davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-24

the time is to call out a vel
e come to stiff joints and
wrinkles. To play now and
then is to be truly alive.
Never tamper with moles.
Usually they are harmless;
now and then a mean one will
develop into a malignant
growth when it is disturbed.
Medical men who specialize in
skin and scalp diseases have
various means of removing
these brown polka dots. The
x-ray is often used. There
are other methods, all perfectly
safe.
Bending exercises may not al
ways reduce the waist measure
ment, but they're death on
large hips and diversified thighs.
Take the soldiers position -
chest expanded. backbone tall,
toes pointing straight ahead;
elevate the hands, get up on
the toes; touch the floor with
the fingers while coming down
on the heels. Don't bend the
knees. A young woman who is
not specially overweight should
be able to place her palms upon
the floor,
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
IOVE IS NOT LUXURY"
Try" - TSs %s eHs"G Nss l s' -: By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
WASHINGTON FASHIONS ByWimo Lovi|e

The evening affairs that will
accompany the inauguration
will no doubt be the setting
for many of the new checked
and plaided evening gowns.
They are the newest thing at
the moment, squared off with
color against a white or light
background. All sorts of con-
ventional designs are returning
for evening, stripes and polka
dots as well as checks and
plaids, but for the moment the
squared designs seem to be the
most popular. They are a
welcome change after so many
seasons divided between flowery
prints and plain colors. They
are severe in design, but are
nearly always made up in the
rather romantic ways that are
the mode of the moment.
No Trimming Needed
Mousseline de sole to be the
most attractive material to
most women, though taffeta,
organdie, and even rough
crepes are seen too. Colors are
charming, and almost too
varied to list, with black and
white prominent as a combina-
ton, and yellow good in vari-
Gus unions, with brown, black,
or vivid tones. Many plaids
combine several colors, but
they all agree on one principle,
which is that no trimming is
needed on plaid. Design Of
material and of the costume is
enough, and the most you will
find is a tiny piping of one Of
the colors, or flowers cut out
of the material, massed across
the front, or at the point of
the decolletage in the back.
Of Crisp Fabrics
We've sketched two plaid eve
ming gowns, which are only two
of the many you can find in
town. On the left is a mousse
line in tones of brown, orange,
yellow and white, with a brown
patent leather belt. On the
right is a plaid taffeta, in more
vivid colors, with black, white
and a rosy red predominating.
The gown is low-cut beneath
the jacket, which fits snugly at
the waist and has full puffed
sleeves. Both gowns are mod
erately priced, and are from a
varied group ranging from
$3.50 to $29.50 in a downtown
store.
For fashion information, or
for the name of the store where
you can find these dresses, write
Miss LavilIe, enclosing self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 1879.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24

Health ana PSycnOlOgy
insistent urge-the instinct for
motherhood - which sldetracKS
any genuine interest they may
have in their work. Giving
birth to a child and rearing it
is, fundamentally, the end and
the all for a woman. There
fore we find few women who
hesitate giving up their jobs,
no matter how attractive or
lucrative they may be, when the
proverbial right man" puts
in an appearance and insists
upon leading hep to the altar.
Probably this accounts for
so many women being in jobs
that men don't want; left
overs, so to speak-jobs which
often have little or nothing in
common with the feminine ma
ture, point of view or talents.
In the last analysis woman
is a creative individual. That
is the way she is constructed,
both anatomically and physio-
logically, and that is very def
nitely the kind of mind she
possesses.
Give a woman a problem that
involves creation and she is con-
tent. She delights in making
dresses, hats, pillow tops and
the like, all things that call for
her ingenuity, her inventive
genius.
But the jobs she usually holds
down are routine, and necessar-
lily boresome to an imaginative
type of mind. Typewriting,
bookkeeping and general office
assistant work, unless they carry
with them personal contacts
which help to counteract their
boredom, are bound to leave a
woman indifferent both as to
the performance of the work
and it's future.
Not only are women more
creative than man, they are
also more conscientious as we'll
as more dependable when it
comes to details. Likewise, they
are more direct and more prac-
tical, and when a problem re-
quires solving quickly, the re-
sourcefulness of the female,
backed by her uncanny sense of
intuition, is often astounding.
Therefore if a woman has
really forsworn marriage and
children, let her think carefully
of her mental and emotional at
tributes before she chooses the
job she means to keep. If she
can dovetail the two-her work
and her feminine nature-she
will find that sher work will
stimulate her the same as 1t does
a man, and that soon she will,
like him, be fired with ambition.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
"PIaysirIs in Love "
By May Christie =

ade" that was being played
eXquisitely on the violin.
Wait till he finishes. That's
a love-song Toselli composed
and played, and with it wooed
and won the Queen of Saxony,"
Whispered Jack Ordway. They
were madly in love with each
other"
The music came to an end
amid applause. They rose. The
doorman took them to the car.
well go up to my flat now,
darling" Ordway said When
Judith and he were seated. He
put his foot on the starter.
mo. No." She was a little
muddled, but she knew she
should do no such thing. Let's
go-oh, anywhere you say
but where there's other peo-
pie"
He gave her a swift side
glance. To urge her against
her inclinations now would be
a tactical mistake.
The Queen Commands
GAS the Queen commands.
Well go to ClisS' roof-apt.z>es'~'
ment, if you like. He has a
party on. The gang will all
be there. Does that suit your
Royal Highness?"
You mean-Loranda and
Betty and-and Barry Deane?"
'"Uh-ha."
A pang went through her
heart-but Immediately it was
followed by a reckless triumph
that tonight she had hand
some, deviliShly fascinating
Jack Ordway as her escort
-. that she could show
them. ="
Lets drop in on them,
Jack" she contrived to say
airily, "let's drop in and sur
prise 'em. -"
With Jacks orchids on her
shoulder and high flush on
her usually pale cheeks and
her heart tatooing a tune of
excitement, Judith drove down
Fifth Avenue and along West
Ninth Street, with Jack at the
wheel.
She'd never seen roof"
apartment before.
1t proved to be a very hand
some one. But if it had been
but a shack or a tower,
Judith would have been equally
agog, because her mind was
keyed to seeing Barry.
Would he be surprised when
she walked in with Jack?
(Continued on 2nd. Comic Pdse)
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
The Rhymins
Q ptimist
BY ALnIE MICHAELIS
The Unattained

I thank you, Lord, for every
gift conferred
On me to make life beautiful
and bright,
For friends with loving look and
tender word.
For the strange sea and for the
starry night.
These all have brought me balm
and ease and rest
In days of grief, and in the
happier hours
Have tossed me high on rap
lures sudden crest;
I thank you, Lord, for these
most precious dowers.
And there are other thanks I
we, as we'll,
For hopes and dreams which
you have kept from me:
The splendid castles where I
may not dwell,
The eyes whose love-light I
shall never see,
For these have led me on past
goals gained,
These farther things, the dear,
the unattainedl
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Fashion Fads and
Fancies

WHEN WE WALK this
spring we will all be wearing
capes. A grand new ensemble
has a dress of off-white wooden
with a belt in Delft blue. It
is worn with a knee-length cape
of ostrich wool, made with Sits
through which the hands are
thrust.
WE CAN'T GIVE UP velvet
and so it is present in a
thin, supple weave for spring
frocks. This weave in black
is used for a lovely evening
frock cut on long. slim lines.
At the base of the deep V
neckline in back is a bow lined
with starched chiffon in pink,
the edges turned back to show
the color. There is a similar
bow in front.
THE CLANS ARE GATHER
ING as we hear more and more
about plaids for Spring. Even
plaided bathing suits are with
us. A delightful Spring frock
is done in plaided crepe. It has
big organdie "pussy-cat" bow
beneath the chin and there is
a detachable shoulder cape.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24

Although thousands of ,wo-
men work at gainful occupa-
tions there are few. in compari-
son, who actually enjoy it.
Two reasons at once come to
mind. One is that most Wo-
men take a job because of
economic necessity and merely
as a stop-gap until a desirable
offer of marriage presents
itself. The second reason for
women not enjoying their work
is that they accept positions
even more haphazardly than
do men, with little thought
given to their special aptitudes
for the work in hand.
If a man is in the right job
and by right I mean work
which harmonized with his
ability-he actually gets
"kick" out of it. In other
words, . a man must have reg.
ular work to be happy. What
is more, he tends always to
perfect himself in his job as
much as possible, trying al
ways, if he can, to dignity his
labor and to think of it as
part and parcel of his pursuit
of career. o
Furthermore, when man
falls in love or marries, such
extension and expression of his
love life is never permitted to
interfere with his work. If
anything, love makes a man
work more intensely, for now
the rewards of his work per-
NIT him to surround his wife
with comforts and even lux
uries, and this is intensively
gratifying to his ego.
Women, on the other hand,
invariably feel an inherent and
The Washington times., 1933-02-24

Bidding went: z, 1-Club; Y,
Heart; z, 2-Clubs; Y, 2-Hearts;
z, 4-Hearts.
B led the 2 of clubs through
dummy, although that suit had
been bid and rebid. Dummy's
8 was played and the K won.
A led back his 10 of diamonds,
to beat the best card of that
suit visible. Y played his j.
B's Q won the trick. B led
back the 2 of spades. AS
dummy afforded three discards,
the Ace was played. Three
rounds of trumps pulled all op-
posing hearts. The 10 of
clubs was led. Dummy's J
overlook and upon the three
good clubs the declarer dis
carded his last two diamonds
and one losing spade. The
fact that B did not win dia-
mond trick with his Ace, when
he had the chance to do so,
made no difference in the
final result, as declarer's K
would have been left good, and
the declarer would then have
discarded his two losing spades
upon dummy's clubs. AS the
hand was played the declarer
finally had to give his oppo-
nents one spade trick at the
end, but he fulfilled his game
contract because B had led
through too great strength.
Try an opening lead of a
spade against the hand, and
note the difference. Play dunn
my's 8 of spades. The j will
win. Lead back AS 10 of dia-
monds. Cover with the j. BIS
@ will win. Lead another spade
from BIS hand. Play dummy's
@, the K will win. Lead back
a diamond. The Ace will win,
if Y puts up his K. If he de-
clines to play his K the 9 of
diamonds will win the trick,
leaving the lead in AS hand.
He will lead either another dia-
mond, forcing dummy to
trump, or he will lead a major
suit card putting dummy in
the lead. It does not matter
which of the three he does.
The result will be two tricks
down on the contract, as the
declaring side has lost two
spade and two diamond tricks,
and still must lose one club
trick to A.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24

good deal more dangerous t(
And the letters that you dear
young people write me on this
subject worry me not a little,
There are exceptional persons,
devoted to some absorbing and
unselfish interests, who are able
to do without personal love in
the romantic sense, but most of
US aren't like that.
There are others to whom life
denies their hearts desire, how
ever patiently they await it.
To those disappointed souls,
life is apt to become a series of
adjustments.
A Big Risk
What I am urging now is that
it's taking too much of chance
to give up love voluntarily. The
following letter from a young
man of 27 illustrates my point:
For nearly two years 1 have
been engaged to the only girl;
but now that they've cut my sal
ary twice, I just couldn't think
of marrying her. She's a won
derful sport and wants to keep
right on with her job which,
fortunately, has not been cut;
but I think it would be a con-
tenptible thing to let Jessie keep
on working. Don't you agree
with me?"
must say I should think the
girl ought to have a voice in this
matter. It seems to me rather
foolish pride on his part to make
it impossible for his future wife
to do her share in times like
these. Pride does not seem more
important to me than the hap
piness of two persons. And sup
pose Jessie's play envelope is
bigger than his, that's not un-
usual these times.
Too Many Children
And here's another letter
from a girl who says she was
the postscript of very large
family:
There were so many of us
that I never had new dress
until three or four sisters had
had a chance at it, before it
descended to me. Now I feel
that I will even things up by
living my life as a spinster.
Children are too expensive, and
If I had them I shouldn't want
them to be dressed in shreds
and patches, as I was very
often. Of course, there is the
usual nice boy whom T like very
much, but we are both poor,
and have seen enough of the
seamy side of marriage, so that
I won't take a chance"
Don't you see how mistaken
this poor child is? There were
no doubt too many children in
her family, and maybe not
enough provision for them. But
1t does children no harm to be
Stinted in the matter of lux
uries. The important thing is
that there shall be enough love
to go around.
Very likely, ten years later
this girl will bitterly repent not
having seized what life gener-
ously offered her. And the
desire for a home that every
woman has-the longing for a
husband to share her life with.
and babies to cuddle and adore
may not then be so easy to
satisfy.
Don't think of love as a lux
ury; it's a prime need of life.
copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Secrets Of II cath
By DR.. Louis A. Bisch

Famous Authority Health and Psychology
thousands of Wo- = insistent urge-the
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
UNEMPLOYED

the world with fathers brothers husbands to help
them. Many have dependents in aged parents.
Their smiles conceal very great courage, for it
women everywhere must always smile. Only
men can crouch and grumble and make good.
The plight of an unemployed woman who is broke is
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Noted Love Authority on
a Modem Problem
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority on Love and Marriage

These days quite number of living what
during the war; called one-dish dinners and per-
haps all the better for it. But for the food
hearts demand those the precious raons that it's
good deal more dangerous to give up
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
She didn't try to analyze that
look of his just now nor,
with her inexperience of life,
would she have been successful
if she had tried to. But it
alarmed her. At the same time
thrilled her. Judith felt a sense
of power
Here, drink this champagne.
It's Moet ct Chandon 1920. It's
the real stuff"
He filled Judith's glass.
I'm going to take you away
from the sordidneSS of life-and
teach you how wonderful and
beautiful is-just loving" Ord
way said softly. after all,
that's what a lovely woman is
put on earth for-to turn it
into a secret paradise for the
man who is mad for her, Ju-
dith."
She thought: "a secret para
disc? What does he mean?" Oh,
she loved Barry Deane-but this
was thrilling. So that she'd un-
derstand Barry better, she would
get to the bottom of this
mans mind E. get at his inner
meaning.
He said: II want to plant you
in beautiful garden, Judith,
and give you everything you've
ever longed to have, and
couldn't have before. And all
I'll ask is that I can come and
see you and take you out-like
this-and 1 don't want any
thing in return, eXcept-a little
love-"
1t was already II p. m. and it
seemed to Judith that they had
sat hours at that table.
From the Distance
Jacks voice seemed to come
from very far away. How hot
it was! Those figures standing
at the bar, that had seemed SO
elegant before, seemed phantom
like now unreal.
Was this a movie set? Some
strange drama she had dreamed
-? and would presently
awake from?
Jack had whispered
strange things in her ear to-
night, above the orchids on
Ter shoulder. They seemed to
be curling about her neck like
living, writhing things from
what hot, steamy jungle had
they come?
Let's go. Let's get some air.
I feel a little faint" she whis-
percd, above Toselli's Seren-
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
low toPIoy
Contact
Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD

Sound rules for play are
those found most efficient by
experts, and formulated for
others to follow. One of the
most often quoted rules is:
Lead to strength and up TO
weakness, but do not lead
through too great strength so
as to establish a suit against
your side The latter portion
of the rule seldom is heard,
and yet is is just as important
as the first part.
Until you see dummy, to
make certain that a suit bid
by that player is not too strong
to lead through, select some un-
bid suit for an opening lead.
The next hand shows what
happened because player had
a mania for leading through a
suit bid by dummy.
A1054
VAE Q94
- 1913
%KJ3
AKJ3 A9762
1852 %86
AXIS a g SR7642
A1095 AAQ7
AZ 2
AAQ8
WJ107
&AQJ98
A26
The Washington times., 1933-02-24

very sad She cannot roam about homeless as easily
Her decency and pride forbid inviting insult
by panhandling.
The woman who must work, and needs work. should
have work. But should work "for fun these
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10

are sent 70 the institution. The leg
islature, however, appropriates funds
for part OF the cost. FOR the current
biennium the appropriation is $8l, 900,
while for the last biennium the legis-
lature allowed $l73, 900.
Reductions In the cost Of maintain
ing patients at the hospital for the
insane at jamestown had been made
two years ago, but 90 far It has not
been necessary to increase the charge
to counties which pay the full cost
Sauvain said.
sauvain conferred with officials Of
the San Haven institution recently.
cottage, being built with funds do
mated by the Degree Of Honor Pro-
tective association, Is near completion
he said. It Is expected to have the
cottage equipped so that patients
may be taken into It next month.
The cottage IS close to the infirm.
airy and = tunnel win be built be.
tween the two buildings. Funds fo1
its construction were raised by lodge!
Of the Degree Of Honor In North Da.
kota, Of which Mrs. Frankie Lymar
Of Cando Is president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
SAMTARIUM RAISES
COSTS FOR SERVICE
Counties to Pay More for Send.
ing Patients to Ounseith
Under New Ruling

Increased commodity prices has
made 1t necessary to raise the charge
made to counties for patients at the
San Haven tuberculosis santtarium,
Nelson Sauvain, chairman Of the
state board Of administration, an
nounced Friday.
About two years ago the board re-
duced the cost from $l.43 to $l.22 q
day per patient in line with certain
economies made at the institution.
The board decided to return to the
former rate because Of increased
prices.
Most Of the cost Of maintaining
patients at the sanitarium is paid by
he counties from which the patients
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10

questioning concerning that part Of
the 4200, 100 ransom paid for release
Of Charles F. Urschel, Oklahoma city
oil millionaire, which has not been
found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10

The thick, silky, skins Of the sea-ot-
ter often sell for as much as 42S0(
eGch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10

QUIZ TEXAS FARMER
Dallas, Tex, Nov. l0.-(R-Depart
ment Of justice agents disclosed today
that they had brought J. A. Morgan.
Wise county farmer, to Dallas for
Evening star., 1933-08-10
WRITER HAS ENOUGH
JOBS FOR LIFETIME
Wyoming Man Is Member of Near.
ly Every State Historical So.
ciety in Northwest.

YELLOWSTONE PARK, wyo,-D.
w. Greenburg of Casper, Wyo., has
never felt lack of job. He has at
the present time about as many Jobs as
the average man could hold in q life
time
Greenburg Is lover of Yellowstone
Park and visits it several times each
year. A member of practically every
State historical society in the North
west, he maintains the largest and most
complete personal library on Western
America in Wyoming
For more than 20 years he has
been editor and writer for the Midwest
Review. He acts as publicity director
for the Historical Landmark Commits
sion of Wyoming, secretary and treas
urer of the Natrona County Historical
Society at Casper. Wyoming repre-
sentative on the United States Geo.
graphic Board, board director of the
Yellowstone Library and Museum Asso-
citation and beard adviser for the
American Bison Society.
These positions he considers as avo-
cations and hobbies. As man of the
business world he is tax commissioner
for the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana and
director Of the Teton Lodge Co.. Teton
Transportation Co. and the jackson
Lake Lodge Corporation
When he wants to play in the out
door world about which he has been
writing for two decades he can do SO
as member of the Explorers Club or
the Sportsmen's Club.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. j OWEN & SON. AUcTIONEERs.
1431 Eye Street Northwest.

1881 Eye street northwest.
FgRT AbEoSsp SAFE 0E YAIy4ShE "a EsK
REFSk EEN PsnRHNa cRNdAN1He RNoMN He zE sIx
FRAH PHaqERA sETNq sEREfr PsEMIEEs NoRTHwEsf sfs4
recorded in Liber No so5s 5t + folio Dei is5 S e.
Of colq1a .st1sd ans a the request q shs
trustee will sell at public auction. in front
Of the premises. on TUESDAY. THE FIF-
6RH RAr 0g ocfooR AeeR a. tn. ,s3a ssoS At
ing-described land and premises situate in
the District of Columbia: and designated
800 in square one hundred and ninety
ye .3 corI 6sginnl9s for The same at the
tRence north aone the ne o Of ahq 18Th sre.
tie q west! liae Of said lot: thence ,south
lot thence east 90 feet 'l to the ate place sol Of
beginning. together with the improvements.
consisting Of fout-story brick apartment
Terms of sale: one-third of the purchase
money to 6e paid IN cash, balance In two
sesas Es 1nteSs, W s IN per one en a Two
annum. payable semi i-annually from day Of
sale, secured by. trst deed Of trust upon
on IF e sqd or dspo: At Of s
will be required at time of sale All con-
veyancing. recording revenue stamps. etc.
be complied with within thirty days from
day of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves
the the right dsl 70 resell the property; at the Isk
newspaper published in WASHINGTON. D. 6.
AMTs!aAN 4REs4 csMFANT, ssGgH5TY rsSa9... AMP
~ Vice President.
Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1933-08-10


Unusually Low Rents.
1888 G. ST. S.E-S40.
Six large rooms and bath.
1ll4 9TH ST. N.E.-$40.
Six rooms, bath. hot-water heat, elec-
tricity and sarage.
NEAR TECH HIGH.
2426 2nd Ness.
Five rooms and bath. three porches
and large rear yard.
IN PETwoRTH.
1916 9TH ST. N.W.-So0.
Living room. dining room. three bed
porches. Garage.
JUST LIKE NEW"
40S DELAFIELD PL. N.W.LS55.
Consisting Of living room. dining
room. three bed rooms. kitchen. bath,
two inclosed porches.
NEAR 14th AND PARK RD
141o PARkWOOD PL. NW-S65.
Living room. dining room. three bed
rooms. kitchen. and tiled bath with
built-in tub and shower, inclosed
porch and screened porch.
LARGE HOME
1923 PARkWOOD PL. N.W-S90.
Large living room. bright dining room,
kitchen. kite u tWoocar. aoo@h' Suiltin lu sarase re
laundry tubs and extra lavatory in
14th ( '' K cAFR1Tz. D1. eoso.