davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
The Rhyniin8
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
The Seaman


The Seaman
The emerald waves, the curling
waves,
The waves white-tipped with
foam
How they can make a man for.
get
The lass who waits at home!
How as they lure him far away.
Each league wins more of love,
His heart as light as floating
weed,
Or flying cloud above!
The sailor has no right to
pledge
His love to any maid,
For when the sea is calling him
All else will be betrayed.
For kisses or for tears;
His heart is kin to wave and
wind,
Still restless through the years.
The seaman has no right to
speak
OF love or constancy!
His heart is like a gull that
knows
No passion save the sea!
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Advice for
The Love|orn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority on Problems
of Love and Marriage

~ ~ASAAA 4SAOA = AAAAN%S0 AAAS
Famous Authority on Problems
of Love and Marriage
Dear Mrs. Fairfax:
I am a senior in high school
and I have been rather atten-
tive, in purely friendly way, to
a girl, for the last three years.
We live in the same apartment
house, and our parents are
great friends, but nothing like
an understanding or engage
ment was ever considered, as I
have to go to college and get a
job before I think of marrying.
Last Friday night I took an
other girl, also a senior in high
school, to a concert-and was
there a tornado! The first girl
was waiting for me in the hall
of the apartment house, and
bawled me out in the elevator
before everyone. I couldn't pac-
ify her. She put her arms
around me. and to quiet her I
petted and soothed her as a
measure of Self-defense. I'm
good and sick of the whole af-
fair. Am I under any obliga-
ton to her? I've never petted
her until she threw the fits last
Friday, and I'd have done any,
thing to escape.
TERRIFIED READER.
You're not under the least
obligation to the highly emo
tional girl who threw the fits
the other night. Unless people
are engaged, they may take
out whom they please, and
even then, if the other en-
gagged party is willing. I think
in your place I'd intimate to
this young lady that your
studies keep you pretty closely
confined, and I'd think twice
before I showed her any fur.
ther attention. She's too pos
sesSive for a comfortable
friendship.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Both In the Same Glass
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
There is a popular boy in
one of my classes in high
school, and I have seen him
two or three times at dances
outside of school. I am sure he
knows me, as I know him, but
something seems to be holding
him back. We have never been
introduced, formally or other
wise. I wonder which of us
should take the first steps.
Would it be proper for me to
speak to him? I often think if
he were interested in knowing
me, he might have asked to
dance with me. B. r.
AS you are both in the same
class in high school, it is taken
for granted that you are ac-
quainted. In such a case, it is
the girls place to speak first.
Just say "How do you do" or
something like that, the next
time you meet.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Etiquette
Problem
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman
Appropriate Gifts


Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am sixteen years Of age,
a high school student, and for
the past year and a half I
have been going about with a
boy who is now college fresh
man, eighteen wears old. He
has given me charming and
suitable gifts, both for my
birthday and for Christmas.
His birthday is near and I
would like to send him a little
remembrance. Il like him a
great deal.O Will you please
advise me as to what would
be appropriate in such a case?
M.
Since you are in high school
and the adorable he is in col
lege, it would show your dis
elimination, social and literary,
if you choose for him an excel
lent book. Men Of all ages,
especially enjoy biographies and
travel books. like British
Agent" for instance. for every
one is interested in what has
happened or is happening in
Russia, especially when this
information is given first
hand" Or choose a book on
some other country in which
he is especially interested, or
on some hobby or special en-
thusiasm of his.
Or. if you don't like the book
suggestion, how about one
especially handsome evening
handkerchief, white, sheer
linen, beautifully monogrammed
with his initials? Or good
looking pocket pencil, or a box
of letter paper, white, plain,
generous in size?
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
"PREkIERE"
Gambler and Screen Star
Find Romance in Tragedy
SYNOPSIS

beautiful motion picture star embarrassed at
the latest picture when her husband Karl Kruger
prison. arrives threatens to reveal his
identity talks with him. Lucky Cavanaugh gambler
private office await Leni after the show In the next office
thieves bugarZng the Sae Len to Kruger He de-
husband She refuses but he he
reconsider Cavanaugh fascinated by Lens
beauty Finding tears tries to
comfort Len strangely strengthened by his handcasp
Forced to cOnfide in she
relates her past fe shaving Vienna factory marriage to
Kruger when only IA beatings Krugers arrest
America romantic rise to stardOm. Unable to
in his and in unguarded
moment Suddenly regainng
asks him to take her back and forget about it. Cav
insists that he but the latter
fight Kruger draws revolver Mean
waiting the gunfe Of the battle
Of dynamting the SAFE
They are much concerned Kruger's proximity.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Fish a la Creole

Y c. shredded tbsp. chopped
fish - halibut, onion
W h ite-fish or tbsp. chopped
fresh cod green pepper
2 tbsp, butter \ C. dried, ground
2 tbsp. flour bread crumbs.
1 C. tomato Juice
Melt butter. Blend in flour.
Stir in tomato juice and cook
until slightly thickened. Add
rest of ingredients. Put into
creased casserole. Cover sur
face with bread crumbs. Dot
with butter and place in hot
oven, 400 degrees F.. to brown.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Helpful Hints for
Housewives

Often in removing asparagus
tips from a can the tops are
broken. If the can is opened
from the bottom instead Of the
top, the stalks may be slipped
out easily and without danger
of crushing or breaking the
delicate tips.
When baking pastry remem-
ber not to put it in a slow oven
the fat will melt out and the
pastry becomes hard. Always
start pastry baking in a hot
oven, about $50 degrees Fahren-
heit, for at least ten minutes.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Cross -Ruffing a Hand

AAS~AAS
THE FIFTH type of suit
make, and the third type of
hand where trumps must not
be led at once, is shown below,
where Dummy trumps Declar-
er's losers while the Declarer
conserves Dummy's trumps by
ruffing losers of the spread
hand. The hand also illus
trates an important principle
that side tricks in a short side
suit must be garnered at once,
before an opponent can discard
from that suit and later on
ruff a lead of the short suit.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Secrets Of Health
By DR.. Louis A. Bisch


becomes unconscious from drink
is to open all his clothing
that restricts breathing. and to
place him on a bed. Next, pre-
pare to empty the stomach.
This can be done by giving
an emetic of warm water and
mustard or a strong warm solu.
ton of ordinary table salt.
There may be difficulty in get
ting the patient to swallow the
mixture. but it should be dill.
gently tried.
A contrary situation may, how.
ever, obtain; the patient may
be suffering from too frequent
vomiting. If such be the case.
small pieces of ice should be
given, the patient being urged
to swallow them.
Usually prolonged sleep is all
that is required after the stom.
ach has been emptied. If, on
the other hand, unconscious
ness persists, a tablespoonful Of
vinegar will often revive prompt
ly. In addition, the extremities
should be kept warm, and II
the heart grows weak, giving
strong, black coffee is advisable.
Sometimes acute alcoholism
leads not only to irrational but
actually to maniacal behavior,
renuirinp restraint. Force should
never be used, as that may
readily injure the patient or eX-
cite him even more.
The best way is to get him
undressed and wrap him Sc
curely in a sheet wrung out Of
cold water. outside of this
blankets are to be used-two
usually suffice-in such a way
that the patient not only is
snugly and securely held down
but thoroughly covered as we'll.
A quieting and soothing effect
soon follows.
Digestive disturbances, gen.
eral weakness and nervous col
lapse to greater or less degree
may follow an acute alcoholic
debauch. These must be treated
as they arise. The same applies
to the heart, kidneys or other
vital organs, should they have
become weakened.
We all differ in our reac-
tions to alcohol. no matter in
what form it is taken. Gen.
orally speaking, it may be said
that alcoholic beverages are
beneficial when taken in mod
Grafton. However, a chronic
habit of drinking too much may
readily develop. This should be
avoided at all costs.
To cure a victim of chronic
alcoholism is a most difficult
job, not only for the doctor but
more especially for the patient.
Many methods are tried and
often. even after all have been
tried, the patient again re-
lapses.
Learn, then, to drink wisely
if you are to drink at all. This
maxim may we'll be taken to
heart by young and old alike.
DR.. Bisch's Daily Diet Hint
When a baby is six months
old fresh, green vegetables
should be added to its diet.
Spinach is excellent. Most any
of the other vegetables may be
used except cabbage, brussels
sprouts and the like. Always
cook thoroughly. wash we'll and
strain. Start with a teaSpoonful
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
DIR. Bisch's Daily Diet Hint

When a baby is six months
old fresh, green vegetables
should be added to its diet.
Spinach is excellent. Most any
of the other vegetables may be
used except cabbage, brussels
sprouts and the like. Always
cook thoroughly, wash we'll and
strain. Start with a teaspoonful
once daily, and gradually in
crease after a few weeks.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01
Carroll Conductor

Dean Dudley d. Carroll Of the
school Of commerce on last Sat
urday Jared forth to Chicago
and the Worlds Fair. With him
went his two sons, the elder Ho-
gan lad and the commensurate
Van Hecke. There was also Il
busful Of odd sorts assembled on
a cash basis from the outlying
towns and countryside for the
sixth and last Of the Southern
Tours, Inc.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01
WtrDfters al Knoxville

Ur. 7. J Woofter, Whom the
institute for social research has
loaned III the kFC, came in for
q few days the past Wcek from
Knoxville, where he has been
heading up d social study of the
Tennessee Valley. The worK,
which viii Keep him until Octo-
Der consists largely If sum
marizing the search already
done by the various sociological
investigators If the section
Mrs. Wobftcr will return with
him. Mack, the Woofter collie,
remains here. This arrange
ment viii probably prove far
from satisfactory u the genial
Scotch gentleman unless he IS
permitted H. make the rounds If
Offices and classrOoms Of the Al
umni building; but Mr.. Woofter
fears for the safety Of his aging
friend At Knoxville. Mack Just
vii 20 along or come after, and
Knoxville traffic is far denser
|. s al
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01
a Struggled Premiere

Lamar Struggled has receiy-
ed news that Georges Barrere OF
the Barrere Little Symphony or
chestra a. New York is soon to
give z premiere performance Of
the latest Struggled compost
ton, one Of series Of three ar
rangements for a string quartet
grouped under the name Of a
Mountain Episode" The indi-
vidual compositions are in order
Al q Still" "On a Cliff" and
- a Moonshiner Laughs" It is
the third Of these that Conduc-
tor Barrere will present.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01
NOTICE OF RESALE

Under and BY virtue Of the power
conferred upon US in a certain deed
Of trust executed 10 US by c. H.
Weaver and wife, Hattie Weaver. dat
ed April 6, 1929, and recorded in the
Office Of the Register Of Deeds Of Or
ange County in Book 81, al Page
32s, 70 secure certain Indebtedness
therein described and default having
been made IN the payment Of the said
Indebtedness ard having been request
cd to DO 50 b. the holder Of the note
evidencing the said Indebtedness, We
will offer for resale al public auction,
u the highest bidder for cash, at the
Post Office Door in Chapel Hill, \. c.,
at twelve o'clock NJ, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1888
the following described land, to-wit:
Tracts 8 and 10, containing 1898
acres, a. shown On Section -Four "a
6f the Map Of the Strowd Farm as
surveyed BY J. T. Poe in May, 1928.
THIS bid viii start at $42460
The sale wlll remain open for ten
days t. receive increased bids.
THIS the Z4th day Of August, 1888
l. z. McLENDON and
HENRY A. WHITFIELD,
Trustees
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01

Rev. Albca Godbold Of the
Methodist church will preach
Sunday morning at II o'clock on
Daily Religion" Sunday school
will be held at 9:45, and com
munion will be observed in the
morning. There will be no eve
ming services.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01
Exit Baseball
Goods Cafe However Has Horseshoe
Game; No Patrons Are Barred

When Moose Tenney early in
the summer began the promo
tor r Z community baseball
leag-e, himself Organizing the
8re-en. he started something
tha- Immediately attracted al
ter-,or ard rs held the interest
0f .arge ard diverse group.
TIE league. consisted PRINCIPAL
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01
A Museum Piece

DR.. w e. Coker il back from
II j x h ! d II d 3, where he has
been for some weeks studying
the fungi of the section and be
ing elected president If the
museum and biolOy-
ical laboratories. He succeeds
Il s. CoIburn IF BiItmore.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01

the complaint which has been duly
fled n this cause or the plaintiff will
pray the court for the relief demand
ed in said complaint.
This 25th day Of Aug, 1888.
A ". KENYON.
Clerk Of Superior Court
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01
COURT SUMMONS BY
UBLICATION
North Carolina
Orange County

Oraoge County
T Angel y L 8 Angel
TIE defendant abo*e mentioned viii
rake notice t.at ar action entitled as
above has thls day been Instituted By
ne plaintiff against he defendant in
tte Superior CoQrt = Oranae Count ; !,
tor .1ognent FIR divorce absolute On
ne 2ro4ncs. # no years separation
ard tfat the SAD defendant viii fur
,her taae no,ice thai she IS required
u appear It tne office of The Clerk d
ne Superior Cogr1 Il Orange County
" or oefore the 9th day If Septem-
Der, 1893 and answer or dem0r 70
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01

Coorlno for the family and
~ hired hands is d4y1n and
d>yult problem for the average
farmer wife. hnd it always
takes 30 much tlrne and effort TO
get 1t DONG.
But an autona tic electric range
makes easy Wok of cooking.
There's 10 roarlng FIRE u build.
No fusslng with the mlocan.
w<d-box or coal-cuttle. Just
put pour meal in the oven and
set the cleck for the time re-
qulred u do the c~oklng. Yoy
don have To baste your meats
and tend your vegetables since
the oven door need not be opened
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01

until the food isrcady u serve You
have more time u DC the many
other things that add to your
own and u the family comfort.
The current IN an electric
range is On only about half the
time the tod is in the oven, the
cooking operation beng com
pleted by retained heat, thus say.
ing electricity And you save On
food because there is less shrink.
age when cooking Is done eIec.
tfically Why not get IN touch
with our representative today
and find out how much an elec.
trE range can eaVe you III time
and money!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01

Billy Olsen's mother gave him
a party Saturday afternoon in
celebration Of his fifth birthday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01

Baby Hollow il not The place
il once Wae, and | am BY no
means sure that pnc - accUs-
timed ~ the raising If he'll III
miniature il going ~ Ike it 70
well.
There is, however, this of com
fort: Kobby and Chetah, frolick
some members Df the family Of
DR. William Whatley Pierson,
the sayant who il dean to the
graduate school, will pay us "A
visit in the course Of the day, or
anyhow the night. Bobby, a
grey Whiskered fox terrier Of
some fourteen years, IL still
blithely youthful, while his
year old daughter Chctah is Il
damsel who delights 10 climb
into laps, onto card tables or
What-have-you.
Last nigh. about half-past
nine they dropped in, heralding
their advent by a series Of char
Evening star., 1933-11-23
ROPER CONFIDENT
Of BUDGET BOOST
Says Commerce Appropria.
ton Will Exceed $29,O00,-
600 Currently Granted.

Although the total Federal budget
for 1934-35 will be smaller than the
current schedule of appropriations. the
Commerce Department is anticipating
a larger allowance for the next year
than the 500 100000 under which it is
operating at present.
Secretary Roper explained yesterday
that the larger sum was expected from
the Budget Bureau. However, because
that agency has not yet taken final &C
ton. he could not cite any figures.
The Secretary pointed out that in
spite Of the reorganization effected by
President Roosevelt, his department
now contains more separate agencies
than it had at the beginning of the
present fiscal year. He cited the old
Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet
Corporation. which as a single bureau,
is now a part of the department.
Mr.. Roper also said he expected a
slight increase in the fund provided for
personnel.
One more hearing remains to be held
before the Budget Bureau finally will
pass upon the apartments figures.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Watery Pimples2|
|CoveredBaby's 'sBody|
Healed by Cuticura|

my baby's neck became red and
broke out with little red pimples.
They became larger and wat.ry un-
til her entire body was covered. She
would fret and cry with them burn
ling and itching until she could not
sleep at night. She scratched and
it caused eruptions, and we Fad to
take off most of her clothes.
Tread of Cuticura Soapand Oint-
ment and sent for a free sample.
| After using she seemed much better
so bought more and after using
two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment she was
completely healed" (Signed) Mrs.
lLeanna Miller, Rt. l, Concord,
Tenn.
Cuticura Preparations should be
kept in every household for the daily
use of all the family; the Soap to
protect the skin as well as cleanse
it, the Ointment to relieve and heal
ehafings. rashes. irritations and
cuts.
Soap 25e Ointment Is and Soc Talcum 25c. Pro-
| prietors: Potter Drug Chemical Corp. Maiden,
Evening star., 1933-11-23
DISBARRED ATTORNEY.
GETS DELAY ON PARKING
Norman S. Bowles Promises Court
to Bring in Man Who Had
Use of Auto.

Five parking charges against Norman
S. BoWleS, diSbarred attorney, of the
1900 block of Seventeenth street south
east. were continued until November 25
by Traffic Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt
yesterday when Bowles testified he was
not driving his machine at the time
any of the violations took place.
Judge Schuldt. in ordering the con-
tinuance, told BoWles to bring to court
the man whom he claimed had parked
his machine illegally. The violations
took place during the past two months
and five traffic policemen appeared to
testify in the cases They were A. J.
Temple. A. K. Bowen. c. L. Smith, E
A. Horsley and j. o. Bankert. The Of
ficers told the judge that they had been
unable to locate the man whom Bowles
had told him was operating his
machine.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

bia at the time the eighteenth amend
ment became effective.
In March. 1917, three years before
national prohibition and at the time OF
the enactment of the bone dry" Shep-
pard prohibition law for the District,
Washington was estimated to have been
about three -fourths ''dry"-in area-due
to restrictions imposed on the locations
of saloons under the old Jones-Works
high-license law of 1915 and preceding
statutes.
Some of the larger dry portions OF
Washington are indicated by the shaded
areas in the map above. ......- .
Establishment of saloons in that area
of Northwest Washington containing
Rock Greek Park, Naval Observatory,
Cathedral Close, American University
and the Geological Park was restricted
by a section of the JOnes-WorkS law.
That law stated mo SALOON or wholesale
liquor business shall b, licensed. main
tanned or allowed in the territory west
of the following lines: The westerly
line of the fire limits as now established
from its SOutherly limits to where the
same interSects with the mile limit OF
the Soldiers Home; thence westerly and
northerly along the said mile limit until
the same intersects with Kansas avenue
Evening star., 1933-11-23

sale or retail, at any point between the
Government Hospital for The Insane
and the Home for the Aged and Infirnl
or within a radius OF one-half mile Of
the boundaries of either of the institu-
tions. which lie in the large area in the
southeast corner of the map.
In addition to these areas. such places
as Union Station, the Columbian In
stitutior for the Deaf, the National
Training School. were in effect restrict
ed areas as the Jones Works law pro-
hibited saloons at railway stations and
forbade their location within 400 feet
of schools or colleges or universities OF
churches
Evening star., 1933-11-23

to its intersection with the northern
boundary of the District of Columbia" +"
The restriction in the area containing
Soldiers Home dates from as far back
as 1891 when statute was enacted
prohibiting license for the sale of in
toxicating liquor at any place within
one mile of the Soldiers Home.
In the two small areas bounding the
Navy Yard and War College saloons
were outlawed under the act of March
4. 1918 (the Jones-Works law which
provided that no license. either whole
sale or bar room, should be issued to
any person or for any place located
within ! 900 feet of the grounds of the
Marine Barracks, the War College and
the Engineer Barracks, or Of the Navy
Yard
The act of February l. 1907, made IL
unlawful to sell liquor either at whole
Evening star., 1933-11-23
STOP THAT
COLD
the FIRST DAY!

A cold once rooted is a cold OF
danger Trust to no makeshift
methods. A cold. being an internal
infection, calls for internal treat
ment. A cold also calls for a COLD
remedy and not a preparation good
for a number of other things as well.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what a cold requires. 1t is eX-
pressly cold remedy. It is internal
and direct-and it does the four
things necessary. 1t opens the bow
els. combats the cold germs and
fever in the system, relieves the
headache and grippy feeling and
tones and fortifies the entire system.
Anything less than that is inviting
trouble. Get Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine at any druggist. 30c and
soc. Ask for it by the full name and
accept no substitute on any pretext.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
For your Thanksgiving Dinner

WHEN the royal bird done to a
golden brown .. still sizzling :. and
spreading distinctive roast-turkey odors
-. is placed on the table .. and that
first slice is cut ;. and the white-meat,
not dry, crumbly or stringy, but firm
and tender and succulent, is revealed
:. then you will appreciate how wise
you we're, to have picked one of these
turkeys raised and fed to plump per.
fection in the bracing air of the north.
For deluxe northern turkeys become
large and plump and firm without
losing their marvellous tenderness.
AllLAND OIAKES Turkeys are raised
Evening star., 1933-11-23
PLAIN sTUFFINc

] onion, cut me: q cup Dutter.
10 cups soft crumbs: l cup water:
salt and pepper: poultry seasoning.
Saute onion. add bread. Pour
water gradually. Add seasoning.
Mix well.
CHESTNUT STUFFINc
] cup butter; 6 cups chestnuts.
cooked: 3 cups bread crumbs: ] u
cups hot water: q tsp. pepper: 3
tsps. minced parsley. tsps grated
lemon rind: 2 tbsps. salt: cup
seedless raisins IL desired.
Melt butter, add cooked chest
nuts and bread crumbs. Stir In hot
water. Add parsley, lemon rind,
salt, pepper, raisins and mix well.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
HOW TO ROAST

Use any desired stufilng.
Dot with butter. Skewer or
sew up openings. Place In
covered roasting pan and
put In q hot oven 5000 F.
to scar quickly. When well
scared. cover pan. reduce
heat to $500 and cook till the
breast is tender. II cooked
in open pan. baste well as
soon as 1t begins to brown.
add a little fat II necessary
Repeat the basting every Is
minutes. Allow Is or 20 min
utes per pound for roasting.