davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

Handwork is again becoming
the vogue of the hour. Women
everywhere are looking for in
teresting and novel patterns for
patch work and applique quilts,
pillows and spreads.
The Wonder Package, Of new
and easily transferred designs,
fills every need for patterns for
patch work, stenciling, painting,
or decorating furniture, en-
broidering, or amusing the chill
dren.
No hot iron necessary; any
one can use the designs with
ease; just rub the bowl Of a
tablespoon over the moistened
surface of any pattern you Sc
lect, and a perfect transfer is
made. Children love to use
them, and can then paint or
color them with crayons later.
Each design can be used 10 or
IL times, and as there are over
800 patterns this is a lifetime
supply.
The above Illustration shows
just one-half Of one of the
large sheets. The package con-
tains IL sheets, and each meas
ureS "a by SO inches. The
patterns shown above are suit
able for applique work and the
clever needlewoman can easily
make many beautiful things for
the home. or for gifts.
Now is the time to make the
lovely cool quilts and bed
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
"SHARLIE"

lCOntinusd from Magazine Page
that go hand in hand with the
building up Of a new business.
That was going to be Edna's
adventure. The adventure she
: was looking forward to.
Collins at the Station
Sharlie heard her make a little
sound of surprise as they walked
toward the gates Of the train
shed, and she saw Mr.. Collins
coming through the crowd
carrying a square white box
under one arm and grinning
like a boy.
Thought I'd better come
down to see you off," he said
as he came up. His eyes were
on Edna, and he did not seem
TO see Sharlie and Jim who
fell back a little. He held out
his box to Edna. took her tickets
from her and uShered her
through the gates.
Perhaps we'd better stay
behind for a Bit" Jim said to
Sharlie. ut looks to me as if
they wanted to be alone, eh,
what?" He stopped at a news
stand and began to pick out
some mazagineS for Edna to
read on the train.
'Board!" doomed a stem
t0rian voice far down the plat
form. "All aboardw
PorterS began to pick UP their
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
By Beatrice Burton
By Tuthill
By Mnt Gross
By Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

with him, if she would wrangle
it. She had gone because she
was Jealous
"Jim, I'm hungry, and I'd
love something hot to drink.
Edna and I were SO busy that
we had hardly any dinner at
ALL" she said suddenly.
Couldn't we stop somewhere
and have something to eat?
The way we used to when we
were such good friends. Those
were the incest times I ever
had. I think"
She turned the windshield
mirror so that she could look
into it, and began to powder
her nose. She wanted to look
her very best tonight. She
wanted Jim to see that she
was still the best looking girl
he had ever known-better
looking than his redhead. She
wanted, very much all at once,
everything to be just as it had
been between them a long time
ago.
you're really the lovelieSt
old egg in the world" she said
as the car sped down the street
toward an electric light sign
with the word EAT in large red
bulbs. "I like you better than
anyone except Dodie."
THE END
Copyright, VS.. King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

been going around with
that red-headed woman I saw
you with the other day-and
yet you must have been going
with her for a long time be-
cause she took it for granted
that you knew just what she
always eats for lunch.
Jim grinned. "I've eaten lunch
with her off and on for a couple
of years." he said. That's Miss
Dakin, who works at our place.
She's the prettiest girl I ever
saw. Didn't you think she was?"
"1f you happen to admire
redheads, suppose you'd say
she was fairly handsome"
Sharlie drawled, hiding a yawn
with Gwo of her small gloved
fingers. ''You used to tell me
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

spreads to beautify the home
during the hot summer months.
There is new. very fine seer.
sucker material on the market,
which is wide enough for bed
spreads, and comes in beautiful
pastel shades, or use the always
serviceable unbleached muslin,
which you may tint to suit your
taste.
These patterns may be trans
ferred and appliqued on with
buttonhole stitch, using plain
colored cotton material, or silk
for your applique in shades
which contrast or harmonic
with your spread. For instance,
a beautiful peach colored bed
spread may have the pattern
appliqued on in a lovely shade
of light green. If you do not
want to buttonhole the pattern
on, 1t can be firmly baSted and
pressed, then stitched neatly on
the edge by machine. Small
pillows made this way in pretty
colors dress up any bedroom.
Dark colored sateen with con.
trasting shades stitched on,
make delightful pillow tops to
liven up your living room.
The price for the Wonder
Package of 800 designs is low,
only 81, using the coupon he
low, if you wish to have 1t
mailed, or 88 cents If you would
like to call for it at the office
of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

OUR District Line School
campaign chairman, Marguerite
Adams, enrolled Jackie Fugitt,.
age 7, of Seat Pleasant, Md.
She tells us that he Is a very
SMART little boy and one Of her
special friends. Which makes
us doubly delighted to publish
his picture in our column.
Marguerite, you see, is one Of
OUR very special friends.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

Of old rags and it takes up
most of my time. I have had
a few adventures and I will
write and tell you about them
later.
81 wish to see my letter in
the paper. 1t is rather long
and it will take up lots Of
room, but I hope you will
find u place for it.
"I wish some of the club.
members would write to me. /
will send in the names Of
some new members later, for
if / sent them in this letter
it would take up half q col.
umn. I am IL years old and
will be IL on July 6. I am
in the sixth grade. I 60 to the
Grant School. My teachers
name is Mrs. Meyer. I like her
very much. I will write again
when I have time"
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

"Bascom is absent-minded,
isn't he?"
what do you meanP"
"Well, the other night when
he got home he knew there was
something special he wanted to
do that evening. but he couldn't
think whaS it was. After worry
ing over it for a couple Of
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
:SNAPPy WISE-RACKS

hours he remembered what 1t
was"
what was it?"
"He wanted to go to bed
early"
"What caused the accident?
Was the road in q wet condi-
tion?"
mo, but the driver was"
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

Whit, GOT M
st. II. W..
W hich W e
we're holding
to use on his
birth h d a y
This is it.
Gordon is
10 years old
today. He is
a brother of
Harold Whit,
whose picture
we published
in the col
un1n several
W e ks ago.
II ln
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Some time ago, you may re-
member, we mentioned that we
had a little picture of Gordon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
HOLLYWOOD FILM SHOP
BY ALANSoN EDWARDS
United Press Staff Correspondent

Town footing"
The old personality wasn't so
easily shelved as that. ELISA
argued she was willing to be her"
self, but Hollywood didn't like her.
Nonsense" was the rejoinder,
"There may be lot of things
peculiar about Hollywood, but
there's one thing you can bank Oh
it takes you at your face value. "
1t wasn't long afterward that
ELISA thawed out. This direct
descendant of the rayol Austrian
family warmed up like summer
afternoon.
About that time a ballerina part
came along, and it, was Elissa's
dish. In her teens she had prac-
ticed dancing, and the lead in 81
Love You Wednesday" was an
opportunity to recall this accom-
Iplishment, and to be a bit tenn.
lpestuous along with it.
Sc. All of which proves, possibly,
that. executives sometimes do
achieve something for the movies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
Pleasure Jaunts
In School Trucks.
Will Be Stopped
!S@"

The Times News Bureau
49, .. Sir Walter Hotel
RALEIGH, June s. One of
the first things the new state
school commission is going to do
with regard to the school trans
portation system, is stop the use
of school buses for pleasure
jaunts for picnics and outings
and ON long trips, it was indicat-
ed yesterday at the offices of
the commission. During the fall
and spring months it is not un-
usual for from three to five
school bus loads of school chill
dren day to come here to Ra-
leigh to visit the capitol, state
museum and other places of in
terest. Some of these school
BUSES come from counties as
much as 200 miles distant from
Raleigh. 1t is also true that these
buses are often overcrowded,
with from 40 to SO children in a
single bus.
BY eliminating the use of these
school buses for everything ex-
cept for transporting children to
and from school, the commission
believes it can save at least
100000 a year, according to
Leroy Martin, executive secre-
tary of the board.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08

conservation camps were released
to go home to take jobs offered
them after enlistment. This was
true in the case of a Henderson
boy who got a job in cotton
mill that had reopened there aft
er he had enlisted. Down In
Craven and Carteret counties,
where several big lumber com
panies have resumed operations,
there is little unemployed labor
now"
1t remains to be seen, of course
as to how well the present In
crease in employment holds up,
Wilson said, agreeing that it may
be temporary and sporadic, But
if employment increases during
the next two Or three months as
it has for the past month, there
will be a decided decrease in the
need for federal relief work.
Relief allotments for June to
all the counties were decreased
IL 1-2 per cent below May allot.
ments and all the county relief
directors have said they would be
adequate. while some say they
will have a surplus. Wilson said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08

HOLLYWOOD. Jnne 8. (UP)AS
"A five-minute cold turkey" con-
ference was all ELISA Dandl' need
ed to accomplish Hollywoods most
pronounced change of character.
Within that brief space, the
young daughter of countess who
in the past has often been de.
.scribed as Miss South Pole" be-
came a vibrant and happy per-
sonality.
Ehssa's troubles began with her
arrival here two years ago. Her
aristocratic background m a d 2
Hollywood self-conscious in her
presence, probably worrying about
the right fork. This had its effect
on ELISA, too, and found its way
TO the screen in her work.
1t remained for a studio eXecu-
tive to see throughElissa's mental
armor, and when he did, ELISA
was on the carpet.
"Why don't you snap out of it?''
he asked. "Why don't you be
yourself? Meet people on their
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
COMPLETING HIS
SACRIFICE

The Sacrifice on the cross was
completed in the death Of Jesus.
AT noon the supernatural dark
ness fell like a dense pail over
the whole land and lasted for
three full hours. During the aW-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
CYRUS CURTIS DEAD

PHILADELPHIA, June s.
.(UP)-Cyrus H. K. Curtis, news
paper and magazine publisher,
died at his home at Wyncote, q
Philadelphia suburb Wednesday
morning, after a lingering illness
Mr.. Curtis would have been 81
years old on June 18. Funeral
services will be held Friday aft.
ernoon at the Curtis home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
In 4S Hours
Rheumatic Agony Gone
There's Joy In This Home

Safe and swift and sure is Al,
lenru-in ID hours the excess
uric acid that caused your rheu-
matte attack or your neuritis OIL
sciatica starts to leave the body
in AZ hours pain, agony and
swelling cease-no wonder many
thousands are thankful and sing
its praises.
Ask for Allenru-a powerful
yet safe prescription that is SO
outstanding in its effectiveness
that it is sold by Wilson Drug
Co, and leading druggists every
where with the distinct under
standing that you must be salts
fed or money back-an 8-ounce
bottle for 85 cents. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
W0ODMEN TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SUNDAY

BREVARD,l June 8. (Spe-
ciaD-Memorial services will be
held by members of the Brevard
and BOSNIAN Woodmen on Sunday,
with services at BOSNIAN scheduled
to be held at the Methodist
church, in charge Of the Rev. J. H.
Hall, pastor. This service will be
held at the II o'clock hour, while
the Brevard service will be held at
8 O'Clock in the lodge rooms, with
the Rev. Mack ~Grogan in charge.
- Advertise il, or you may
have to keep II, 1'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
R6Sn,yAo'Z
Noar&uv.MoM
June 5, 1883
row PRICE CARS VS.. CHEAP CARS

CAKS
40 build low-prioe the cost to US %
is high $3.50. wprice.
sell h1g this year mas
Almost eS AS you 0uS
volume u
to $oIo We H@ hs IA manufacturer VIM elo
4N0 - 7oeo money first cars ne seA'
must eApeC' first 10 0S
charge all - ne o'
But WIN rstagiveh full value from vi" 1-'
value 80 7ow nroes and
quality:
Volum
Taking profit the basis
would be laAl
F1[9'' oniov volumep production Ineh' !" ~
volume sales
MAINTAIN ou' really hlgn-00S'
loW-o to buy cara low-Prloeo hlei
quality - xad at point which makes 1t pr0il'"0A'
to buy to the buyer do w.
GoOo anu 81 the two buyers profit mus w. OOP
the larger one. sell the Ford because it pays you " ' "
Ky S%'<
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
June II, 1888.
Marx L. .22-39.

June II, 1888.
Mark 15:22-39.
Golden Text-God commend
eth his love toward us, IN tha,'
while we were yet sinners, Cmi5t
died for us.-Romans SIS.
The midnight agony and betray-
al of Jesus occurred in the Gar
den of GethSemane. Arrested
and shackled, Jesus was carried
back to the city for the moch
trials. Three of them were &c
clesiastical-the first before An
mas, the second before Ca,ap3as
and the third before the Same
driau in legal session AFTER DAY =
break. Three Of the trials were
civil-tbe first before PiIate The
Roman governor. the second be
fore Herod AntipaS who was
visiting i'm Jerualcm at the time,
and the third before PLATE again
who now signed the death-war-
rant At nine o'clock on that
Friday morning Jesus was crutI-
fled between two thieves at Col
potha. After six dreadful hours
on the cross he bowed his head
and gave up the ghost.
CRUCIFIED WITH
THIEVES
The submission to the cross
was evident in the crucifiNion. It
was the bravest and the knd"$t
thing that Jesus ever did. Angels
would have been glad to rescue
him. He could have saved him
self from the agony and the 'g-
nominy. Yet ne went willingly
TO the altar Of supreme sacrifice.
When the executioners and taS
victims and the rabblc reached
Skull-HilI outside of the city Inn
it's northward he was offered
drugged wine which was deSiGncd
to deadeu the pain. He refused
to drink it. With faculties IN
clouded ne would endure the
cross. So they nailed him hands
and feet TO the rugged tree. The
executiouers took his clothes as
their pcruuisite under the Roman
law. parting his outer garments
among them and casting lots Tor
the seamless under garment TO
ascertain which Of the four sol
diers should have ii. The title
dictated by PLATE declaring Jesus
the King Of the Jews was affixed
to the cross over his head. Tive
thieves we're cruciEjcd with HIM,
one on the RIGHT hanj and III"
other on the left. thus fulfilling
the prophecy Of Isaiah he was &"
be numbered vita traRsgresSor&.
CHALLENGED BY
PASSERSBY AND PRIESTS
The spite against IN" cross was
shown IN the challenges. The
passersby in bitter railing and
naughty mockery challenged his
word about the temple when h"
referred early in his ministry to
the temple Of his body which
should raise from the ruins OF
death and not 90 to the temple
cresting Mount Moriah. The chief
priests and sCribes challenged ms
york as Saviour failing to rccog
nize the fact that by Giving hls
life was he to save III" lives OF
others. They challenged his title
as king Of the jews daring hin
in blasphemous terms TO come
down from the cross in order &c
convince them of his NessiahshiP
Even the crucified thieves joined
in the general reviling. though
one Of them later offered hi;
prayer of penitence to the dying
Lord and so rose from the Place
of the Skull to the paradise Of
God. -
COMPLETING HIS
SACRIFICE
The Sacrifice on the cross was
completed in the death Of Jesus
At noon the supernatural dark,
ness fell like a dense pail over
the whole land and lasted fol
three full hours. During the aw
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08

Sixth, The Shielded Christ.
There was darkness over the
whole land" Nature folded a
canopy of black across the face
of the sun and darkness prevailed
for the three fiercest hours Of
the day. Tie suffered in the glare
he died in the dark.
Seventh, The Forsaken Christ.
MY God, why hast thou for
saken ue." When ne looked up
irto the black heaven, his cup
Of agony Ovcrflowed in that heart
breaking utterance of utter lone
Illness,
Eighth, The Dying Christ.
Jesus uttered a loud voice, and
gave up the ghost" At last
treachery and trial, scourge and
thorn, nail and challenge, did
their worst. There was the par
oxysm Of dissolution, and-Jesus
was dead, .
Ninth. The Effectual Christ.
THE vail of the Temple was
rent" Why did the great Tenn
rlc curtain tear in two when
Jesus died? Because through
him all men can have open access
to the mercy-seat and the holy
Of holes.
Tenth, The Recognized Christ;
"Truly this man was the Son OF
God" Not the living Jesus, but
the dying Christ was acknowledge
ed by the centurion as the Son OF
God. In his death he accomplish
cd more than in all his ife.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08

= 80 -
81 rs $ ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
DLENESS over.
STATE WAVES,
is DECLARED.
Rapid Lowering Of Number
Of Unemployed Noted
by Relief Man
The Timcs-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel


RALEIGH, June 8.-Unenploy-
ment in the state is rapidly de-
creasing, with a corresponding
decrease in the need for relief
work. according to Ronald B.
Wilson, acting director Of the
governors office of relief. Many
additional mills and industries
are either starting up again or
materially increasing their shifts,
thus giving employment to many
who have not had jobs for a long
time.
"In fact, indications arc that
if we had not filled the state s
quota of $500 men for the Civil
ian conservation corps camps
when we did, or that if the quota
had been larger, we would have
he'd difficulty in getting enough
to fill the QUOTA Wilson said.
Elm some of the counties where
large saw mills and cotton mills
have recently started operations
again, the county welfare offices
last week had difficulty in get
ting the number of recruits as
signed to their counties.
"In a few instances, several
who had already enlisted in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JESUS ON THE CROSS
By HIGHT {. MOORE

frl period there was the cutlery
of infinite, spiritual, Father-for-
eaken loneliness as expressed IN
he burning words Of the great
realr,ist. The people misunder-
stood the quotation as call to
Elijah. but it WAS the cry of a
spiritual eXperienc" infinitely
deem in it. bearing on human sal
walton. So Elijah dld not step
out Of the unseen world to his
relief 2s hyatanders thought ne
might as they lifted the vinegar
sponge OF a rod 80 his lips. It
was Al 3 O'Clock in the afternoon
that Jesus cried with a loud
voice declaring at is finished''
In uu;ctcr tones must have come
the last words. Father, into thy
hands [ commend my spirit.
Then the breath loft his body
which hung limp and lifelcss on
tro cross. Instantly the great
femplo curtain conceaIing the
holv Mace was torn from the top
10 bottom, Thus symbolizing uni
vcreaI access TO the Mcrcy-Seat
through him who died at Calvary
a. r.,,.I gP -iDONIs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
CHARACTERIZED BY
THE CENTURION

Tho salvation through the cross
was certainly conceded If not
candida confessed by the cen.
tu,,ion who as superintendent OF
the execution stood facing Jesus
10 his last moments, saw him die
and declared him to be the Son
of God. Can VIC read the sacred
record without reaching the same
conclusion?
CHRIST DIED FOR US
First The Willing Christ. "Ihey
bring him unto the place Golgo-
tha." Voluntarily, with deliberate
purpose, and after long anticipa-
ton Jesus endured the cross" -
He was not surprised and over
powered. bat gave himself
Second, The Atoning Christ
.sThcy crucificd him" The cross
on which Jesus hung was much
moro than an instrument OF tor
ture ard machine Of death; 1t
was an altar Of sacrifice.
Third, The Rcigning Christ
"Thc King Of the Jews. Inc
title Plate gave him, whatever
its design, was not inapt. He
was not only the kingliest of the
Jews, but rhcir rightful King and
King Of ali he earth.
Fourth, The Rejected Christ;
Tho people stood bchoSdng
Luke. To tho depths he went
when they stripped him, nalcd
him to the rough wood, upIfted
rim to the rae Of the morhic
/ crowd, tainted him, saw him die,
Fifth. The Challenged Christ
They that passed by rallied on
hi,n--the chief priests mocking
| him-thoy that wcr" crucltled
: with him approached him (yerse$
/ %. 81. 32). The vinegar drippeo
from bitter tongues into his dy'
ling ears. How cruel were then
: challenges. Silent he heard i
Evening star., 1933-11-19

This number is called Waves beating
against a wind-swept beach, on which
there is no visible sign OF human or
animal habitation. Only the moan of
wind and surf frisking and scuttling
to and fro hither and yon meath a
gray, leaden sky from which all bird
life IS absent" First the girls throw
the arms back and then they give a
spring and pounce with d dull thud on
the stage. A girl has TO have strong
knees to get away with this.
Evening star., 1933-11-19

Lady terribly in
earnest about any
thing constructive.
delivering address
at d ance recital.
Has a very rich.
cultured voice. Has
just been to Cleve-
land on a visit and
is & OF ng to tell
W h at wahn- -da- full
t h i n gs u h ey are
doing there in con-
nection with inter
pretive d dancing.
Simply amazing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
ED CARR, TRADER HORN ON CARNERA
 CARD THURSDAY

New Haven, July 24-A fine supporting program has been lined up by Matchmaker Al Weill for the card which will feature the towering heavyweight champion of the world, Primo Camera. schedul- ed or presentation at the White City stadium next Thursday even ing. Weill fairly completed plans for the show yesterday as he signed his preliminary principals.
 In one of the bouts, Eddie Carr, fiashy Waterbury middleweight. will hook up with Charlie (Trader) Horn. The match Is scheduled for eight rounds and there should be plenty of fistic fireworks resulting from the pairing. Co-featuring this bout will he one in which Al Casi- mimi. of Corona. N. Y.. will trade punches in a return match with Eddie Mays. ebony-skinned light weight sensation from Hartford. They are listed for six rounds.
 Prclims
 Johnny Lado, Filipino bantam weight sensation. who Matchmaker Weill believes to be one of the best prospects he has seen in the ring in some time, will go against Eddie Reed, pleasing Hartford mixer. in a five rounder. Tony Brescia, New York middleweight slugger, winner by a knockout in his last eight starts, will attempt to take the measure of Sparky Ewing. Indian fighter listed from New Mexico in another five round encounter.
 A four round bout will com plete the bill.