davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Joined his family In Bremen early Ia
September.

September.
Chisf Justice John Burke Of the Su-
preme Court Of North Dakota, who was
treasurer Of the United States under
President Wilson. and former Governor
Of North Dakota, is in Warrington for .
short stay, having come from his home
in Bismarck. N. OAK, and is at the
Willard.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

good, too, and will take the
place of the darker browns Of
winter.
Accent COIOrS
Dress colorS and accent colors
for darker costumes may be
rather vivid, but are usually a
little dulled to go well with gray
or beige. Blues from light to
navy are popular, reds with a
yellow cast are good especially
as accent, and soft green's with
q yellow cast will be seen quite
a bit. The coral and melon
shades will make dresses later
on, and are lovely for blouses
now. Purple and white in COM
For fashion information, write
Miss L&viIIe, inclOsing Self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
bination is still holding its own.
call District 5260, extension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

job and had to go back to his
family town, where he obtained
work. I have a job here at pres
ent, but neither of us is able
to earn more than a bare exist
ence. He intended to stay away
only six months, and we have
been separated now for 18. He
wants me to come to him, but
I am afraid to give up my job
here; or he would come to me,
but I think it is foolish for him
to resign his job at present. We
have been desperately lonely
and all along have been prom
ising ourselves that times will
get better. Would you advise
me to quit my job and go to
him, or take a chance on his
finding employment here?
LONESOME.
Don't you think it would be
well, under the circumstances,
for each of you to hold your
jobs until the tide has turned?
You tell me that each earns
only enough to provide bare
necessities, and it's always risky
to attempt marriage on that. I
may be an incorrigible optimist,
but 1 can't help feeling that
things will be better soon. My
best wishes to you both.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

q woman, but a mans a man
for a. that, as they say in Bon
ME Scotland, eh, what, Mr..
Murdock?"
Some Of the other guests had
gone, and Judith pushed back
her chair and rose from the
table. IF you'll excuse me, I
think I'll go up to my room. Are
you coming, zella?"
Right"
The two girls passed through
the overheated lobby that was
combined entrance hall and Nv-
ing room. 1t was full of ugly furni-
ture and artificial plants, and
smelled Of tobacco and wood
polish. They went up the mar
row uncarpeted stairs with
zella's arm flung lightly around
Judith'S waist.
Very Much Upset
Gosh, but Miss ProSser's mad
der than a wet hen at me"
Zella giggled, the moment they
were out of earshot Of the
others. "The old girls been set
(COneinued on 2nd Comic PGse)
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Washington Fashions
By Wilma LaVille

So many spring clothes are
out, are in the stores, and have
been bought and worn already,
that most women have a pretty
good idea of what's good in the
way of color, and many have
made up their minds as to what
they will buy this spring. The
season seems earlier than usual,
for some unknown reason.
Women are more interested
in something new, are rush
ing down for the first tailored
suits, are filling in with
smart prints, to break the mo-
notony of their winter ward
robes. All of which brings us
to early conclusions as to what
will be good this spring, and as
to what we want to buy.
NeutraIs Return
Outside of black, which takes
place again this spring as a
classic, and which will be very
popular, there are three colors
around which most of the ex-
citement is revolving. They are
blue, gray and beige. From
week to week, opinions vary as
to which will finally win out
as the most popular, but it's
an easy guess that all will be
good right through the season,
and that the two neutralS, gray
and beige, are due for a long
run, especially beige, which is
warm color to carry over for
next winter. Blues are divided
into the navies, smarter than
ever, and the purpliSh blues,
which are newest, but will not
be quite as popular, due to the
fact that most women want
something inconSpicuous.
For Street Clothes
Gray is especially good in
suits, in coats, and in prints.
Light gray is used some. oxford
quite a bit, and mems wear
gray, a medium tone, is picked
for first place. Gray is best as
q sports and street color, though
you see it occasionally in formal
clothes, too. Many beige tones
are good, especially rather rich,
warm beigeS. The two on the
color card that most of the
stores use are walnut tan beige,
neutral but with quite bit of
gold in it, and SawduSt tan
beige, darker, and quite golden.
There Is also. a very smart
string beige, pale and neutral,
that is very new, and becoming
to most people. Medium cara
mel browns are particularly
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Delicious Snow
Pudding

! package prepared lemon
gelatin
/ egg white
Dissolve the gelatin as d.
rected on the package; and set
aside to cool. When the gelatin
starts to thicken, beat with the
egg beater until frothy; then
fold in the egg white, whipped
stiff. Transfer to one large or
four small dessert dishes; and
chill until firm. Serve with Gus
tard sauce, plain or whipped
cream, or sweetened shredded
oranges or preserved fruit.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Like the fool I am, I mar
ried for the second time, a
girl II years younger than l
am. She is 20 and she wants
to dance every evening and
dance till two or three in the
morning. My work at the Of
flee is getting poor and 1
can hardly keep my eyes open.
The other day the boss caught
me snoozing on my desk. I
know it's my fault. I shouldn't
have married her, but 1 al
ways did like them young. My
first wife was three years
older than I, and rather dig
nfied-but, lady. I didn't know
when I was we'll off.
A DANCERS HUSBAND.
My dear sir, if your. dancing
bride is old enough to be
married, she's old enough to
have some common sense, and
she must understand that a
man who is dancing till two
and three in the morning,
night after night, is unfit for
any job except that of "sleep-
ing beauty" in q pantomime.
Tell her that, and tell her
also that jobs are scarce these
days, and you do not want to
join the tragic army of the
unemployed. I'm afraid you've
been spelling this young lady,
and you'll have to be kind,
but firm, in the matter of
going out every night.
Afraid to Give Up Her Job
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am girl of 25, much in love
with my sweetheart. He lost his
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Secrets Of Health
By DR.. Louis A. Bisch

The general principles to be
followed in conquering pimples
are the same as are used in at
tempting to avoid them. And
at the very start I wish to en-
phasize the fact that nobody,
male or female, need be both
cred by such skin blemishes.
In other words, pinples are not
inevitable at certain periods of
life or in certain constitutions,
as so many people seem to be-
lieve.
Doctors have another term
for pimples. They call the con-
dition acne. But whatever the
name, there is no doubt about
how disfigur1ng such a skin
blemiSh is, or how embarrassing
it may be.
Acne is Often met with at
about the time of puberty.
PimpIeS then may be so numer-
GUS as almost to cover the face.
Crops of them may also appear
on the back, the chest and other
parts of the body.
One reason why youth is so
often afflicted with acne is be-
cause boys and girls won't leave
sweets alone. A little probably
does nobody any harm, especi-
ally when the candy, cake, or
whatever it may be, is eaten
directly after a meal; but the
habit Of eating pastries, pies,
jellies, cookies, puddings and
ice cream, as well as candy and
cakes-eSpecially between meals
-upsets the digestion, produces
gas, and most surely spoils the
appetite for more wholesome
and strength-producing foods.
Every acne sufferer must look
to the state Of his general
health, whether he be an adde's
cent or q man or woman of
mature years. The same may
be said for all those who would
avoid pimples.
Besides sweet things, all
starchy foods like potatoes,
cereals, spaghetti and gravies
with flour in them should be
cut to a minimum, or omitted
entirely while overcoming the
acne. Fried foods and made
over dishes likewise are perni-
cious, as well as rich foods.
Then the question of alco-
holic beverages and too much
smoking must be considered.
Years ago a physician did not
have to think about how many
cocktails and cigarettes a high
school boy or girl might >be
indulging in. Nowadays this
is a real problem, and one
Of the frequent causes for a
bad complexion.
Constipation is another i'm
portant factor. This must be
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

corrected at all costs If the
patient is to get rid of acne.
Plenty Of water between meals
helps, also a glass of warm
water Immediately upon arising
and before breakfast. Eating
an apple or stewed fruit be-
fore retiring often works won
ders. Lastly, habits of regular
ity in elimination must be
stressed.
Bananas and grapes are not
good for pimples, but all other
fruits may be partaken of
freely. Fresh vegetables in sea-
son should be eaten aplenty,
especially salads and those with
lots of roughage, such as spin
ach, brussels sprouts and the
like. Beets are not desirable.
Meat may be taken once
day. This should not be fried,
but broiled, boiled or roasted.
Fish should substitute a meat
course twice a week. Eggs may
be eaten in any form except
fried.
Milk is excellent, especially
buttermilk, or any of the
familiar preparations contain
ing Tactic acid. Milk should
only be drunk at meals, how
ever.
Besides these constitutional
considerations, which include
exercise in the open air and
plenty of sleep, the skin itself
should be kept clean with soft
water and a non-irritating soap
like CASTLE. A cool shower with
a brisk rundown daily also
builds up the circulation.
Ointments and the like are
of little avail. It's the con-
dition Of the inside of the
body that helps the outside.
When everything else fails, GER
tain lamp treatments and even
the X-rays may be employed,
but only by a medical specialist.
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.l
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Contract
Bridge
By Z. v. SHEPARD
NO TRUMP LEAD CHARAC.
TERISTICS

TERISTICS
The principal differences be-
tween Trump and No Trump
blind leads are these: Against
Trump calls you conserve your
quick tricks, as you seldom can
hope to win others; you avoid
leading away from suits headed
by single high honors or ten.
aces; at No Trumps you open
your longest and strongest suit,
whether it is headed by tenaces
or single high honors; you re-
serve high side honors to gain
entry and continue leading
your longest suit. The hand
below illustrates one of the
important lesser features of No
Trump procedure. When you
hold two suits Of the same
length and approximately equal
strength, reserve the suit head
ed by the higher card of re-
entry, and lead the other suit.
A764
V53
AK J94
= K 10 86
AA85 5 3~- AQJ
2 VK 10 6
va 9 8 IA :. &87 6 5
j. 10 %A72
%94 -
AK 10
VA j
"a Q3
"a J53
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
CHAPTER FIVE

CHAPTER FIVE
st don't agree with you at
all" Miss Prosser drew down
her long upper lip. She was
furiously angry at being put in
the Victorian class, but with
her policy Of sweetness and sun
shine towards Mr.. Murdock, 1t
would be a mistake to show
temper in front Of him. "The
woman who competes with men
soon loses her femininity. And
a woman's femininity-" Miss
ProsSer had read this somewhere
and the trite words tripped off
her tongue with a sort of tri-
umph as she smirked at Mr..
Murdock-"a woman'S feminin-
tty is her best weapon"
"Weapon?" repeated zella
pertly, with raised brows. why,
Miss ProSser, then you're really
much more modern than ]
thought you we're, if you believe
a woman should go right after
the man If she wants him."
IT. don't know what you
mean"
"Oh yes, YOU do. A WOman's
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
The Rhymin8
Optinist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Your Voice


Sometimes I hear you calling in
the night,
Though well I know that you
are far from here,
And all my veins are flooded
with delight
At those faint cadenceS, so
cryStal-clear.
Sometimes your voice comes
drifting down the wind
When on a lonely road I walk
along;
Your voice, with each inflec-
tion tender, kind,
Each sound more sweet than
any note Of song.
Sometimes your words are in
the falling rain
And have heard them through
the rustling leaves;
Though sorrow comes with
autumn blight again,
The thought of you makes rich
life's scanty sheaves.
Let doubterS scott at truths I
cannot prove,
How clear the voice, how quick
the ears Of love!
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Rv FAY KING

Show Week Is
the automobile and myself.
among them with greatest enthusiasm and admiration
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
A K 10 9
y A j 2
- A @ 3
= @ j S 3

2 played the hand at Three
No Trumps. A led his fourth
best Spade. B played the Jack.
The Declarer's King won the
trick. rs clubs were estab-
lished, so he felt that he
must establish diamonds before
running off clubs. He led the
Three of Diamonds, Dummy's
King drew out BIS Ace. The
later led his Queen of Spades.
A overlook the Queen with his
Ace Of Spades, and led back a
low Spade, depending upon his
Queen of Hearts for re-entry.
The Declarer's Ten won the
trick.
The declarer added to the
two Spade tricks already won,
three Diamonds, four Clubs
and the Ace of Hearts. rs side
won 10 tricks total, giving the
adVerSarieS only one Spade
trick, one Diamond trick and
one Heart trick.
How different it would have
been had A opened his right
suit-Hearts. Having a second
possible stop to Hearts, z would
have won over BIS K with the
Ace. When the declarer led
Diamonds, BIS Ace would have
won. B would have led back
his 10 of Hearts, and z would
have ducked, hoping that B held
no more of the suit, and that B
held the missing Ace of Spades,
but the 4 of Hearts would have
followed, and AS @ would have
picked up rs J, giving the ad-
versaries four Hearts, one Dia-
mond and one Spade trick, and
defeating the game contract by
two tricks, instead of letting the
declaring side win one trick over
contract.
Of course part of the added
efficiency of the Heart lead,
over that of the Spade, is due to
the fact that z can stop Hearts
only once, while he has two
stops in Spades the way it was
played, but in general the open
lead of a suit having a lower top
card for reentry, will save at
least one trick for the defenders.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
''PL AyGIRLS IN LOVE" = = s1f diss 7oS Ss =
She Won Her Mate With
Cavewoman's s Weapons
THE STORY THUS FAR

Judith Brian and pretty secretary in the
Bank attracted handsome executive but tells
herself think seriously Of far above
her. thrilled. the prospect Of merely seeing
him to his office Finding him talking TO
beautiful girl she returns to her desk with heavy heart That
night Exhausted after strenuous day. she
almost fants in Barry office He insists that she rest awhile
For the first time he Is conscious Of her beauty ana longs 70
take Being with Barry, alone lovely
compares simple life with the luxurious
existence afternoon Returning
boarding house. late for dinner Judith Is forced to listen
nsinuatng comments from Miss PrOSser p1nster Ze
Judlth's friend, modern girls independence
NOW CONTINUE:
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Beauty Box

"Coconut is rich in natural
oils and possesses the important
quality of remaining sweet and
free from rancidity in any
climate" claims Lily Haxworth
Wallace, domestic science editor
of Woman's World. If economy
is an object, states Mrs. Wal
lace, one may slightly reduce
the amount Of shortening
called for in a recipe where a
large amount Of coconut is
used in the preparation of a
cake or a dessert.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

All timidity leaves and bold enough
horn or two
But invariably from the Automobile Show with
injuries than suffer in the thick of traffic.
Bruised hns from leaPing with usual sacriy AZ the
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Try These
Recipes

Year-ROund Salad
package lemon or lime
favored gelatin
lint warm water
2 tablespoons vinegar
12 teaspoon salt
u cup cabbage, finely
shredded
1 cup celery, finely cut
/ pimento, finely cut
tablespoon green pepper,
finely chopret.
Dissolve gelatin in warm
water. Add vinegar and salt.
Chill. When slightly thickened
fold in remaining ingredients.
Turn into individual molds.
Chill until firm. Unmold on
crisp lettuce. Garnish with
mayonnaiSe. Serves six.
Fruity FrOsting
INGREDIENTS:
4 tablespoons hot prune juice
3 tablespoons butter
l teaspoon vanilla
u teaspoon lemon extract
2 tablespoons chopped prunes
12 cup nuts.
2 cups Sifted confectioner's
sugar
METHOD: Mix ingredients,
beat two minutes. Let stand
several minutes. Beat until
creamy, frost the cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

The light flooded
statue of Lincoln.
deep within. looks
out through the
pale columns of the
Lincoln Memorial.
{ Teich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

The Lincoln of Daniel
Chester French's great art
seems more than cold marble
in this near view. 9 Leet Bros,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-14
SAWYER'S TEAM
ROUTS GEORGES
BUNKER KILLERS
MISSES SHUTOUT BY ONE
POINT WHEN PIERCE AND
WARREN CAPTURE LONE
TALLY
Berlin Sawyer was right.

1911 h1"" ~ wa AASo@'S'
In the recent deals as captain of
the Divot Diggers, he got the best
of Lawyer Brooks of the Bunker
Hills. Proof of this fact was in
the complete rout of Brooks team
by AL count in yesterdays golf
matches.
Once again the 'graybeard"
team of Spottswood and Ketchum
downed Price and Kirchheiner,
and not only that but they took all
three points. All this happening
despite PRICES appearance in a
bathing suit to change his teams
luck. Or maybe he thought it was
going to rain.
The crack shooting team of Ma
lone and Goldsmith finally got a
return match with the Artmans
and proceeded to take advantage
of the opportunity by romping all
over the newspaper boys by 80
count. Malone and Goldsmith
were playing mighty close to-
gether on the first nine but slow
ed up on the second. However.
the first count was plenty good
enough to carry the match.
Ayala teamed up with Julian,
was again on the winning side
against Grooms and Hewitt and
chalked up three points while the
other half of the electricity
squads charger read nothing.
Kemp and Kirschenbaum then
proceeded to put the kibosh on
captain Brooks and Strunk to the
tune of 80.
Sawyer and MAN Mountain"
Carbonell put heavy pressure on
Pierce and Warren, but after a
heated conflict in which the lat
.ter-steam was ahead at one time,
finally captured the match two
points to one. However, that score
gave the Bunker Hills their only
point and Sawyel''s team was pre-
vented from scoring a shutout. 1t
was the worst beating a golf team
has taken in the present series of
matches.
Brooks explains it by saying
that his champion players had
been used to playing on wet
course for the last few weeks and
having hordes of mosquitoes pep
up their game and with these two
elements taken out of their play,
found things too quiet and decid-
ed to explore all the rough and
traps of the course to find out
just what was wrong. They found
out plenty of things that were
wrong, too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-14
FUNERAL BOYS
TAKE SERIES,
TWO STRAIGHT
FLORIDA CREW FOUNDERS IN
FIRST INNING, MAKING SEW
EN- ERRORS; AGUILAR HAS
CHALLENGE
(By JoVE)

The Lopez Funeral Home dla-
mondball team made it two in a
row when they took the Florida
into camp in the second of three
game series by a z to a score.
The Floridians were defeated in
the first inning when not man in
the infield failed to make an err
ror. Even Armando Aceveds fell
under the spell and two muffs
were chalked up against him.
Three hits and seven errors Melted
the Embalmers five runs which
were more than the sailor boys
were able to accumulate through
out the whole game.
Lunn's pitching was not as eff
fective as in the first game. The
Florida boys outhit the Funeral
lads IL to 10. Ten errors chalked
up for the P. & o. lads against
two for the Lopez boys, tells the
story.
With the exception of founders
and Machin, practically every
Florida player had one or more
errors to his credit.
Another challenge has been
flung at the Lopez Funeral Home
champs. Pedro Aguilar, manager
of the Cubs, of the former City
Diamondball League, is picking a
team that expects to break the
school boys" winning streak.
Score by innings: r. H. F..
Florida 01O O02 DOL A IL 10
L. f. II. $40 010 600 z 10 2
Batteries: Ward and Rodriguez;
Lunn and Ingraham.
EMPIRES: Carver behind the bat
and Sevilla on the bases.
ScoTekeeper: Pita.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-14
eo00aaee0seseesssosossss
CLASSIFIED
COLU NJ N
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of 1c a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
pc.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as we'll as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-14
YANKEES BLANK
BROWNS; SIXTH
STRAIGHT WIN
NEW YORK GIANTS DEFEAT
CARDINALS AND MOVE
AHEAD; DODGERS LOSE In
GAME WITH CHICAGO CUBS
Especial TO The Citizenl

NEW YORK, July lathe
New York Yankees blanKed the
st. Louis Browns when they back
ed up Lefty Gomez five-hit pitch
ing by punching nine hits with as
many bases on balls off Bump
Hadley and Hank Mcdonald to
win the victory by score of 1910.
This was the sixth straight VIC
tory Of the New Workers.
The New York Giants defeated
the st. Louis Cardinals as a result
Of which the Cards dropped into
fourth place, a half-game behind
the Pittsburgh Pirates while the
New Workers kept three games
ahead of the Cubs.
The Chicago Cubs downed the
Brooklyn Dodgers. This was Chi
Cages eighth victory in row. The
Pirates beat the Braves. Pitts
burgh combined five hits with two
Boston errors in an eighth-inning
outbreak producing five runs and
which broke a 3-3 tie, giving the
Pirates the victory in final score
of 8-3. .
The Phillies triumphed over the
Cincinnati Reds when the two
teams snapped places again with
Cincinnati dropping back into the
cellar position in the National
League race.
The Chicago White SUx came
out victors over the Washington
Senators as a result of which the
Senator'S lead over the champion
Yankees was reduced to a single
game.
The Cleveland Indians defeated
1.-THE Mackmen and the Tigers de-
Heated the Red Sox.
The s,ta,,n,,n aKiao. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-14

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT,
containing IL rooms, on lot
5Ox198 feet, in select section of
city, 1907 Whitehead street, OPP
posite beautiful Coral Park, and
facing the sea. Garage in rear.
Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L.
street or The Citizen Office.
P. Artman, 1909 Whitehead
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-14
SUN AND Oa1ER CAN

OuN snd surf arc fine for your health.
But Hos 50 kne for your skin'
Tie hlis,ering rays parch the sensitive
tissues. water washes away the skins
natural oils ~ leaves your eomPlcxS0n
dry. dull and lilekS.
DOn't let this hapPeni OUTDOOR GRL
Face Powder is your protection. It's mar
vicious Olive Oil base keeps your SKIN
soft, plant and foe of texture OUTDOOR
GRL IS lighs and fluffy, yes il clines tor
hours.
Ia Azssrx Sha4a 60 hlea1 wfisA suy cempAc1.
ioc- AZ teadSng drug s<r4FgmrnS and CHAIN
Ssexs--soS. * and ie<. Nal thS Cnapoa tcs
ernRfoG1 SazBr2es.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-14
STEALS APPLES

HULL, Eng.-John Hands
combe, a railroad employee of this
city, lost his job and was arrested
for stealing three apples from a
freight car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-14
CHANGES NAME

JERSEY CITY-To please his
Jewish fianceo's family, Walter
0'Neil of this city has legally
changed his name to Walter Berg.