davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

S~S4@ j
Nor do such individual diff
ferences," as psychologists like
to designate them, vary much.
All "only" children are, one
might say, alike in the posses
sion Of certain traits by which
one is able to recognize them.
Indeed, one would think that all
"only" children had been fash
ioned from the same meal.
One may note, for example,
that all youngsters without
brother or sister soon become
markedly egoistic. Being a
more important member of tn
family than if the parents had
other children upon whom to
show affection, it does not take
them long to learn that the
pursuit of self-interest can, as
the saying goes, be got away"
with.
Such children, of course, re-
ceive too much and share or
give too little. Downright sell
fishness is bound to result.
Conceit is another quality
common to the "only" child.
Being a little king or queen, as
the case may be, in his own
home, it is natural that he
should try to foist his conviction
of superiority upon others.
An "only" child also suffers.
That is, finding himself more or
less in a class by himself he is
ever Watchful lest what he con-
siders the envy of others will
prompt them to gain an adVan-
tage over him or in some way
worst him. A habit of over SEN
sitiveness therefore develops
and such a child is continually
having his feelings hurt. In
fact he may become a Veritable
"cry baby"
Well and good, perhaps you
say. Suppose being an "only"
child is bad for the child him"
self.
Does that, of itself, make him
q menace to society?
Consider, however, the traits
I have enumerated: Egoism,
pursuit Of self-interest, selfish
ness, conceit, convictions Of
superiority and over-sensitive-
ness.
Surely these are decidedly not
the qualities that make for good
citizenship.
AS a matter of fact. every
"only' child finds it extremely
difficult after he grows up to
adjust himself to social stand
ards and reality in general be-
cause these are so different
from the environment of the
narrow and protected family
circle within which he was
raised.
After all, the world is harsh.
It either accepts or rejects a
candidate for admission into it's
precincts. And when it rejects
him it often does so ruthlesSly.
"Only" children who, as
adults, are not accepted by the
world at large or who find they
are unable to make themselves
acceptable, quickly become re-
sentful. Indeed, the basis for
so many antisocial or even Grim
inal acts is just such resentment.
Yes, the bringing-up that an
"only" child is bound to receive
naturally makes of him an in
dividualist who is more likely to
rebel against existing conditions
than to accept them and har-
Il
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Bluing RinSeS

OAuAAS 4NAH0CS
QuestiOn-I've been told that
bluing rinseS are excellent for
frightening up dull black hair.
My hair has become quite dull
Of late, and if this is true, I'd
be ever so grateful if you
would tell me something about
the bluing rinse for black hair.
F. III.
Answer-The bluing rinse
can. indeed, be used to ad-
vantage on dull, black hair. 1t
helps to bring out lovely blush
highlights in such hair. The
bluing used in this rinse is a
special hair bluing that most
beauty shops carry. 1t is best
first to give black hair a hot
oil treatment, and then
thorough shampoo.
After this, every bit of soapy
lather should be rinsed from
the hair. To prepare the rinse
itself, enough hair bluing should
be added to a pint of water
to give it a rather deep blue
tone. Then this solution should
be used as the last rinse, and
the hair should, if possible, be
permitted to dry naturally.
GO0sefleSh
Question: am always COW
cred with goOseflesh. When I
put on an evening dress, my
neck and shoulders and arms
look very unattractive because
they are all goosefleshy. j. p.
Answer When taking your
nightly bath, scrub your legs
with bland soap, using a
small flesh brush. After the
bath, massage a generous
quantity of cold cream or pure
olive oil into the goosefleshly
areas.
Question: am brunette
with very fair skin and would
like your advise about what
cOlOrs you think would be at
tractive on me. / am anxious to.
buy some new fall clothes.
Nj. ID.
Answer think that you will
find shades of tan, brown,
burnt orange, dark red, gray
and green especially becoming
to you.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Chocolate MarShmallow FrOSting
2 squares Of bitter chocolate
Il pound marshmallows

I2 cup eVdpOIdIeu HAA4h
pound confectioners' sugar
u teaspoon of vanilla
Melt chocolate and marsh
malloWs over boiling water. Add
milk, little at a time, stirring
to keep smooth. Add sugar to
stiffen, then vanilla. Mix thor
oughly. When cold spread on
cold cake.
Stuffed Tomatoes with Cheese
6 medium sized tomatoes.
112 cups fresh bread crumbs.
l cup grated cheese.
Salt.
Pepper.
Paprika.
Celery salt.
Cut a small slice off the top
of each tomato; scoop out the
centerS and fill the shells with
a mixture of the tomato pulp
end remaining ingredients, with
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

DR.. Bisch'S Daily Diet Hint
In typhoid fever the greatest
care should be exercised in the
choice of diet. This is because
ulcerations are present in the
intestines and irritation must
be avoided. Milk is by far the
safest, most nutritious as we'll
as most digestible food to en-
ploy. This may be supple
mented with soft boiled, cod
died or poached eggs, oatmeal
we'll cooked, and toast with a
teaspoonful of butter.
Copyright, 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Try These Recipes

seasoning to taste. Top with a
generous sprinkling of grated
cheese and bake in a moderate
oven until the cheese Is melted,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-16

INSURANCE PREMIUMS
A w Schulk bond premium IS 1900
r r. Knudson. same ...... 235 90
+ r. Knudson. ms. premium :. 61.95
Ward ms. Agency, same ..... 1898
g r. Duea. same .. 94.16
Smith AGENCY. same - 50.26
Mrs A. w. Schuck, same $500. 70.9S
ance premium school building 800
Ward ms. Agency, insurance pre-
MUM messenger .............. GU
Smith Agency, insurance premium
jackson 14.oO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-16

L. J. Kise. freight ..........
L. j. Kise. State VS.. Beach
L. j. Kise. bank robbery investi-
cations, postage, tel, State
VS.. Beach
L. ]. Kise, Investigations and ap-
prehend Roland Hooking 1890.
L. J. Kise, State VS.. Beach Bros.
tel, for jail, Investigations :.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-16
COUNTY WEED INSPECTION

Walter Christensen, inspection 40
C. w. CORES, inspection ... 1903
Carl Krause, inspection 100000. 5.25
Carl Christensen. inspection - 1922
John Pietig, inspection ....... 1000
Paul A. Friedrich, inspection . 20.06
H. L. Belshaw, inspection $500. 1928
J. L. Hammerschmidt. inspection 1852
Joe Schunk, inspection - 1882
John J. Schons. inspection $500. 22.40
Andrew Anderson, inspection -. 27.29
Brookville Twp, inspection . 2.13
H A. Mielke, inspection - 11.80
L. L. Pack, inspection .......... 40
F. III. Dawson inspection .. 2.20
e. p. Raddatz INSPECTION . 8.S2
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
NAVY ORDERS

stitute of Technology, Pasadena.
Lieut.. G.gO Ralph C. Lynch,
jr., to U. S. S. Nautilus.
Lieut.. G.gJ George H. Moffett
to Naval Air Station, Anacostia.
Lieut.. G.g) Orville K. O'Daniel
to a subm. of Subm. Sqdn. 4.
Lieut.. G.gD Carl A. Peterson to
U. S. S. Barracuda.
Lieut.. (j.gO Roderick S. Rooney
to temporary duty U. S. S. R-3.
Lieut.. G.g) Eugene M. Waldron
to instructor Naval Academy, An,
napolis, Md. Desp. orders "a
March revoked.
Ensign James A. Adams to U.
S. S. Williamson.
Ensign Otis j. Earle to tempo
rary duty U. S. S. R-2.
Ensign Raymond L. Mayo to U.
S. S. S-31.
Ensign Royal L. Rutter to tenn
porary duty U. S. S. R-4.
Help! Help! Help! How often have
you heard those cries when you couldn't
render the service necessary to relieve
pendable services available at mo-
ment's notice read the Business
Service Directory of the WANT AID
SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
SHAD BAKE LURE
To NOTABLES

Members of the Senate and
House, Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, of
Maryland; Gov. John G. Pollard,
of Virginia; District officers and
officers of civic and trade bodies
will be guests of the Washington
Board of Trade at the annual
shad bake at Bay Ridge, Md,
next Saturday.
Buses carrying more than 800
Board of Trade members and
their guests will leave the District
Building at 8 a. m. The Sixth
Regiment Marine Band will fur
nish music before the departure
and will give several concerts
during the day.
Two dinners will be served at
Bay Ridge, according to w. Cros-
dale Wits, general chairman, in
addition to a box lunch and a
bag of souvenirs which will be
given to each guest. The pro-
gram at the beach includes box
ing, wrestling, boating and other
interesting events.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

Comdr. Marshall Collins, addi-
tional duty as recruiting inspec-
tor, Southern recruiting division,
New orleans, La.
Comdr. Louis E. Denfield to
Bureau Navigation, Navy Depart
ment.
Comdr. Van Leer Kirkman to
Bureau Navigation, Navy Depart
ment.
Lieut.. Comdr. Jack H. Duncan
to aide and flag lieutenant on
staff, commander Battle Force.
Lieut.. Arthur D. Ayrault to
aide and flag lieutenant on staff,
C. in c., u. S. fleet.
Lieut.. Frederick w. Mcmahon
to U. S. S. Saratoga.
Lieut.. Kendall S. Reed to aide
and flag secretary on staff, COM
mander cruiser division 8.
Lieut.. Herschel A. Smith, to
VT Sqdn. lB.
Lieut.. G.g0 George w. Ander-
son, jr., to Naval Air Station, N.
o. B., Norfolk, Va.
Lieut.. G.g0 Lawrence R. Dasplt
to U. S. S. $40.
Lieut.. GgJ Carlton B. Hutch
ins to instructor California In
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
HEARST PAPERS
VOTE REGULAR
Dividend

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16
(U.S0 The board of directors
Of Hearst Consolidated Publica-
tions, Inc, today declared the
twelfth consecutive quarterly cash
dividend of IA per cent, or at
the rate of 7 per cent annually
on the Glass "a" cumulative pre-
ferred shares. The dividend is
payable June Is to stockholders
Of record May 81.
The annual meeting was also
held today at which all officers
and members of the board Of di.
rectors were reelected for the en-
suing year.
Officials Reelected
Officers and directors Of Hearst
Consolidated Publications, Inc, in
clude:
William RandolS9s Hearst, pres
ident; John Francis Neylan, first
vice president; William w. Muir.
ray, second vice president: Charles
Mayer, secretary; Clarence R.
Lindner, treasurer; William Ran
dolph Hearst, jr., Grove j. Fink,
Richard A. Darlington, jr, Ed
ward H. Clark, D. E. Town, and
Robert P. Holiday.
The properties of Hearst Consol-
idated Publications, Inc, were re-
ported in a sound condition.
In recent weeks there has
been a sharp increase in advertis-
ing and circulation. Since the
termination of the national bank
ing holiday some of the newspa-
pers in this group have carried
the largest advertising columns in
recent years and others report the
biggest amount since last year.
Improvement Shown
With the nationwide diversifi-
cation of its publishing enter
prises, Hearst Consolidated re-
fleets a cross-section of improved
trade conditions in many general
lines of business throughout the
country.
The Detroit Times reports the
largest circulation of any news
paper in the State of Michigan,
while the Pittsburgh SunTele-
graph now has the biggest Sun
day city circulation of any news
paper in that city. Likewise, other
Hearst Consolidated properties re-
port substantial gains in advertis-
ing or circulation.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
GIFT FOR WALSH.
WIDOW HIT

Opposition to the payment of
$4,000 to the widow of the late
Senator Thomas j. Walsh CD
of Montana, was voiced yester-
day by Representative Stephen
M. Young CD of Ohio.
In a formal statement, the
Ohio member declared it might
be proper TO make an appropria-
ton for the daughter of the
deceased solon "but for the
widow of five days-abSolutely
no."
For many years it has been
the custom for Congress to ap-
propriate a years salary to the
widow or nearest relative of
Congress members who die while
in office.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Woman
Lost 20 Pounds
Feels Much Better
DVERTIsEnENT

"June ssth. 1882, 1 started taking
Kruschen salts. Have lost 90 pounds
from June 2Sth to Jan. 10. Feel bet
ter than have felt for four years. Was
under doctors care for several months;
He said 1 had gall stones and should
have ODeratiOn. krusChen did all and
more than expected" Mrs. Lutte
Bright, walker. Mimi. dan. 10. 1889.
TO lose fat and at the same time
gain in physical attractiveness and feel
spirited and youthful take one-half tea
spoonful of Kruschen in glass of hot
water before breakfast every morning,
cut down on pastry and fatty meats,
90 light on potatoes, butter. cream and
A lar that lasts weeks costs
hut trifle at any drugstore in the
world but be sure and get kru.
schen salts the SAFE way to re-
duce wide hips, prominent front
and a double chin and again feel
the joy of living-monev h"ck il
dissatisfied after the first jar.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1. 1888, 4SS.
Excess of temperature since May l.,
1888, 81.
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since January /. 1898, 1.47.
Excess precipitation since May l.
1888, 149
Today-H:gh tides. 1.2s a. m. and
1:51 p m. Low tides S;O2 a. m. and
S:31 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. 9.2S a. m. and
1855 D. m. Low tides, 9;O5 a. m. and
9:27 p. m.
Sun AND MOON
The sun rises today, 4:55 a. m. and
sets 7:14 p. IN.
The sun rises tomorrow, 4:55 a. m.
and sets 7:15 p. m.
The moon rises today, 1:02 a. m.
and sets 11:47 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 1928 q. m.
and sets 1853 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Perpetual Light
To Be Rededic1ted

The Perpetual Memorial Light
to the World War dead in the
Purgatorian Shrine of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception
will be rededicated by members
of the Costello Post at ceremonies
next Sunday at 5 p. M, an
nounces the Rev. Francis j. Hur-
ney. The novena to Our Lady,
Help of Christians begins tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Weather Report
Forecasts Until 8 p. NJ. weneSday

Forecasts Until 3 p. NJ. Wednesday
District of Columbia, fair tonight and
Wednesday; little change In tempsra-
ture; gentle northwest and west winds,
becoming variable Wednesday.
Maryland, generally fair tonight and
Wednesday,; cooler in extreme west por-
tion tonight
Virginia. generally fair tonight and
Wednesday; somewhat cooler in west
and south portions tonight.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Tndav
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

Worry Worry. Worry ! The sOlu-
tiOn to many Of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AID SEC
TION of this newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
Expects to Take Tolan's
 Place in Berlin OIympics

starts, and a fast 50-yard dash to polish off the day.
 Second day-All of this plus two broad jumps Never more than two because he doesn't want to de- velop tender heels.
 Third day-A long jog, setting up exercises, 100-yard dash, then 300 yards at top speed.
 Working on Two Faults
 That is all, but Owens is try ing steadily to eliminate two faults, one a tendency to straighten up two quickly at the start, and the other to clinch the fists in a sprint, a fault that causes him to tighten up."
 Owens already owns 83 medals, four cups, six shields and innum- erable ribbons for his track per- formances. He specializes in the 100 and 200 and broad jump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
LYONS FOOLS FEM;
 PROVES TO EXPERTS
 HE STILL CAN HURL

CHICAGO. Aug 28-Ted Lyons White SoX pitcher, has given base balls experts" a fooling.
 It seems they were trying to find some spot other than the pitchers box for Ted, who has, for the most part, pitched disappoint- edly this season after years of yoeman service for an unproduct- i've club.
 They thought, in the public prints, that it might be nice to sort of pension Theodore in the outfield, since he is a reliable bus ter, good thinker, and has plenty of throw in his arm.
 Or, they unused in black and white, maybe the versatile Lyons was the lad to fill that bother some first base job the Sox have had so much trouble with. Al most everybody else had tried it MT. Lyons answer to these hy- pothesis was to produce two games so capably hurled as ht ever unreeled in his so-called pal mied days. He lost one, in Il in- nings, but through no fault of his own, and won the second by a shutout.
 It looks as though Mrs. Lyons didn't rear any first baSsman or outfielderS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

CLEVELAND, O., Aug 28-If care ful and conscientious practice will make Olympic heroes. Jesse Owens, Cleveland high school trackster, means to be just that.
 The negro star already owns three state records and a great dis appointdent-his failure to qualify for the last Olympics.
 But Coach Charles Riley, who regards Owens as his masterpiece, says the youth forgets that he is only high school boy.
 Anyway, Owens, who has run 100 yards in 9.6 seconds, the equal of the national scholastic record: 22O yards in 2O.S; 50 yards in 5.2; high jumped six feet three inches. and broad jumped "A feet, three inches less than foot short of the world college record-is practicing religiously with the aim of being in the Olympics in 1886.
 Follows Careful Routine
 Under the vigilant eye of Coach Riley he goes through this rou- tine three days a week:
 First day-44O-yard jog, calisthen- ics to strengthen stomach and chest muscles, quarter mile run, two 50- yard dashes, half hour of practice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
By SIGRID ARNE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. = The one-time crinolined ladies of the South now have a very modern representative at the austere De- partment of Justice.
 Stella Akin, one of the newly sworn in special assistants to the Attorney General, is the first Southern woman to gain admit tance to this branch of the Fed eral government.
 She is a young Savannah, Ga, lawyer with curly, red hair, spar kling brown eyes and low voice softly southern in its accent.
 No Crinolines Here
 Miss Akin went to the Attorney Generals office to take her oath of office just as any titian-haired lady might-with jade green hat to set off her bright-colored locks, a matching green purse and wearing a smart, black and white crepe dress.
 There she found not only At torney-General Cummings waiting to see this new member of the de- partment, but Postmaster-General Jim" Farley as well.
 Farley, no doubt, remembered the way Miss Akin tramped up and down Ohio, Michigan and West Virginia during the last cam paign and the long hot days and nights at the Chicago vonven- tion when Miss Akin worked clear around the clock.
 Started As Stenographer M iss Akin was just IT years old during the war when she obtained a stenographer's position in law yer's office. The big, brown law books interested her so much that in three years she was admitted to the bar, the youngest woman to gain that honor in her state at that time.
 Since then she has been secre- tary for her States Democratic committee and President of the National Business and Pro- feSsional Women's Association, all the while keeping a general law office going full tilt
 No Time For Golf
 Just a general practice" she explains, "divorces, claims. even four murder trials, It was so fas- cinating I had time for nothing else. Don't ask me if I play golf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
LOCAL SHRINE x GREET MOBILES
 FROM SEATTLE
Mobiles of Nile Temple Are Taken for Motor Trip to
 Mendenhall Glacier

A large number of local Shrin- CTS were on hand when the AL aska docked Saturday night to meet the party from Nile Temple of Seattle, which was aboard.
 The Seattle group, composed of Howard M Findley, Potentate ot Nile Temple; c. B. Joseph, Assist ant Rabban, and Mrs. Joseph John A. Scougal, drum major of Nile Temple band, and Mrs Scou- gal, and Frank B. Lazier, Re corder, and former Potentate of Nile Temple, were entertained with motor trip over Glacier High way, to Mendenhall Glacier, and to other points of interest. They were particularly impressed by the Territorial Museum.
 The Shriners left again on the Alaska yesterday morning to con- tinue their round trip to Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
BOUND COPIES OF 1893 SESSION LAWS MAILED TO
 ALL PARTS OF ALASKA

Bound copies of the 1883 Session Laws of the Alaska Territorial Leg islature have been mailed out to all departments of the Government in the various divisions of Alaska by the office of E. w. Griffin, Secre- tary of Alaska.
 Any persons desiring copies of the 1893 Session Laws may procure them at the office of the Secretary for a nominal charge as there are additional copies available, Secre- tary Griffin said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
VETS WIN LONE STAR STATE BY
 BIG MAJORITY
Texas Becomes 23rd State to Ratify Repeal Beer
 Sale Is Approved

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

the weekend whirled into the final status Of their repeal electioneering for the balloting that takes place tomorrow. Rallies are being held in all important State centers and workers in the smaller and even in the most remote sections were actively engaged in last-minute drive.
 The campaign has been notable for the activities of the leading women in the State and for lib- eral appeal to reason by both sides.
 The chiefs of both vets and drys said they expected a remarkably heavy vote for an off-year elec- tion.
 Newspapers estimate, on the basis of registrations reported, that the statewide vote will be at least 300,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
New Attorney Generals Aid Is First Woman from South
 m His Federal Department

l just don't have time"
 Her activity explains that lack of time The day she was sworn in she chatted a few moments and then began looking around ra- ther vaguely, Her new chief, the Attorney-General, asked her if she was looking for anything.
 Why yes, my desk" she said. T just thought I'd like to go to work"
 So she did, in the claims de- partment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
Fewer Illiterates

BUENOS AIRES-On the fiftieth anniversary of Tree public educa- ton the Minister of Instruction reported to Congress that Argen- tina now has fewer than 800,000 illiterates in a population exceed ing 100000 t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
Hunts Gold Tn Ashes

CARSON CITY, Nev.-Robert Shiroda, prospector, is working the ashes of the closed Carson City mint for gold. The ash has been deposited by 60 years of gold re- lining process.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
Jurors Go on Picnic

BELLINGf-AA-. Wasn. = 4 wo- man bailiff in Superior Court here inaugurated a plan that popular lzed her with the jurors. She took them and their families on pie mic at a nearby park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
MISSOURPS VOTE

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Aug. 28 The official vote of Missouri on the resolution repeating the Eigh- teenth Amendment was as follows For repeal. 503,642.
 Against repeal: 156,961.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

Robert Moses Lefty" Grove, Athletic pitcher, rates Joey Sew ell his most troublesome hand ed batter and Al Simmons the hardest-to retire right handler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

Members of the civilian conser- vation camp in Sequoia National Park area inaugurated a contest to determine who could kill the greatest number of rattlesnakes.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
T|PONSHOOT|NG
TAKESPR|ZE

The tip from Charlestown w.
Va, on the shooting of two men
during raid on a still at Lee
town cashed in for the first prize
last week in The Washington
Times newstip contest. Federal
Prohibition Agent John Piggott
and Herbert Berker were shot.
The second award was made for
the story on the disappearance Of
Ernest Durig, a sculptor, with
studios in the 1900 block Connec-
ticut Ave. N. w.
Other prizes were awarded for
the following tips: The accident
at Ashton, Md, in which an auto
mobile turned over and caught
fire, burning three men; contest
ing Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont's will
on the grounds a beneficiary ex-
erted undue influence: tx. K. K"
letter received by National Asso-
citation Opposed to Blue Laws,
threatening trouble in connection
with the Rockville blue law case,
and destruction of the railway
terminal at Vienna, Va, when
struck by lightning.