingers each
night. At first you might think
this is making it more oily,
but that is temporary. The
best thing for dandruff if the
condition is at all bad is to
have a series of treatments by
a competent hairdreSser.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
to
LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
She's Invited to a Long
Distance Party

$1,000
Dear Miss Fairfax:
On two different occasions 1
have been asked to 60 to
parties given about so miles
from this city. These boys
who invited me to 60 with
them all work in the same
place I do. 1 have heard that
they have STEADY" girl friends,
and so 1 refused to go with
them. Do you think it shows
. any fault of mine that these
boys should ask me to go out
with them, when they are sup.
posed to have steady" girl
friends?"
One of them denies having a
STEADY" girl friend and keeps
asking me to go with him. He
is very nice, and I'm particular
ly fond of him. Do you think
1 should go? Up to now 1 have
never made dates with any
business acquaintances. Do you
think it's all right for a girl to
make dates with boys who work
with her? HELEN.
1t seems to me party of this
kind would be more pleasant
if another girl or two of your
acquaintance were included, es-
pecially as you don't know any
of the "Steadies" of the boys
inviting you. Sometimes young
ladies are not very cordial
under such circumstances, and
you'd feel more comfortable to
have one or two of your own
girl chumS along.
Certainly. 1 think it all right
to go out with people you meet
in business. You're apt to know
them a lot better than the peo-
pie you merely meet at parties.
She Sometimes Pays His Board
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am 81 and have been go.
ing with a certain man for six
months. He is seven years
older than I. He hasn't work
ed any since 1 met him. 1 have
been helping him, even pay
ing his board and giving him
extra money. The trouble is
that he is very stubborn, and
if he doesn't have his way he
will quarrel with me. I love
him very much and get broken.
hearted when he doesn't speak
to me. I cry great deal. He
begs me not to leave him. He
is lovely to me sometimes.
JUST-A-GIRL,.
I'm afraid, my dear child,
that this young man is not
worthy of you. To help a
friend over tight place is all
right sometimes, but for a
young able-bodied man of ~
to take money from a girl con.
tinually. and allow her to pay
his board, is incomprehensible
I hope you'll stop doing this.
Suggest that he get a job in
a re-forestation camp. Regular
out-of-doors work will be good
for him. I shouldn't worry
over his stubbornness. Get a
boy friend who is less selfish.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Suggests Methods Of ForestaIIins
Effects Of Time, Strain
And Exposure
By LISA DUMoNT

Your eyes may be your best feature. Are they? And
they probably being completely neglected.
Of all features the eyes receive the least attention
We seldom that have eyes, that IS provided
our sight is normal Those of who have attractive and
normal eyes should do everything within power to
hance their charm. But, and it is falling
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
,Buttered Celery Cabbage

Slice celery cabbage croSswiSe
in A-inch slices and cook in a
small amount of water Ito
which salt has been added
about 8 minutes. Drain and
season with melted butter.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Falling Hair

Question: Would you advise
me whether my hair, which is
straight, can be trained to a
natural wave. Also please tell
me what to do for falling hair.
Thanking you in advance.
MRS. M. G..
Answer: Most hair with pa
tience can be trained to a wave.
If your hair is coarse or Wiry,
however, you might have diff
Guilty. Take a good curling fluid
and saturate your hair immedi-
ately after a shampoo. Then
for the first several times work
the hair around with your
fingers and FORWARD.
This is to give the hair "body."
It might take a month or so,
shampooing the hair once a
week. After the hair begins
to get responsive to the tWirling,
then you can begin to set regular
waves into it. Each time you
use the fluid, be certain to let
the hair get utterly dry before
you comb it out. If your hair
is falling, it undoubtedly needs
some sort of tonic. I should
suggest that you see hairdress-
er, let him examine your hair
and suggest a remedy.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
PIucking Eyebrows

Question: My best chum and
I are thinking of plucking our
eyebrows in the very thin,
peaked line that is popular on
the screen. MISS p. l..
Answer: The tendency now
is toward the normal eyebrow
which is neither thick nor thin.
That is one good reason for
saying no to your question.
The other is that little black
sprouts in the wide white
spaces you would achieve are
hardly going to be attractive.
I think you would spend more
time keeping the thin line
weeded than you can really
spare.
If you hGUs any beauty
problems lUhich you would like
to submit to this column, please
address Lisa DumOnt. Wash
ington Times, 1917 Fl St. N.
w., Warrington. Send a
stamped, self-Gddressed enve-
lope, please.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Salmon Loaf

Salmon Loaf
l tall can salmon.
2 eggs.
"a cup bread crumbs.
"a cup milk.
2 tablespoons butter, melted.
Juice of u lemon.
cup cooked peas.
y cup diced, cooked celery.
rs teaspoon pepper.
y teaspoon salt.
y teaspoon onion juice.
Remove all skin and bones
from salmon and flake. Heat
milk, add bread crumbs, beaten
yolks and other ingredients.
Fold in the whites last. transfer
to well-greased pan and bake in
hot oven (375 degrees F. IS
minutes. Unmold. Serve hot
or cold. with tomato sauce or
sauce tartare, with creamed
peas and new potatoes. emitting
peas from ingredients that go
into the loaf or ring.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
TRY THESE RECIPES

ing. Cover and bake about 45
minutes in hot oven (375 de-
grees FO. Uncover and brown.
Serve on toast with horseradish
sauce.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
CantalOupe Fruit Salad

3 cup diced cantaloupe.
l2 orange, cut in sections.
12 grapefruit, cut in sections.
y cup stoned red cherries.
French dressing.
Lettuce.
Combine the fruits with
French dressing made from
lemon juice, chill for a few mo-
ments. Serve in nests of lettuce.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Cantaloupe Pickles

CantalOupe Pickles
Cut meat of under-ripe canta-
loupe into sections and remeVe
rind. Soak for three hours IN
salt solution "A tablespoons salt
to i quart wateD. Drain off
brine and add the well-drained
rind to a picking syrup made
from the following ingredients:
4 cups water.
4 cups sugar.
l cup vinegar.
l tablespoon cinnamon.
tablespoon cloves.
/ tablespoon allspice.
Boil the rind rapidly in this
syrup for 10 minutes. Let stand
overnight. Drain the syrup from
cantaloupe and boil until it
coats a spoon. Add cantaloupe
and cook until clear. Seal i'm
mediately in clean, hot jars.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

For fashion information, or
the name of the store showing
these dresses, write Miss La
vile, enclosing self-addreSSed,
stamped envelope, or call DIS
trict $3.50, extension 199.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23

Discardng footwork for the night  timed right in hands booy didn't think any with ms giving for in furious slugging bees
 You'd hardly believe it. weren't there to sec it. but Of last round Hamas rushing him. trying to Tommy met him com with the most beautiful right uppercus have eyer used highly encctfve his left them Stcves he Draced hung on wholly unexpected show or the cultured boxing master from Philadelphia!
 sympathetic which performed good
 
 fighter must have the Loughan who has sensitive mind strong will to ward off the disastrous effects his morale wrought by a knockout
 operation ON working which blood hardly had thud of the blow died when turned to his the decision rendered in Tommys himself climbed through the section ecrapher a doing his Nt
 
 children notd O writing with his boxing gloves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23

Nine years ago Harris and his great Washington club nosed the Yankees for the American league flag and then beat the Giants in the world series. To-day the Tanks are the Senators most formidable opponent in the American circuit, and the Giants again are leading the National league.
 Washington's big guns are steal ing the Yankees thunder. Every one of . hammering half-doxen is hitting over 300: Manager Cronin, Fred Schulte, Heinie Manush, Goose Goslin, Ossie Bluege and Luke Sewell. In addition Joe Kuhel is batting about .295 and Buddy Myer around .2S1. That's bower with a capital "P"..
 Climaxing brilliant ten-out-of II game winning streak, the Sena- tors yesterday mounted to a tie With New York for the league Leadership by crushing Chicago II to {. after taking advantage of II passes, four Chisox errors and 12 hits. Manager Cronin had per- feet day at bat with four singles and two walks.
 Browns Edge Tanks
 St Louis beat the Tanks, 5 to 4. when Bruce Campbell singled in the ninth with the bases loaded, driving in Jim Levey with the winning tally. Tony Lazzeri's err TOT had permitted the first Brownie batsman to reach first swiftly. Jack Burns made a homer for the Browns in the fourth, and Dixie Walker contributed one for New York with one aboard in the Al ~lr, rtsta Al cAl Ia possession of first place for the frst time since May II.
 Philadelphia repla ced Chicago at fourth place after beating Cleveland, II to 6. The Athletics pounded Hildebrand, Connally, Dean and Hudlin for 1e hits. nine of which were collected off Hilde- brand in the fifth during an eight run rally. Earl Averil1 made a homer in the seventh. Boston downed eDtroit, g to z, when Roy Johnson's 10th.inning triple with two aboard accounted for twu tal- lies. Both teams played poorly afield. the Red Sox making five errors and the Tigers two.
 still Going Strong
 The Giants extended their Ma. tional league lead to one and a udiE SdiilcS ONcT SI A<OuiS Dy ESBIb- tering their 11th shuotout of the sca0on when they blanked Cincin. | natl to o. The Reds fifth | straight defeat dropped them into a sixth -place tic with Boston. Carl jHubbel held the Reds to five hits. | Johnny vergez hit homer in the fourth.
 st Louis lost ground by lowing l Ito the Phillies, Q to ,, the latters | 3ffth straight victory. Ed Holley 1 Iheld the Cards scoreless until the | ninth when Frankie Frisch hit a !, homer with two aboard. Chick | IFuliis made a homer for the Phils | lin the sixth with two on base. Brooklyn rose to fifth position by humbling Pittsburgh, 9 to 0, be- hind Ray Benge's four-hit pitch- | ling. Boston advanced to sixth | |place tic with the Reds after a g. |to.l win over Chicago, Big Ed | Brandt held tho Cubs to seven l |scattered hits. Outefilder Kiki Guy. l Der made his first appearance of |the season for Chicago as a pinch ] hitter in the ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
HOUSE OF DAVIDS ! AND PARISH STARS
 CLASH TOMORROW

Fans of Waterbury will be treat. ed to the thrills of lifetime on Saturday, when the bearded Sam sons of the famous House of David, of Benton Harbor, Mich.. tangle with the City league All-Stars at Hamilton park, Waterbury. The game will start at 2:30 p. m.
 Swaney. southpaw, who has been pitching numerous one and two hit games and is an all around slabman will do the hurling for the bearded fellows. Playing at their best when meeting tough opposition, even against the major leaguers, the House of David is al- ways an exciting attraction. These babies looks belle their ability. They may look like lot of be- whiskercd grandfathers but boy oh boy, wait until you see them in action.
 The team is batting we'll over the 300 mark this season. Beas- ley the batting star is hitting at a .412 clip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23

O. blood Adolph Feld mans Nazi which blood poured
 
 Armand we The coodon bot
 
 But Abey peppered back-hand blow it.
 ewass squirting before the round consultation with the CoOdon blood gushing whe Dr commission climbed through at to renuc protested Sheridans what doctor ordered went would complete without of job of what round 1t of spiny hanns direct Well tie chloro
  after him Gutenberg 1t back because the nstai '"e" ~ tCopyright 19ss King Features syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
Wales, Lady Ast0r
 in Golf Meeting

London, June 2S.-CUP)-The Prince of Wales and Lady Astor. fearing an uncomfortable gallery, plan to play their semi-final match in the parliamentary golf handicap in secret. 1t was learned to-day.
 Not even Lord Astor will be ad- vised of the time and place Of the match. It has been arranged that the score, properly attested, shall be communicated to handi- cap authorities.
 Wales plays in the tournament by virtue of his title of Duke of Cornwall and Earl of Chester. which would make him a member of the house of lords.
 Tn the quarter-finals Wales de- fcated Bracewell Smith, conserva- tive member of commons, two up and one to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23

140, Rockville, threw in . towel in the second round of his fraoas with Billy Bergin, 143, of Waterbury to save Miller from further punish ment. Referee Taylor stopped the battle between Jackie Brown, 15Ss Hartford, and Pete Lynn, 160. Windsor Locks, in the third round. Brown was outpunching Lynn by a wide margin and once had him on the floor for an eight count.
 Henry Franks. 156, Bristol, out- slugged Johnny Williams, 163, Springfield, to win decision and Pete Roundy, 1S6, Collinsville. did the same to win from Mark Wall lace, 137, New Haven. Bert Casini- mic, 155, Torrington, came fast in the third round to defeat Tony Cass, 156, Windsor Locks.
 One of the upsets of the night was the defeat of Eddie Yankee, 113 pound state champion, by Joe Harvey, IA, pounds, of New Haven, Harvey's ability to make Yankee miss punches and his own sharp hitting with left hooks and right crosses earned him the award.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
SPECIAL SHOOTING EVENT OF VETERAN.
 TRAP COMPETITORS.

a
 Wilmington, Del, June 23.-vet- eran trapshooters from more than a dozen states will vie for honors and an array of trophies on June 30 and July l at the Yorklyn Gun club, near here. Invitation to take part in an Old Timers Shoot Is extended to all shooters who can atetnd by T.. Clarence Marshall, a well-known sportsman, on whose estate the club grounds are To- cated. The shoot has been regis tered with the Amateur Trapshoot- ing association and scorea made by participants will count in determin- ing averages and handicaps for those who compete in the Grand American Handicap at Vandalia, Ohio. next August.
 Three Glasses
 While shooters of all ages may take part in open competition events and even the professionals will shoot, though in a separate division, the gun fuss will, primar- fly, be for authentic "old timers". There will be three grouping en- trants as foliws: Entries shooting 30 years or over; entries shooting 20 years or over and up to 29 years, and the oldest shooters in years participating in the program. Night shooting will be feature. but this will not be on registered targets.
 The official Old Timers commit tee includes prominent trap-shoot- CTS of Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts. New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Vermont, Vir- ginia, West Virginia and the Dis- trict of Columbia.
 Members of the committee from Connecticut include: H. c. Bar stow, Rockville; W. B. Beers, New Britain; F. w. Smith, New Haven, and F. E. Watkins, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
International League
(By United Press)


 Montreal retained sole possession of seventh place in the Interna- tional league standing by blanking first place Rochester. 5 to 0, tag ging the Red Wings, with the fourth straight defeat and their first shutout of the season. Curley ogden let the Wings down with two hits, while his mates found Ed Chapman for eight including home runs by Ivy Shiver and Ut- bane Pickering.
 Albany dropped out of a tie with Montreal into the cellar when beaten in a night game, to l, by Baltimore. Smythe held the Sena- tors to seven scatetred hits, while the Orioles collected IF off Miner. In another night game, the second place Newark Bears bowed to Jer- sey City, 8 to 5. Hasty and Per kins pitched for the Skeeters, against Tamulis, Mamaux and De- shong.
 Toronto gained on the Bears by crushing Buffalo, to 1, in q twi- light game. after hammering Rloomer, Bartulis and Lucas for IF safeties. Hamlin yielded eight htts to the Bisons but kept them scat- tered discreetly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
HUNTERS HOLD TOP SPOT Or SPORT AT
 WATERT'N TO-DAY
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Watertown, June 23-Activity on the outside course, comprising nine jumps was predicted to be unusually keen to-day. the second of the three day presentation of the seventh annual WatertOwn Horse Show, opened to the public yesterday under ideal weather and course conditions. For those who lean particularly toward jumpers, .to-day's program would be most interesting for the middleweight and hunter trials over the outside course was the bright spot of a fifteen event program that was scheduled to begin at 1880 p. m. under the expert direction Of "Dutch" White and his aides.
 Young But Able
 It was a little girl, not yet in her 'teens" who 'stole the show" yes- terday as the winner of the open ium ping event, In which A com .petitors took part forcing two jump offs with eleven year old Eileen Drever as the eventual win- ner, She made a pretty picture as she took the center of the ring for her prize. mounted so nicely upon Black Chat. fiery bay geld ing owned by her father Peter Dreyer of Bedford Village, N. Y. Her horsemanship was the marvel of expert riders and horse show "fans" whose applause showed keen appreciation of the truly magnificent victory won by the lit- tie girl against such excellent com petition.
 Minor Injury
 There were thirteen classes con- tested and only one injury, a minor one as 1t turned out, marring the snIend,d program of sport. Miss Anne Choate was thrown by her mount in the open jumping event. hut recovered sufficiently to take part in two other events later in
 Class 20 - Local Novice Jumper Won by Colonel William H. weich's Harry Carter; second. Tip erary Stables Desert Gold; third, Topperary Stables Golden Dawn; fourth, Austin Adams's Easter Lily.
 Class 1-Novice-Three Gated Saddle Horse-Won by Brownsdale Farms Brownsdale Brown Boy. Garrison, N. Y.; second, Miss Fran ces Taft Joannes's Durango, third, William J. GranfieId's Clearview Perdita; fourth, c. Wilmot Hun Cerford's Nancy Girl.
 Class 27 - Novice Hunters - Won by Peter, Drever's Donacco; second. Miss Fredericka Fry's High Gate; third iDr Andrew ]. Jackson's Wig; fourth. Mrs R. Scott Linsley's Captive Queen.
 Glass 1l--Novie Five -Gaited Sad- de Horse-Won by Bell Ho Sta- bie's Torpedo of Ridgewood, N. J.; second: John A. Jarboe's Joe Mc- Donald: third, Bell-Ho Stables Ken lucky Star: fourth, Terre Haute Farms Weona.
 Class 39-Open to hunters which have not won six blue ribbons at recognized shows-Won by Joseph A. Hale's Question Mark; second. pr Andrew J. Jackson's Wig; third. Miss Fredericka Frey's High Gate: fourth, Mir and Mrs c. B. Farms worth's Forest Elf.
 Cldss 16-Saddle Ponies not over 13.2-Won by Anthony Farrell. Jr's Mitzi of Loudenviile, N. r.: second, Doris Drever's Silver: third. Roger Jackson's Freedom; fourth, Am drew Jackson. Jr's Liberty.
 Glass 29--Lightweight Hunters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
|LEVEQUE, STEELE
 AND BERICN SCORE ON HARTFORD CARD

Hartford, June 23.-Freddie Foran, Hartford bantamweight, won an unpopular decision in the fastest bout on q card of 12 anna teur battles at South Park last night, outpointing Joe Rossia of New Britain in a three rounder. The crowd booed Referee Billy Taylor's decision. Foran had an edge on the New Britain boy in clean hitting but was not as ag- gressive as his opponent.
 Featured bouts between the heavier men on the card proved duds. Al Leveque 172, of Water bury, fioored Bud Murray of Tor rington, 175, in, in the first round and Murray took the count. Joe Steele, also of Waterbury, 1884, knocked out Charlie Balletti, 167. Hartford, in one round. Young Happy, 235 pounder from Windsor Locks, had all the fighting he wanted in one round with Jimmy Conroy, Springfield, 213. and fold- ed up in the second, laying on the ropes and permitting Conroy to pound him until Referee Taylor stopped the affair. Frank Grady, Torrington, 200, won from Sarhbo Langford, 191. New Haven, floor ing his opponent in the second and again in the tbtrd for nine counts.
 Johnny Mack. New Britain, 12s. knocked out Steve Pinkham, 126, Hartford, in the second round of a fast fight. Pinkham was fioored with a left to the stomach and a right to the chin. He took nine count and came up to catch an- other right with his chin. AS he fell his head struck the ring floor. Dr John Mclean, state athletic commission physician, lost no time in getting into the ring. Pinkham was revived and soon was able to go to his dressing room.
 Two technical knockouts came in the early numbers on the pro. gram. The seconds of Ray Miller,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23

Won by Warfield Farms Prince Charming of Port Chester, N. Y., second, Wynfromere Farms Gray- arno: third, Mrs Harry Frank Jr's Ainaja; fourth. Dr Andrew J. Jack
 Class 2-saddie horse, three- gaited under 15.2-Won by Glen- holme Farms Happy Days of Wash ington, Conn; second. Miss Doro- thea H. Austi's Hailstorm; third, Bell-Ho Stables Happy Days; fourth, Miss Lucretia Gilbert's Red
 Glass 22-open jumping Won by Peter Drever's Black Chat of Bedford Village. N. r.. ridden by Miss Eileen Drever; second, Miss Eleanor Vietor's Cherokee. third. Aintree Farms Belle of Aintree; fourth, Miss Anne O. Choate's Ma dame Queen.
 Class 40-Three gaited combin- ation-Won by Bell-Ho Stables Happy Days: second, Roger Young Jr Lady Oakledge; third, F. l.. Powers Loves Echoe; fourth, Glen yholme Farms Silver Dare.
 listed men--Won by Troop A 122d SdVdiry Oiilh INiuCSoo, cSSohas Colonel William H. Welch's Harry Carter; third, Troop A, 122d Cav alry's Dixie Queen; fourth, Cap tain Tracy's High Compression.
 Class 9-Bridle Path Hacks-15 hands and over up to carrying zoe pounds-Won by Joseph A. Hale's Question Mark; second, F. Lincoln Powers Margate; third. Tipperary Stables Onyx; fourth. Be1l-Ho Sta ble's Beechwold Dare.
 Class 13-Limited class for i've gaited horses that have not won six blue ribbons at any recognized shows-Won by Roger Young Jr's Chief of Oakledge of Brohxville. N. r.: second. John A. Jarboe's Joe Mcdonald: third. Mir and Mrs c. E. Dillon's I-Knox: fourth, Bell-H Ho Stables Kentucky Star.