davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

hate only those whom we fundar
mentally love. In other words,
love and hate are not separate
and distinct emotions but only
the extremes of one and the
same emotion.
This principle is called "am-
bivalence"; technically, an emo
ton possessing two values.
After all, a parent, especially
the mother, coerces and re-
presses her child so much and
so often that resentment is
bound to develop. In fact, such
resistance, which often grows to
marked hatred, is a perfectly in
telligent reaction or, the part of
the child who is striving to de-
velop himself as an independent
individual. Moreover, ambival-
ent emotions influence a child
the same as they do a mohter.
Never Chronic
It is important to note, how
ever, that whenever hatred
exists between mother and child
(no matter which of the two
is the active agent) such hatred
never is chronic or continuous
and, at it's worst, is broken by
outpourings Of the most candid
and marked affection. In other
words, whenever there is hatred
of the type described, it is Of a
transitory and sporadic nature.
To such hatreds, however,
there is often an aftermath.
This reveals itself in feelings
of guilt and self-accusation on
the part of either the mother
or the child. The reason for
this is that neither realizes
how perfectly natural such
feelings Of antagonism really
are.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
The Rhymins
Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIs

Triumph of a Dream
Though many planes each day
go through,
High in the heavens vaultleSS
blue,
Each time. I lift my eyes and
stare
And watch the wonder sailing
there,
For every plane in airy flight
Thrills me anew with keen
delight
That man still, from some
early dream
When thought was but a mar
row stream
OF consciousness. primeval, dim,
Has kept this soaring hope in
him.
Not all the centuries vast
weight
OF primal passion, anger, hate
Could crush this joyous, airy
thought
3hat patiently, through dark
ness wrought
It's work of beauty and Of love,
Until today it sails above,
Proclaims with its grace and
The final triumph of dream.
Sleam
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

smartly, and there you are!
If it still doesn't look right,
stick a feather in the side
a curly ostrich one if it's q
formal hat, and a straight,
stiff quill if it's a sports hat.
Sounds simple, doesn't it?
Now, all we have to do is
to find out how to sit down
in one of those new evening
gowns with bustles in the back!
Buy Now!
Mrs. Roosevelt urges you to
do your Christmas shopping
now-so as a patriotic gesture,
we suggest:
A glittering sequin scarf and
evening hat to match, in silver,
gold or colors-for that gay
young gal about town.
A smart new leather bag
big enough to hold papers and
things, and sturdy enough to
stand by itself-for the brisk
young business woman.
Cozy bedroom slippers-chic
because they're of silk Grape.
and comfy because they're fur
lined-for the collegiate daugh-
ter or sister.
Fashion Dictionary
Boa-A long scarf of any,
thing but fabric-usually OF
feathers or fur that's long and
supple enough to toss around
your shoulders anyway you
please. Nothing snaky about it.
in spite of its name, except it's
shape!
Lei-Like boa, except that
it is a continuous circular scarf,
without loose ends. Worn looped
around the neck or shoulders
as you like. .AA4.4 4..-r-4.. -
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Beauty Queries
and Answers

Question: I have an oily skin.
No matter how many times 1
powder, my nose and face are
shiny. My hair is oily, too.
Would olive oil used before a
shampoo make it worse or help?
My hair is also falling out a
great deal, and 1 have lots of
dandruff. hope you won't
mind answering so many ques-
tionS. Thank you.
MRS. r. P.
Answer: Your complaints
seem as if they came from a
faulty system. Are you eating
many oily, rich foods, and are
you in good health? Often
when one is run down, her
hair and skin get in bad con-
dition.
Wash your face thoroughly
with a good soap or a pore
paste. Use a good astringent.
At night you might try cleans
ing with a cleansing cream,
after which you will use a
stimulant and after that a
nouriShing cream.
Give your hair a shampoo
once a week, and massage the
scalp with your fingers each
night. At first you might think
this is making it more oily,
but that is temporary. The
best thing for dandruff if the
condition is at all bad is to
have series of treatments by
a competent hairdresser.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

Their Weaves S
Furnish the
Interest
BY WILMA LAVILLE

You've heard a dozen times
that the most important fash
ion feature for fall is the new
fabrics.
You've heard it and for
gotten. You've probably also
forgotten that we wore plain
fabrics a few seasons ago, and
nothing else.
A material with too much
surface interest was dubbed as
fancy" and we would have
none Of it. Plain crepes, few
woods at all, plain satins, and
more plain crepes. But now
it's a different story.
More often than not this
autumn, we will buy a dress
because of it's fabric and color,
with possibly fabric the first
consideration. If it's a smart
weave. with a handmade look,
or with an imported look, we
know it appears expensive and
distinctive.
Of course it must be IN a
color to suit the rest Of our
things, and it must be cut and
made right, but we have to like
the fabric first. Most women
buy by feeling materials this
year. Whether they're rough or
smooth, they must feel new,
important, and smart.
The Check Repeated
And best of all, two weaves
are often combined in one
dress. This has been done in
the dress we've photographed.
It isn't expensive. as you
might think from our deScrip-
ton, for the really clever thing
about it is that the skirt is
made of a plain fabric that re-
peats the shepherds check of
the blouse in it's weave. This
check in the skirt doesn't show
up we'll in a photograph, but
it's easy to see in the actual
dress.
Smart TwO-Piece
The colors are interesting too,
in this dress, taupe with yellow
for the checked blouse, and
taupe for the skirt.
The sleeves and skirt are on
a bodice, which makes for ul-
usually good fit, and the taupe
wool crepe makes the lower part
of the sleeves and the trimming.
The buttons are of metal. This
dress is only $1895, in spite of
its excellent fabrics, and is in
misses sizes.
For fashion information, or
the name of the store showing
this dress, write Miss LaviIle,
enclosing self-addressed, stamped
envelope, or call Ditrict $3.50,
extension 1879.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Ry FAY WRAY

Although I love all sorts OF
clothes-formal, afternoon, eve
ming and sports-I really do en-
Joy wearing a smart street suit
most of all. Somehow I get my
greatest sartorial thrill out OF
being perfectly logged for the
street, and that is why I am
particularly proud of this choc-
olate-colored tweed. The ma
terial itself is heavy and soft
and the shade so flattering to
nearly every type of coloring
that I really can't blame every
one of you if you model your
fall costume after mine. I'd
really be flattered!
This tweed suit isn't at all
extreme. It's somewhat mascu-
line in trend, of course, but
Kalloch, my designer, has modi-
fled it until it is delightfully."-
feminine. The shoulders are
only slightly padded, the sleeves
are perfectly tailored ana Cne
wide-stitched revers lend a flat
tering flair. The coat is hip
length, with two patch pockets.
x X
MY hat belongs to the beret
family, but it's quite a distant
relation. It is made Of choco-
late-colored hatters' plush and
has a stiff little visor.
It might interest you to know
that my husband, John Monk
Saunders, is very much at
tached to this suit and insists
that I wear it whenever I go
with him. But it still doesn't
show the least sign Of wear, and
am glad!
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

OF Jne SuldFT
est milliners
in town:
Pull it down
on the side
u n t / l it
threatens to
tumble over
on e e a r
then pull 1t
far down in
front till 1t
looks re ad y
to fall over
o n e e y e
then give 1t
a sort Of
pi n c h an d
p u s h t o
m a k e it
S t a n d up
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Daily Brushing and Msssasins
Add Health and Beauty
to the Hair
to the Hair
By LISA DUMONT

All of you by must know how beneficial daily
brushing is the hair but your efforts toward obtaining
healthy and beautiful hair should not stop there.
Here essentials which have overlooked in
anxiety to give you other fundamentals IN the care OF
the hair SCALP,
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
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., 1933-10-16

I imagine that you are giving
your hair its daily brushing at
night, just before you go to
bed. That seems to be the
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
To Open Buds

Place a piece of sugar into
the flower vase and it will force
open the buds.
The discolored interiors Of
aluminium pans can be cleaned
by cooking tomatoes in them.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

Here's how to wear your
inter hat=straight from one
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

NEW YORK Oct. 16.-Next
Saturday sees the start of the
Big Games-with the Princeton
Columbia battle across the Hud-
son. And from then on life is
just one grand and glorious
"Yea-a-ah team!" to most
football fans. And with their
customary thoughtfulneSs in
such matters the shops are well
stocked with football fashions
for us.
Well wear lots of bright
colored frocks in fuzz Woolens
under our collegiate fur coats;
Well wear plenty of tweed
suits with long topcoats and
sweater blouses under them
according to signals from the
fashion sidelines! And our own
unofficial report is that we'll
probably all freeze cheerfully
g.
4 a:|R'zpII'pp, p,
| D>'>.I Ikx,f' |
| ~ ~ u.s. |
| w. A~N'T S@/ |
| &>>,b~ 3" .an, |
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
G|impsins the Latest Styles

By Victoria Gaines 49, 800 s. c
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

For fashion information, or
the name of the store showing
this dress, write Miss LaviIle,
enclosing self-addressed, stamped
envelope, or call Ditrict $3.50,
extension 1879.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29
DIR. II. w. SPRANKLIN DIES

One of Pioneers to Introduce Vet
Urinary Surgery in Eastern 70 5.
Dr.. Thomas w. Sprenklin, one Of
the pioneers To introduce veterin-
ary surgery into the Eastern part
Of the United States, died at his
home near Chestertown, Md, Fri
day night. He was Y. The de-
scended Of veterinarians in Eng
land, he was born in Baltimore and
practiced the profession of his
father there besides conducting a
stock and experimental farm near
Annapolis. He retired about ten
years ago, living at Salisbury and
St.Michaels before moving to Ches-
tertown. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Sarah E. Spranklin; one
son, Dr. John Spranklin, Balti-
more veterinarian, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs Edna White, Of Altoona,
Pennsylvania.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29
Cat on City's Pay Roll
Feels Mayors Budget AK

BostOn.-Folio, the Boston public
library's official cat. for which $50
Is appropriated annually for liver,
milk and salmon, has had milk
taken from the bill of fare and may
be out of a job. If Mayor ]. VI. Cur
ley's pencil cuts much deeper into
the budget. Public buildings have
been deprived Of Ice because of the
depression, and fresh milk has be-
come out Of the question. Folio has
cleared the library Of mice and does
only patrol duty nowadays.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29
ANNUAL YOUTH
CONFERENCE
To Be Held at Camden NJ. E..
Church April Sth, With Del
egates From Kent County
OFFICERS TO TAKE PART

The ninth annual Youth Confer
ence will be held Saturday, April
8th in Camden M E. Church. The
theme will be, Forward Together,
Youth Seeks Truth About Eco
nomic Problems" The county Of
ficers and those who will take part
in the Conference are as follows:
Miss Anne e. Evans, Young Peo-
pies Superintendent; Miss Mary
Wine, assistant Young Peoples Su-
perintendent; Miss Ina farrell,
President; Graham Dill, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Louise James, secre-
tary; Thomas g. Rodway, treasur-
er. w. H. Jump, vice-president
County Council Religious Educa-
tion. Miss Pauline Albertson,
Young Peoples Superintendent,
Maryland and Delaware Council of
Religious Education. F. D. Getty,
director Of young peoples work,
Presbyterian Board; Rev. G. A,
Burslem, pastor of Dover Presby-
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29

"a, 300; Charles David, 33, ,220;
Elizabeth Collins, 1920; Sara
Lightbourne, 41,1OO; Catherine w.
Tarburton, 40,310; Anna Martin,
$500; Edith H. Wilson, "a, ,61O; w
G. Lollis, 34,11O; Mrs. Howard
Pearce, 33,46O; Mrs. Edna Scott,
33,42O; Mrs. George Pappas, 49,
140; Mrs. E. M. Spence, 81, $50;
Mabel Driver, 3O,71O; Mrs. Robert
E. Lewis, 3O,67O; Mrs. Harry Jung,
20, ,16O; Mabel Wilkinson, 28,54O;
Marian Ford, 28,46O; Charles B.
Swain, 28,11O; q. Tomlinson, ,26, $40
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29

THE DELAWARE HOUSE W.
stated some three weeks since tbe
important changes that the lessee
w. Frank Jefferson was gojno II
make in the entire outfit Of tba
Delaware House and we can add
but little supplemental descriptjve
except that the finishing and fun
ishing has been and is being done
in detail as stated was his pur-
pose. He was, but the urgency 81
boarders, compelled to open t5a
house sooner than ne desired ana
for this reason has been retarded
somewhat in getting every thing n
order to his liking A hasty sur-
vey Of the house this morning
showed, however, that every thing
for the comfort and convenience of
his guests was in place nicelv
furnished rooms with complete
of walnut furniture with spring
needs and hair mattresses, a richIv
furnished parlor abundantly lu-
piled and well served tables FL
fact, all the comforts Of ai.y
hotel The best proof that man
knows how to keep hotel Is the
patronage, and this was mantle
ed last night as well as the nighr
before in the fact that every room
but one was occupied. such a pub
lie house is not only a necessity.
but a credit to the town
PERSONAL. John H Hofeck-
er and wife, who went to Washing
ton on a bridal trip shortly after
the ceremony on Thursday last, al5
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29

terian Church; James H. Bishop,
director of Religious Education,
Wilmington District; DR.. w. E.
Habbart, Superintendent Of Dover
District; Rev. E. P Thomas, pastor
Smyrna M. E. Church; w. B. Simp-
son, agriculture teacher, Caesar
Rodney high school; w T Michael,
director of physical education, Cae-
sar Rodney high school; ]. w. Mac
Faddin, music director, Caesar
Rodney and Dover high schools;
Rev. D. j. Givans, pastor Camden
M. E. Church. It is hoped each
church in Kent county will be rep
resented and the conference made
a success in every way.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED From Page Two)

annunciation lilies. On the wall in
the rear of the pulpit was the in
scription in ornate letters arranged
in half circle, Now is Christ
Risen from the Dead and become
the first fruits of them that slept"
Over the front door was in similar
but larger letters, "Hosanna to the
Son of David hosanna in the high
est" The choir sang choice selec-
tions of music and after an inter
esting sermon the rector, William
B. Gordon, administered the Holy
Eucharist to the members who re-
mained
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29
BARN FIRE AT ODESSA
Horses Burned To Death on Farm
of Mrs. Josephine Woods

Several horses were burned to
death in a fire that destroyed a
large barn on the farm tenanted by
Irwin Nabb, near Odessa, owned by
Mrs. Josephine Woods. The loss
will reach more than 81 900. The
fire broke out at 3 o'clock in the
morning and Odessa firemen, hand
icapped by lack Of water and a
high wind, were unable to save the
barn. During the afternoon smold-
ering sparks blazed again and
threatened nearby buildings before
it was subdued.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29

expected Il II
par Of nex, ~. I've horas2
Walter No,a -
eierklng fa, can Eao /
John II Pen. several a
taken a p3s5t.es n tals /
Miss Florara-- = Palsd
town Mt /. fiolgl
peake Civ M = = Bad4
Exeter N II o.. : -los't |
Ftant Prat, cbal Ia y Hll@ /
Harry & Bns5 tlssa psaks I;
I .+mington and Frs5 IL u
tie EASE, s.,, lavf bed
HammersIy i Il.
t town q satur55, ! ! v
rnes oHce 4 fris1 ]. \ H. saf'
Nr Lydia NesraT. y
Phta former ! ! s-ls lilea /
pending tae pas- =s-asl'
t0Hn .@o ]
Ta alIowirg
ng friends s, 9'l-s \
Fa Trenton n
ana Lillis Pal
vel AI.ssa Nh %
MI. Aol-I L I'd
sEllle. Nd i
,rT lon Nd i
II - llln and Wjlliam
aateon Hll Pa nj
k Aliddle.own Z
Ai Rev T H Hsy,s,|
lei'o"n Nd and Miss Il
2shaihg a day /
+ ~ pug tor NeTaH
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29

Subscribe 10 Tbs 81
y 30 per year. in adva,
Evening star., 1933-06-08

Cherry console table. 3 drawers: was
$IS, Fr1oay .sio'oo
Maple side chair. rush seat. was
$50. Frloay .Sio'Oo
Maple dropleaf console table. was
$65, Friday .SlS.So
Maple arm chair, rush seat, Queen
Anne style, was $40, Friday, 1910
Maple lowboy, drawers, Queen
Anne style, was $75. Friday. S29.50
Cherry side chair, rush seat, was
Maple arm chair. rush seat. vas
sSSs GS,rry Tf.ons console table. was sss. Fri, R
Maple wing chair, upholstered in
quilte cretonne, was $40, rs
Cherry serving table, i drawer. was
fts fine ss1Siy beneh, wa: sir. Friday sss.s ss7s
Cherry dropleaf table, 2 drawers,
Maple arm chair. rush seat. was
Pine iowboy. 2 drawers, was s;s,
rEiody ...'..'.' ..''.' Sio'o"
Evening star., 1933-06-08
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

leagues In the large company. The
Minister and Mime. Jalal were guests OF
honor at dinner of the chief of the
Near Eastern Division of the State De-
partment and Mrs. S. Wallace Murray,
who accompanied them to the concert
Others in the large company which
was representative of washington So
ciety included the charge d'affaires OF
Mexico and Sonora de Campos-OrtlZ.
Mrs. James j. Davis, Representative
and Mrs. Henry Winfield Watson and
the latter's daughter, Miss Janet Ball;
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom and
Miss Vera Bloom, Representative Vir-
ginia Jenckes, former Vice President Mr..
Charles Curtis with his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam; Mrs. Frederick H Gillett, former
Representative and Mrs Maurice H.
Thatcher, former Assistant Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke
and their son, Ensign Ernest Lee
Jahncke, jr.. who graduated last week
from the Naval Academy; Mrs Fred
erick c. Billiard, widow of the Com
mandant of the Coast Guard; Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Jones and Mr.. Lambert
Jones.
A typical Summer thunder storm
played havoc with the novel decora-
tions arranged for the gala alfresco
party yesterday in the garden of Mrs.
Joseph Letters Dupont Circle residence
for the benefit of the Thrift Shop. The
weeping skies did not, however, dampen
the spirits and enthusiasm of the large
and representative company attending
the fete given for so worthy cause.
When the storm broke the outdoor
party was moved into the house, and
the Junior League members continued
the sale of their various wares" Sup
per was served in. buffet fashion by
Junior League members and dances
were sold for the benefit of the Thrift
Shop to most delightful music directed
by Mr.. Harry Albert.
A huge basket of flowers sent by Mrs.
Roosevelt was disposed of under the
direction of Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, who
was chair nan of the flower committee.
Mrs. John r. Williams had assisting
her at the function which will aid sew
eral children's charities maintained by
the Thrift Shop, her two daughters,
Mrs. Letter and Mrs. Frederick Sterling,
who is here for brief visit with her
mother Miss Nancy Letter had charge
of disposing of the gift bearing fruit
which had earlier decked an orange
tree" in the Letter garden.
The marriage of Miss Alice Snowden
Cooke, daughter of the Rev and Mrs.
Henry Teller Cooke of Chevy Chase,
Md, to Mr.. Nathaniel Charles Barker,
u. S. N, of Memphis, Tenn. son OF
Judge and Mrs. Horace Holt Barker,
will take place this evening at o'clock
in All Saints Episcopal Church.
Members of the younger set will meet
Saturday evening at the National Wom-
mans Country Club, at dinner dance.
The party will be a Dutch treat affair
and among those who are arranging
the party are Miss Betsy Berrien, Miss
Elizabeth Pillsbury, Miss Peggy Tyner
Evening star., 1933-06-08

Pine mirror, was s4e, Friday. S13
Maple side chair with seat vas vas
Worm & chestnut library or davenport
table. size 24x66". was $50. En- *.
Upholstered sea. and back yinr
chair, was S6S. Friday. 1870
Maple arm chair, Windsor style,
wood seat, was $36, Friday $500
Maple highboy, Queen Anne style,
! drawers, was $115. Friday, $9S.55
Hickory dropleaf. q sinstts t;.. table sas s.ss
Maple highboy, 9 drawers .Ts Tas
SsS1;a SsSna FI,s.g essI1y table: IL. soxso ia.
Maple Chinese Chippend.le chair,
rush seat, was $2S, Friday, Sl4.95
Sofa covered in black chtntz, down
cushion, was S255. Friday $50
Mahogany oval table, was 500, fn-
Maple mirror. frame size 3Sx24 in,
Pine mirror, glass size 15x25 m,
s;ss as tester bed with canopy. was
SI4O, Friday ........... $69.5O
Evening star., 1933-06-08
and Miss Ruth Hollingsworth Tucker
man.
st. Andrews at College Park
Scene of Charming Wedding.


st. Andrews Church, College Park,
Md, will be the scene OF an interest
ing wedding this afternoon at 5;3o
O'Clock. when Miss Helen Revenel Sy-
mons. daughter of DR.. and MIS-
Thomas Baddeley Symons OF College
Park. will become the bride OF the Rev
Irmis La Roche jenkins OF Mission
S. Oak, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rooert r
Jenkins of Charleston, S. G.
The ceremony will be performed oy
the Rev. C. ]. La Roche, assisted by the
Rev. DR.. Donalds Taylor, rector OF ST.
Andrews Church.
The arrangements for the wedding
are unusually charming. with daisies
and palms forming an effective settlng.
AS the guests are assembling Mrs. Earl
S. Bellman, organist, will give pro-
gram of sacred selections.
The bride will be given in marriage
by her father and she will wear
white lace gown over satin foundation
and her tulle veil will be arranged
softly about her face. Her bouquet will
be of shasta daisies and lilies OF the
valley.
Miss Isabel Symons, sister of the
bride, will be the maid OF honor, wear
ing an old rose gown with a white
picture hat, and she will carry blue
delphinium.
The other attendants will be Miss
Josephine B. Symons, Miss Helen Reed,
Miss Katherine D. Smith, Mrs. Joseph
C. Longridge, Miss Sylvia c. Hilton
and Miss Eileen Blain. They will wear
frocks in shades of green, pink, blue,
peach, yellow and orchid, respectively,
and will carry arm bouquets OF daisies
and larkspur.
Jean Marie Cary will be the flower
girl, in a frock Of rainbow net, and
her basket will be filled with daisies.
The Rev. James Sessions Butler of
Yazoo City, Miss, will be the best man
and the ushers are Mr.. James Robert
Troth of Chevy Chase, Md; Mr.. Don
Hookom of College Park, Mr.. David
Jameson Jenkins of Charleston, S. c.:
Mr. Joseph Clifton Longridge of Wash
ington and Mr.. Micah Jenkins and
Mr. Owen Goodwin of New York City.
A reception will follow the ceremony
in the home of the brides parents, when
the couple will be assisted by Mrs.
Symons, mother of the bride, who will
wear blue lace and chiffon.
Later the couple will leave for a we'd
ding trip and will later go to Mission