davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

CO4u1uL d lew 4dCGS dOOuU uGL
In doing this we wish to en-
phasize the Importance of a full
and well-rounded figure and to
encourage women to leave off
silly dieting unless they are OBJ
viously a good deal overweight.
Flats are Out
So often we have heard young
women say that they couldn't
eat this or that because it would
make them fat. And in the ma
jority of cases they could easily
stand gaining a pound or two to
keep up with the fashionable
figure of the day.
Although the flat shapeless
figure was ruled out early in the
year, we believe that there are
few women who are really i'm
pressed with this fact.
According to a Hollywood
physical culturist and masseur
who has worked with Mae West
ever since she arrived in Holly
wood, she thought her figure
was too large and full to achieve
success in the pictures, since the
camera eXaggerates the form.
Venus Figures
However, she was soon told to
leave herself as she was and now
it has been discovered that her
measurements are identical to
those of the Venus de Milo.
It is natural for women to
have curves.
Without them they lose their
essential appeal. Their bust
and hip measurements should
be exactly the same, with the
WaiStline tionat ly
smaller.
Mae West has hard muscles,
and that comes from taking
several strenuous exercises.
Here is one which her physical
culture director says she uses
frequently.
Exercises
You lie flat on your back on
the floor, with your arms over
head, hands claSped to the back
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

Pearls and other small beads
in all-over designs are still
good, and are the choice of
people who want something
"to go with everything" but
there are in addition new
metal cloths, gold braid, Sequins,
lace and a dozen other things.
We've tried to show in a pho
tograph the way accessories can
be put together in harmony.
The gown is white with gold
stripes. The bag is of a gold
lace, made of heavy braid, with
ornamental frame. It is beau
tifully lined with cream satin,
and is pretty enough to hold the
center of the stage.
Gloves Are Shorter
Evening gloves may be long or
short, but the most attractive
are the differently shaped short
types. In the picture are white
kid gloves with gold piping on
the top and down the Sits of
the shirred wrists. The gown is
elaborate enough without jew
elry or headband.
All clothes and accessories
shown by Miss Laville are from
local stores. For names of stores,
telephone District $3.50, or write,
inclOsing stamped, self addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

boy" He must protect and
guard him.
"His" Charge
Children love responsibility
and will accept the duty with
eagerness and pleasure.
If, in the course of events,
jealousy does develop never
foster the attitude by teasing
or regarding its as funny" The
emotions of childhood are too
dangerous to be toyed with by
crude hands.
Intelligent parents will find a
hundred ways to convince the
child that he is just as impor-
tant and just as much loved.
It is simply a matter of CIV
ing him a little more attention
and a little blessed assurance
that he is still beloved by those
he holds dear.
Never praise one child to the
disparagement of the other. No
family is big enough to play
favorites.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

It's still permissible to carry
your old evening bag, wear the
same earrings and bracelets,
and feel dressed up. But it's
not quite as much fun as wear
ing a new feather headband
carrying handbag that is a
gem in itself, and Haunting a
different pair of gloves.
Grand for Gifts
The new accessories are so
smart, so individual and varied,
that it's quite possible to pick
them out as gifts, and get
something for each person.
And there are many things
that are sure to make a hit
with almost anybody.
Headbands and ornaments
take up a whole chapter in
themselves. They range all the
way from a mere wisp of hat,
through laurel wreaths and
feather bands, to tiaras of
rhineStones, shell Or metal.
Velvet flowers make smart
bands, too, and occasionally
you'll see a girl with a metal
ribbon tied around her head, a
brilliant clip holding it.
Bags Of Metal
We're getting away from the
formula of the beaded bags
we've had for the past two or
three years.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Child Health
Questions
Holds Her Breath


Q.-My little girl has a habit
of holding her breath when she
is refused anything. She holds
it until she is blue in the face.
1 am simply frantic.-R. G.
"A tantrum sounds funny
to outsiders" but it isn't funny
to the family, is it? A trick
like that is enough to terrify
most parents out of their senses.
And the child who does it is
generally old enough to get a
good deal of satisfaction out of
the trouble she is causing. Most
parents helplesSly give in.
Which is exactly what the
youngster wants. The next time
she will try it again.
The only way to handle her
is to be firm. Show no anxiety
or excitement. Put her to bed
and leave the room. BY the
time her tantrums have failed
her a few times she'll think up
another method. I would sug-
gest, however, that before tax
ing my advice you have your
baby'S doctor examine her thor
oughly. Prolonged crying is
dangerous when the child has
certain organic disturbances.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Wise Parents Prevent Growth Of
Jealousy While the Child
Is YOUNG
By MARTHA WINSLOW

Nothing is cruel than to permit the baby to
arrive unheraded in household where there is another
child Especially the older little has been the
only juvenile member of the family
Few emotions socially destructive jealousy It
damages both pride and selfrespec anger and
frequently hatred toward it's object.
Pleasure and happiness be only temporary for the
Jealous ma or woman
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

It seems strange that since
this is a generally recognized
fact that the parents of a young
child should not realize the
danger of preventing or check
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

chemises, too. But be sure to
have them the sort that packs
well flat-no ruffly, fluffy af-
fairs. Crepe or satin lingerie
touched up with a bit of lace is
the best travelling bet.
Not to be pesSimistic about it,
but simply to be prepared, see
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

to it that
your young
traveller has
one of those
popular Hol-
lywood rain
capes. It may
rain when
she lands, you
k Ii o W, and
these Ii h t
rubber capes
can be slipped
on over any
thing she may
be wearing at
the tim e.
They fold up
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

Martha WinSlOw is pre-
pared to assist in solving
your child'S prOblems-phys-
ical or psychological.
Send Self-a d dres e d,
stamped envelope to her,
care of The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. w.
Names of such correspond
entS will be regarded as con-
fidential.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Send Your Queries

If you have any beauty
problems to be solved, write
to Lisa DumOnt, The Wash
ingtOn Times, 1917 H st. N.
w.. enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope, and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
gs fine wines and liqueurs into the home.
F Fascinating Evening Accessories
Come Just in Time For
-yuIetide Gifts
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

Just in time for the social and just in time for
Christmas renewed interest in evening accessories
This fortunate, for it will solve many problem
lists
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Beauty Queries
and Answers

Exercise
Question: Will daily exercise
remove 10 pounds? 1 have al
ways been very slight until this
year. HI. X.
Answer: Are you sure you
are overweight? We are sup
posed to add a certain surplus
of poundage with the years.
However, exercise and diet will
remove the pounds you do not
want.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Mae West's AIIurins Curves, Which
Changed Styles, Conceal
Hard Muscles
By LISA DUMONT

There is about out of ten, believe who is
not interested in Mae West her face figure and personality
And for the other nine will offer to the readers of this
co]rro feufa abr har
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

into a neat, compact package,
too. that can be tucked into any
odd corner Of her luggage.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Evening Makeup

1VOHHHHHb 4VNNVHAO
Question: Should make up
differently in the evening
when / am going to wear .
black velvet dress? D.
Answer: Usually lighter
makeup than you use during
the day is very effective. An
orchid powder, if it is becom-
ing to you, gives the skin q
lovely transparency, especially
with black velvet.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Bright Eyes

Bright Eyes
QuestiOn-Is there any way
to make the eyes bright? Mine
are blue and far too placid for
my tasted. d.
Answer - Might try lots Of
sleep and then practice smiling
with your eyes. A good eye bath
keeps the eyes clear, but the
sparkle must come from within.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
GIFTS

ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRON
SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANf
TABLE LAMP
BRUNSON FURNITURE COMPANY
LINEN BRIDGE SET
J. c. PENNEY COMPANY
HALF DOZEN CRYSTAL GOBLETS
LEONA ALLEN YOUNG
HOUSE DRESS
LEWIS DEPARTMENT STORE
PAIR OF EMMA JETTIcK SHOES
|. w. ALLEN
VOLLRATH ENAMEL TEA POT
HENDERSONVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY
SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE
DELUXE BEAUTY SHOP
EIGHT BASKETS OF FOOD DAILY.
ALSO GIFTS OF FOOD PREPARED DAILY BY
MRS. SHOCKLEY ON THE STAGE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
ROPER BRTsEE. BREWING u inc OF TEA is
n5PORTANT- MRS. SHOCKLEY

gsatcs. sometimes called "Tea
Ambassador" 80 this country.
ca,c an interesting talk OF tea,
said the lcc.wer. lie quoted IL
rcf1-aEle statistics and eminent
medical and s.jcat:li. authorities
{. presenting 4 Case for Tea.
l. was brought ovt that ten, to
be- s1u-t cIGcGvious as to SAVIOR
and flavor. beneficial and in
su,litirg, must he browed at least
five minutes il it IS to be the
zeal tea beverage that has SoOth-
ed for many hundreds of years.
This proper brew cannot be
made from the pale, weak, green
teas. but must be hrewed OF
black teas, India teas-or black
teas from Ccrlon and Java--it
the right zest and tang is to be
had" the lecturer quoted Diccc-
tor Being as saying. And 10 get
this proper tea brew. it was stat
ed, the following simple brewing
formula must be Observed:
The water must be actively
and actually boiling. Merely
steaminG water is not enough.
When the water IS boiling the
teapot should BE rinscd thorough
" with it 50 that the pot, includ-
ing the cover, is completely heat
cd or steamed. Next, put in q
full. even teaspoonfuI for each
cuD and cone for the pot" Then,
pour onto the tea leaves exactly
the measured quantity Of water
for the number OF cups to be
served. Last, and most impor-
tant. let the tea brew for five
minutes. At the end Of that
tine the tea brew can be poured
into another pot for serving
the idea being 10 separate the
leaves from the tea. Of course,
If tea halls are used, they should
be removed at the end OF the
five minutes
During the lecture, that much
discussed question Of why tea Is
cooling in hot weather and warm
inc in cold. was brought up. The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
unemployed, to work at regular

unemployed, to work at regular
jobs.
Remove all able bodied persons
from relief rolls and put them to
work.
Turn loose a payroll of not
less than $1,000,000 week in
the state .'
Require the expenditure of not
less than 100000 week for ma
terials.
Permit the completion of mil
lions of dollars worth of needed
repairs and betterments to school
grounds, parks, Fairgrounds, sew
CT systems, waterworks, county
roads, and so forth with virtually
no expense to the cities, towns,
counties or to the state, other
than the cost of materials. And
where local units are in default
and financially unable to provide
materials, the civil works admin
istration will supply them also.
The primary purpose of the
civil works program, Of course, is
to help those who have not had
employment by putting them to
work at d living wage of not less
than $3.50 for a 30-hour week
and ranging as high as $33 for a
30-hour week for skilled workers.
But the greater part of this
81, 100000 g week which the civil
works administration is going to
pay to the $4,000 workers will
Of course be spent with the mer-
chants in state for food and cloth
ing--so it means that almost
S1,000,000 a week is going to be
poured into the cash registers and
money tills of the merchants for
food. clothing, furniture and 9th.
err necessities, while many 81
those who get employment on civ
il works projects will also un-
doubteily use part Of their earn
ings to pay up old bills. This mon
ey, in turn. will he spent by the
merchants with the wholesalers,
jobbers and manufacturers for
goods which they will need, and
thus serve to increase employ
ment throughout business and in
dustry, assuring that those who
now have Jobs will continue to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28

render the skin moist. For the
same reason a cup of hot tea
tends TO cool the body in hot
weather by moistening the skin
and increasing evaporation from
the surface. The same authori-
ties, after years OF study, declare
that the correct time for infusinG
tea is fully five minutes, such
time being necessary to draw out
all the good qualities placed
there by nature.
Another interesting fact was
quoted. Dr.. c. Il. Harler, in
The Culture and Marketing of
Tea says that pinch of hica"-
honate Of soda added 10 tea in
fusion adds to the digestive prop
critics Of the beverage, and that
the use Of milk--not crean-in
tea probably has IAN ultimately
similar effect" The addition of
milk, it was pointed out, by viz
tao of the protein it contains,
robS The fannie acid both of any
acidity and astringency. ..#...
One Of the most foolish of the
canGrds which have 4 sometimes
been mentioned in connection
with tea was exploded by the
lecturer with a bang by another
quotation from Dr.. Harler, who
says: "The idea of the stomach
lining being effected adversely
by tea is one to be mentioned
only to he dismissed as foolish.
It is difficult to see how tea tan
min and it's products can exert
any important degree of Gstring-
eHcy OF acidity at any stage. A
cup Of tea contains no more tan
MN than . four ounce glass of
claret or a two ounce glass of
an astringent red wine.''
Returning to the matter of
five minutes for properly brew
ing tea the lecturer pointed out
that it takes that long for the
boiling water properly to dilate
or expand the leaves to the
necessary point of exuding the
natural oils and juices they con-
tain. Three minutes or even four
minutes only serves to draw out
part of the good in tea. In five
minutes of brewing the full
quality is drawn from the leaves.
Underbrewed tea is not only
tasteless hut means so much
money wasted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28

have, them. -
"This is the greatest expert
ment in the redistribution of the
nations wealth that has ever been
undertaken, in which the govern
ment Is undertaking to pour
&aOO, 100000 of federal money
directly into wages to those who
need it most, and then to let it
trickle up from the bottom to the
top, helping all classes and all
branches of business and industry
as it passes from one hand 70 an
other" Chairman E. B. Jeffress
Of the state highway and public
works commission, commented to-
day. Indications are that this
plan is going to work much better
than those tried heretofore that
have started at the top, hoping
that the money would trickle
down. since the money put in at
the top never trickled very far"
Another thing that does not
seem to be generally understood
is that this money expended thru
the civil works administration
does not have to be repaid to the
government, thus making it an
outright gift to the states to be
used in putting those that have
no work to work and to keep them
there.
"The public may not realize
now what this more than $4,000
600 a month in wages is going to
mean to the state, but they will
realize it when the civil works
program gets under way and this
money gets into circulation" c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as adtninist "a.
tor of the estate Of Vernon Fowl
er, late resident of Henderson
county, N. c.. this is to notify all
persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned, as provided by law,
on or before October "a. 1894,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar Of recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate please make
settlement with the undersigned.
This October "a. 1888.
r. w. FLETCHER, Adnr.
10-24-Tucs-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
FEW YET SEE
SCOPE OF THE
eva PROGRAM
Greatest Experiment Ever
Made for Redistribu-
ton of Wealth r,
The Timcs-News nurehu
Sir kvultpr Hotel


Sir Walter Hotel
RALEIGH, Nov. 2S.-Few peo-
pie in North Carolina have
realized just what the new civil
works program is going to mean
to the state as a whole, in addi-
ton to what it is going to mean
to the $4,000 unemployed who
are to be given jobs on civil
works projects, according to OBJ
servers here. For out Of rs rep
yesentative business men, mer-
chants and contractors who were
asked to give their opinion as to
what the civil works program was
going to mean to the state, not
more than two OF three had any
definite idea Of what it was or
what it will mean, according to a
state official who made this
question test.
when asked what they thought
the weekly payroll would be, not
q single one of the more than rs
people questioned estimated it at
more than $25O,OOO a week, and
most estimates were below that, !"
this state official said. MANY
of those questioned actually had
no conception of what the civil
works program was, although
business and industry generally
will profit just as much from it
as the unemployed who get jobs"
Here are some of the things
the civil works program will do
in North Carolina:
Put $4,000 who are at present
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
M. Waynick, state director OF re-
employment. said.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as adniiniStra-
tor of the estate of j. r. Wilkie,
deceased, late resident cf Hen
derson county, n. c.. this is to
notify ell persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before November 8, 1884, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar Of
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will make settle
ment at once with the under
signed.
This Nov. 7, 1888.
d. G. WILKIE, Administrator.
-TucS-Gtp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28

lecturer quoted extracts from a
treatise by Robert Hutchison and
Y. IL. Mostram OF London, Eng
land. Tea warns the body when
cold, it was stated. by making
the circulation more brisk, as the
constituents in tea help to dilate
The superficial blood vessels and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
Participating Merchants and
Manufacturers

SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES co-General
Electric Hot Point Ranges Kelvinator Electric
~ Refrigerator and Indirect Lighting Lamps.
O. K. STORES-O. X. Coffee, Canned Goods and
Groceries.
BRUNSoN FURNITURE CO. = Sellers Kitchen
Cabinets, Porcelain Topped Tables and Dining
Room Furniture.
j. c. PENNEY CoMPANY-Linens.
LEONA ALLEN YOUNG-China, Glassware and
Silverware.
HENDERsoNVILLE HDW. Co-Kitchen Utensils
BECKER'S BAkERY-Bread.
KALMIA DAIRY-Pasteurized Mill and Cream,
Buttermx, Cottage Cheese and Eggs.
LEWIS DEPT STORE-Dresses.
|. w. ALLEN-Enna Jettiek Shoes.
DELUXE BEAUTY SHOP-Beauty Treatments.
COCA COLA BOTTLING Cocoa Cola.
NEW WAY LAUNDRY-Laundry Service.
PROCTOR & GAMBLE-Crseo.
THE RUMFORD COMPANY-Rumford All-Phes-
plate Baking Powder.
INDIA TEA GRoWERS-"Look for the Map of
India the Package"
CLARK CANDY CoMPANY-Wichita Flour.
FLORIDA MARKET-Sea Foods, Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables
MOTOR SERVICE AND SALES, INc.-chevrolet
Motor Car.
GUNTER's MARKET-Meat..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

tions, operating as division Of the
association. with A. Lincoln Filene of
Boston. Mass, as chairman and Julius
Forstmann. Passaic. N. j., and Sylvan
Gotshal of New York City as vice
chairmen. 1t comprises in its member
ship leading national figures, including
bankers. industrialists. wholesalers, re-
tailers and heads of manufacturing and
of wholesale and retail associations.
1t is the conviction of tine council
Eastman said. that the successful oper-
alton of the new law must depend in
very large measure on the main
tenance of fair relations between pro-
ducers and distributors. The national
law provides for the adoption by in
dustry. through trade associations or
industrial groups of code of fair COM
petition. which shall control all men,
bers of that industry The council pro-
poses to provide the necessary agency
Evening star., 1933-06-19

the s15,000,O00 Casper Alcova recla-
nation project in their State: Senator
Thomas was reported seeking road
building projects for his State.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

labor to organize, while the unions In
their turn may be expected to modify
or abandon restrictive and co;nbative
practices in order to become con-
structive factor in shaping industrial
policy.
simultaneously with the announce
ment of the Lorwin's study, Lucious r.
Eastman, president of. the American
Arbitration Association. said national
council would be formed among lead
ing industrialists to act as an impartial
body for the correction of unfair trade
practices between producers and dis
tributorS under the provisions of the
act. Eastman said the body HAD for
mally rendered its service to Gen.
Johnson.
Trades Relation Council.
The organization will be known as
the National Council on Trade Rela
Evening star., 1933-06-19

buildings, as one who has all Of the
qualities most desired by the designing
professions.
The architectural and engineering
professions are being combed for the
best available talent, Mr.. Russell dis
closes. following conferences between
Mr.. Robert and officers of the insti-
tute and the American Engineering
Council.
Under the public works section of
the act appropriating $500 ,000. 900 for
public works and construction projects,
there is opportunity for the employ
ment of private architects in Federal.
State and municipal projects of many
types, Mr.. Russell pointed out.
At White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
the provisions of the legislation were
described as the principal topic of
conversation among executives and
managers of the fertilizer industry who
Evening star., 1933-06-19

for the self-regulation Of producers and
distributors in their mutual relations
under such intertrade codes.
Meantime steps to enlist the Ma
tion's ablest architects and engineers
in the design and construction of
Federal buildings under the recovery
act have been taken by the Treasury
Department, according to statement
by Ernest J. Russell of St. Louis. presi-
dent of the American Institute Of
Architects.
Praises Robert.
Russell sees greater recognition by
the Federal Government of private
practitioners in architecture and en-
gineering, an objective which the in
stitute for several years has sought to
reach by act Of Congress, and praises
L. w. Robert, jr., Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury in charge of public