davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Advice to LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfa1

lieve: she's afraid not to-it
makes her too unhappy to
doubt.
"Then one evening I went to
an open-air concert and saw
him with another girl. Such
a lovely girl, and although I
was sick with jealousy, I had
to admit to myself she was lots
more attractive than I.
my friend had never once
used the word marriage to me.
But he had a partnership way
of speaking of our future,
which made me feel as if we
were really engaged. Next day
I called him and asked him to
come to see me. He came. 1t
was all a sort of nightmare.
He was very kind, too kind.
What I remember best is that
he said: 7 thought you were
having a little fun the same as
I was-I'm terribly sorry if
you misunderstood
well, that's that, as they
say. It was my own fault,
which makes it harder. I took
up with a crowd, not my class,
because I was afraid of not be-
ing considered popular. Why
couldn't I have been patient
waited for the right crowd
not grabbed at times I didn't
enjoy.
I'm not blaming him-but
it doesn't m a k things any
easier. Rita B."
You're not the first girl who
has made this kind of a mis-
take-and, alas, you'll not be
the last one. I can't place the
quotation for the moment, but
someone has spoken of the wis
dom of "rising on the ashes
Of our dead selves"
You have youth and the in
telligence to recognize your mis-
take. And th~--k Heaven, these
days we don't stone a grill who
has made a mistake. Life goes
on, we must make the best
of it. And there's lots of hap
piness if we just look for it.
Copyright 1888, King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-08-22

hence charm-but because they
are apt to antagonize more peo-
pie than the lighter scents.
Here is a warning to those
who wish to buy perfume! Do
not rely entirely on it's name or
the way it smells in the bottle.
Get the salesgirl to let you try
a drop on your wrist. Wait a
minute until the alcohol has
evaporated, and then you can
get the real odor. If you like
it, buy a small amount and give
1t a wearing test.
Only by living with a per-
fume can you really tell
whether you like it, and
whether it affects you and your
friends in the pleasantest pos
Sible way.
Perfumes smell differently
after they have been on the
skin for a time, and they smell
differently under varied condi.
tions, such as crowded rooms,
and the outdoors, summer heat
and winter cold.
Most perfumes are made to
be worn on the skin and re-
act most satisfactorily to it.
The warmth of the skin brings
out the real scent. And be-
sides, you will ruin your very
best frocks if you put dabs of
perfume on them.
Use AtOmizer
The best way to use per-
&ume is with an atomizer. Alto.
MIXERS distribute it more evenly
and are more economical, if
you get the kind with a
patent fastening that prevents
evaporation. And I know where
you can purchase some lovely
ones. OF course, if you choose
the kind without the fastening,
your best and most expensive
perfumes will evaporate. You
had best fill such atomizers
with toilet water-and be more
economical. Above all, AVOID
CHEAP PERFUME.
Apply perfume at the back
Of the neck, behind the ears,
the wrists and the palms of
the hands. But guard against
the overuSe.
Even the most delightful odor
may become obnoxious to other
people if it is forced on them
IN large doses.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Household.
4ints

Crumbs from left over bread,
cake and mullins make a good
crust for baked or scalloped
dishes.
Sour milk loses none Of it's
nutritive value and is excellent
for cooking purposes.
Summer apples may be baked
whole with the skins on and
canned.
Vegetables are better if
cooked until just tender and not
overlooked.
Laundering will remove most
cooked fruit and berry stains.
Good sharp pairing knives will
save considerable when it comes
to peeling potatoes, apples, etc.
Keep a file in the kitchen
table drawer and you will find
that it will put an edge on a
knife in short order.
Common household lye can
be used to treat any slow or
clogging drain. You should
avoid the dangerous chemicals
advertised to clean drains.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
She Went With the Wrong
Crowd and Found Love
Only to Lose 1t

pretending to be something
I was not, then trying to live
up or rather down to that, was
my Waterloo 1t wasn't nat
ural for me to be sporty"
writes Rita B. in a long and
regretful letter.
"Bath-tub gin didn't aste
good to me; I'd almost as soon
drink dish water. And the
gin-flaVored kisses of the boys
who went along were repulsive
to me. But I didn't want to
be what the crowd called a
'dateless Dora so I went and
had a horrid time, most al
ways.
"Then another type Of boy
began to join the crowd, lots
more refined and nicer than
the others, but he went in for
their sporty fun too. After a
while we began to drift away
from the rest of the crowd and
go around by ourselves-we felt
the others were pretty cheap.
BY this time I was head over
heels in love and 1 knew he
cared too, although not as
much as I. He treated me
with more respect; still I was
sorry he had met me with
that crowd, even though he
had been with them too.
IT began to see less of him,
because he told me he was do
ing some extra work to pay
off a debt. Someone had lent
him money to go through col
lege.
Il never made dates with
anyone else, because I loved
him so much, and I believed
all he said about not being
able to come to see me so
often. A girl in love must be-
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Dr.. Bisch! S Daily
Diet Hint

Foods that reduce the acidity
Of the body should be stressed
by everyone. especially persons
past middle life. Among such
foods should be mentioned milk.
oranges, lemons, apples. ba-
nanas, peaches, raisins, pota-
toes, dried peas, carrots, beets,
dried lima beans, dried beans,
asparagus, celery, caulifloWer.
lettuce, turnips, radiSheS. al
monds and chestnuts.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
The Rhymin8
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELS
Beyond Reach

My enemy has stolen so much
away
OF my once-mighty dover of
content,
Has tossed my gladness like
the ocean spray
And all my gold OF tranquil
living spent;
My enemy has ShadoWed sun
and stars
And left a trace of bitter in all
sweet,
Has Gagged my joyous heart
with narrow bars
And put his fetters on my
dancing feet.
But at my work his hand,
impotent, falls;
He has no least dominion in
this place
Where I pass freely through
thoughts shining halls
And view the mysteries of time
and space.
My enemy has stolen much, ah,
much;
But I have rule Of realms he
cannot touch!
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Reducing

Reducing
Question: 1 am bothered
about the perfect &c." 1 am
told have a nice shape, and
I wear a girdle, but when I sit
down a spare tire forms. Some
times when 1 stand 1t is ap-
parent, too. Please don't tell
me to go on a diet, because my
mother won't let me. 1 am
taking salts but she doesn't
know it. I want to be slim
when I go back to school. Do
you think the salts are all
right to take? Here are my
measurements: Bust 81, waist
2919, hips 81, thigh 211a, calf
13, ankle 8. How many pounds
should I lose? Do you think
that by starving myself I can
get thin? All I had to eat
yesterday was coffee with the
salts and q piece Of toast.
F. M.
Answer: am glad to pub
lish your letter and hope you
won't be cross at what I'm
going to say. You are going to
ruin your health if you starve
yourself and take salts and all
that kind of nonsense. You do
not tell me your age. but your
allusion to school leads me to
believe you're under 16 or there
abouts. Am I right? You do
not give me your height, either.
so it is difficult for me to say
what weight you should be.
But I surmise that you are not
far overweight. if any. Do
forget all about dieting. EXer-
else and a slightly looser girdle
will correct that tire"
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Late Vacation
Styles

LATE START for the Sum-
mer vacation means a chance to
assemble a smart wardrobe at
moderate prices. One girl cap
lures a prize costume of red and
white awning striped silk with a
coat in tiny red and white
checked design. A narrow red
leather belt and bag and a red
and white hat are the smart &C
ceSSorieS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman -

vey to the lodge members my
deep gratitude.
Very sincerely yours,
Registering at a Hotel
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Please tell me the correct
way to register my son (who
will be 16 in the falD, niece
and a girl friend. We are 60
ing to travel a lot this summer.
H.
For yourself you would reg.
lister: Mrs. Perry Holmes, Mont
clair, New Jersey.
For your son: John Holmes,
Montclair, New Jersey.
For your niece: Miss Mary
Gardner, New York.
For a girl or young lady: Mis-!
Margaret Wood, Boston.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Secrets OF
Health
BY LOUIS E. BISCH. MD, Pr. d.
Disturbing Dreams Have q
Reason for Being

Disturbing Dreams Have n
Reason for Being
1t is claimed that everybody
dreams, and every night, al.
though we may not recall the
fact that we have dreamed at
all.
When dreams are disturbing,
however, we seldom have diff
Guilty in remembering them.
In fact, a dream that ap-
proaches nightmare" proper
tions is likely to awaken us
and even keep us awake in
definitely.
A dream that is hideouS or
bizarre or otherwise terrifies
is sure to be an indicator that
a disturbance exists in the un-
conscious mind.
For every dream, you see,
is a product of the unconscious
mind, not of the conscious.
The conscious mind is that
part of the unconscious, really
the outermost or topmost
layer if you will-with which
we come into contact with the
outside world. It is that part
of us which makes us aware
that we are alive.
The unconscious mind, how
ever, is our real self. In it
are stored all our experiences
of the past, pleasant as we'll as
unpleasant. If we had no un-
conscious mind we would have
no background; nor would we
learn anything. Living would
be merely matter of repeated
experiences without continuity.
Such a life would be classed
even lower than that of a dog
or cat; it would be distinctly
vegetatiVe.
We must not be surprised to
learn, therefore, that when we
fall a"'Hep and the sense of
consciousness is blotted out,
whatever functioning exists in
the mind must needs k Of
unconscious origin.
It stands to reason also
that if the dream is a pure
product of the unconscious
that a disturbing dream indi-
Gates a disturbed unconscious.
The wonder really is, not
that we have disturbing and
upsetting dreams at all, but
that we do not have them
more often.
For, after all, no individual
can possibly be wholly free
from disappointments, wor-
ries, conflicts, sadness and the
like. All these are recorded in
his uncc, seriousness mind
which is his memory store
house.
What really has happened
when we awaken to find we
have had a terrible dream"
is that some of this recorded
material which has been
pushed out of the conscious
into the unconscious in order
to get it out Of the way and
free us from worry, has again
tried to assert itself.
And the reason is attempt
ting to reassert itself is not
to bother us all over again.
buG rather to call ttention to
certain conflicts and certain
ties which have not been
settled but ~hich would be.
Consider your disturbing
dreams, the tore, as warnings
or, if you prefer, appeals for
understanding on the part OF
the unconscious.
For every time you dream in
that way there is some problem
that needs further study. What
the dream is trying to do Is
make you settle the worry dell
nitely, once and for all.
The difficulty of discovering
what conflict the bizarre SYM
bols in dreams stand for is, OF
course, often great. Yet, If we
think Of these weird dream pic
lures and allow our thoughts to
drift wherever they want to, 1t
is astonishing how soon we be-
come adept in figuring out
The Washington times., 1933-08-22

In choosing perfumes, the
first consideration is, natu-
rally, do you like it?" You
are the one who must live with
it uninterruptedly, and it
should give you pleasure.
You should not, however, lose
sight of its effect on other peo-
pie.
Caution
It is wiseSt to avoid heavy
or violent odors, not only be.
cause they lack subtlety-and
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Send Your Queries

If you have any beauty
problems to be solved, write
to Lisa Dumont, The WASH
ington Times, 1917 III st. N.
w., enclosing self-addresSed,
stamped envelope, and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
PERFUMES REFLECT PERSONALITY AND SHOULD BE SELECTE
Times Expert Gives Tips on Care.
Choice and Use Of Type
Best Suited
Best Suited
BY LISA DUMONT

Your makeup should suit your colorng but you should
choose a perfume to fit your personality
wonder how many of the readers of this column are
aware of that truth
you piquante, hope you not using exotic
perfume. And if you exotic you should
delicate flower scent
We make impressions people through their eyes,
and their earsand their So choose perfume with
discretion and that very last touch of sophstcaton
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Try These
Recipes

Jellied Ham
l lb. cold boiled ham, diced
can pimentos (cut fine)
3 tablespoons minced pickle
! pint hot stock
2 tablespoons cold water
/ tablespoon gelatin granu-
lated
l bay leaf
l slice onion
2 cloves.
Soak gelatin in cold water
and dissolve in hot stock. Mix
remaining ingredients and turn
into a mold slightly creased.
Pour gelatin stock ever all. The
sides of the mold may be lined
with slices of lemon or hard
gelatin mixture is cold and set
dip the mold into boiling water
for an instant and turn the
meat onto a platter. Serve with
a garnish of lettuce or parsley.
Stuffed Celery
Il c. grated American cheese.
tsp. mayOnnaise.
"a tsp. Worcestershire sauce.
IA tsp. salt.
2 tbsp. sweet relish.
Paprika.
Celery.
Cream together cheese, may
onnaise, and seasonings. Add
pickle, well drained. Use inner
stalks of crisp celery. Fill with
cheese and pickle mixture. Dust
with paprika and chill. May
be used as an appetizer, or two
stalks on an individual plate
may be served as a salad course.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09
g

1.-THE Stars and Stripes ForeVer!"-Repro-
duction of the famous picture painted by Henry
MosIer. The British, evacuating New York after
the Yorktown surrender in 1881, nailed the Brit
ish flag to the flagstaff at the Battery and then
creased the pole. A barefoot sailor boy voiun-
teered to climb up, take down the enemy flag and
nail the American flag to the pole. From "The
Winning of Freedom" in 1.-THE Pageant of Amer
iea," courtesy Yale University Press.
2-The pine tree flag of early Revolutionary
war days.
s-The rattIesnake flag of the early American
navy.
+The 13-star fiag one of the earliest forms
after the flag resolution of June IA, 1777.
5-The 15-star, 15-stripe hag the form used
after Vermont and kentucky admitted to
the Union.
6-FIag of the sixth Regiment of the United
States Marines.
Note: No. 2 to s, inclusive, are flags in the
exhibit of the United States Marine Corps in
the Federal building at Century of Progress,
Chicago. Photographs by Hack Miller.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09
Milks for Use In the Kitchen

top of the meringue with broken Pc
can meats. Brown slightly in a slow
oven, $50 degrees Fahrenheit.
Fish Chowder.
Y pound salt pork, cut In small
pieces.
2 onions, sliced
pounds fish. cut In small pieces
(cod, nalibut or haddock)
I cup boiling water
cups potato cubes
quart milk, or cups evaporated
milk and 2 cups water
teaspoons salt
Il teaspoon pepper
tablespoon minced parsley
tablespoon butter
Pilot biscuit
Fry salt pork in deep kettle I'M
til crisp. Cook onion in fat FIVE min
utes. Add fish and potatoes. Cover
with the boiling water and simmer
until potatoes are soft. Pour in the
milk slowly. Cook five minutes long
er. Add seasoning and butter. Pour
over pilot biscuit.
g. 1898. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09
Predicted World w.r

On his eighty-frst birthday. Septem-
Der 80, 1913, Lord Roberts. In a mes
sage to the nation. said: Fellow Cit
liens and Fellow Britishers: Arm
yourselves-arm and prepare to quit
yourselves like men. for the day of
your ordeal is at hand"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09
Diplomatic Tramp

Tramp-But, lady, every Christmas
for twenty-five years I've received
something from this house-since be-
fore you were born.
Miss Fortyodd-Oh, well, that's diff
ferent. I'll see what 1 can do.-Dub-
lin Opinion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09
Uncle Eben

"Dar's q new kind o. hypecrit,"
said Uncle Eben- -'Stid o. pertendin'
hes peaceful an pious. he lets on
Ike he's . gunman-"-Washington
Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09
Sensational
"SHOW- DOWN" PLAN
Wins Thousands
Overnight!

Imagine a car that sells itself - and
doubles its sales almost overnight in city
after city. That's what the new Dodge is
doing >. laying its cards on the table >.
then asking any other car near its price to
match it on the open road, in traffic and
up hills. Go toyour nearest Dodge dealer
today and ask for the sensational Show
Down" score card. Then make your own
Showdown" test against any other car.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

by ELMO $50 WA SUN
.UNE IA is Flag day and it recalls the
fact that on that date in 1777 the
Continental congress RESOLVED, That
= the flag of the thirteen United States
be thirteen stripes, alternate red and
Fl white; that the union be thirteen
III stars, white in a blue field, repre-
Sk senting a new constellation" Thus
it was that the new emblem Of the
nation came into official existence |;
thus it was that the Stars and Stripes
were born.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09
Watch how
the biz new
Dodge SIX shoots
ahead in traffic
it's always in
front and gets you
there quicker

. It's fun to drive a car that's so
far ahead of others-in perform
ance, style, beautyl. :. And it's
more fun to own it-when you
know how little more it costs
than the lowest-priced carsl =.
See it-drive it-and thrill
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09

&C BY Western Newspaper Union-l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31
AS the Workers See 1t


testimony indirect methods
ckened ioa with the advent Of the Roosevelt new deal
the tong population the miners the textile
the sweatsop workers in thousands Of industries must turn TO
relief supplement their In the face OF rising prices
the sinks even lever.
The blessings disguised
so-caed Even with slight increases for the
most part forced upon the bosses BY the workers through e heroic
majority of the working class exists on
wrhed sweatshop conditions
the testimony worker who employed IN the NorWak
call for the truth about the Roose
welt bhoo He writes They claim they have raised the wages per
But the workers get this per cent only they MAKE u $o
piece work made SO in four
heralded prosperity for the working class?
gained constitute only small portion Oh tne
huge of the workers during the crisis
Amoskag militant strike forced the bosses
to grant is per robbed Of a cent
income is still one-tird less than
it last
The Roosevelt bayhoo campaign
result Of the administration policies
the return of 1000 miners to work
mining unexpected squirt The mines listed are the
Co. where our correspondent "tes the WORKERS nave p m ~
this loudly haded opening OF new jobs
unemployed? No The coal operators forcing the
at the point OF and on the threat
Of starvation having broken their strike.
Furthermore occurring is the result of
introduction of the agger pan in which larger masses OF workers
and jobs while at the same time their standards
Of living being reduced to relief dole basis
Pittsburgh newspaper that $4,000 the
payro Allegheny county $4,000
sons relief lists by their admission doubling
relief lists in the last In week LOCO families
County relief rolls and 1900 added
from the by the strikes which
growing cutting being stopped
against imitation prices attempting
tany Of the and in instances
grant slight increases
The workers struggles The
Daily showed the mood OF the workere need for
and leadership for the growing strike movement
Unity statement in the Daily Worker of
Monday points action the working class BY in
strikes for decent hours and
working through the fraudulent schemes
drive down the workers standards
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31

yet been determined. The youth were
from all parts of New jersey and
chose Perth Amboy because of it's war
industries.
Although given a permit, attempts
to break up the young workers was
made from the beginning. When the
youth arrived at city field after 500
had marched through the city, police
barred their way. Determined to hold
the demonstration, the workers
marched to a private sports field,
where they started meeting despite
police proyocation. Just as the speak
ers ended with their calls to fight
against imperialist war, the police
swooped down, spreading barrage
of tear gas, firing guns and swinging
clubs.
Among the speakers we're White,
of the Young Communist League,
Goldberg, of the Pioneers, Rebecca
Grecht, district organizer OF the
Communist Party in New Jersey.
White was badly hurt.
The young workers gathered their
forces together after the attack and
held a meeting in hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31
Using "Foresters" to Train
Soldiers


carnations quietly without adding
contingent of this will
scattered military
be torn
from families This to
families thereby taking the responsible
ity from the capitalist government
However youth definitely establish
military nucleus to
fight against enemy within"-the toiing
made about the cut in expenses Jngos shout
cutting appropriations
5000 officers twice that number
the labor Surely these military
They def
fellows become fit graduates
American imperialism.
With phrases president
which youth would
reports of revolving conditions In yeser
printed Rhinelander Wis
"for 20 lived
sandwiches of so-cad coffee The capitalist admits
assertions"
determined
where will be hardly possible for
Jobless from New York not
Montana doubt
recruits will be shipped East
organized determined opposition
of unemployed This primary task for the Unen
Communist League
within organize the youth
while against military discipline train
authorities the right committees
administration segregation dis
elimination of Negroes in the
Councils should the
these
other activities
this issue of uniting the workers to defeat this