davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

the mlQQle-SO Sne is always
seated between us.
There never was any objec-
ton to this arrangement until
two days ago, when my wife,
out of a clear sky, insisted on
riding in the middle. It wouldn't
work. There was no room to
shift sears. She said. "You
don't seem to have any trouble
with Sally in the middle" and
I said, mo, because she is not
fat" That started it!
There is a rumble seat, but,
with the perversity of woman
kind, my wife forbids Sally to
get in it. My wife says if L
can't drive with my wife in the
middle my wife will do the
driving. This will relegate me
to the rumble seat, where I'll
go absolutely crazy with her
driving. Any other combination
would put me next to Sally, Of
course. I have discussed this
privately with my wife, but she
hasn't made clear what her
objections are and don't know
what to do about it. We aren't
riding much and we aren't
speaking at all. Yours in low,
B. w.
DEAR B. w.:
I think that the automobile
manufacturers, who are a pros
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
The Rhynnin8
Optinnist
By ALINE MICHAELS
The Mystic Union

do not ask that many under
stand
The motive hidden darkly in
my deed;
What should a stranger who
has never scanned
My spirit know Of all its urge,
its need?
1t is enough that one with
clearer eyes
Shall look beneath the surface
and discern
Deep down, Ine plan, the pIlr-
pose to devise
Where thoughts through brains
strange mazes wind and
turn.
But, ali! to one would lay
bare my soul
With nothing secret, nothing
furtive there.
No impulse yelled, no wish de-
MED; the whole
Revealed as to my God, avowed
with prayer.
Such is the mystic union love
must know
When two souls into one souls
Semblance grow!
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

Origin in Paris
Like most good fashions, the
hand-knit vogue, and the hand
knit look, started in Paris. Mrs.
Franklin, an American knitter
of fame, brought and launched
them here successfully. She
has shops in New York and
Philadelphia. Other knitters
and shops took up the idea, and
now it's a fashion.
AS you know, half the smart
women in the country are knit
ting their own, and those with
out the time or patience are
buying things ready knit, or
with a hand knit look.
Leather Buttons
The twin sweater set in our
photograph, or "doublette" as
it's newly called, has that i'm
portant hand-knit. though it's
really not, and hasn't a hand
made price.
The slip-over sweater under
meath has long sleeves and
round neck, and the top sweater,
in the same corded stitch, has
smart leather buttons.
The sweaters come in many
colors, gold, brown, chartreuSe,
and the other good dark colors
as wine, blue, green. The set
is only $4.95, and is worn with
a soft wool skirt, $5.95. The
antelope beret that completes
the costume is IS. and the cor
duroy gloves, $1.95.
BOucIe Popular
The other two-piece dress is
more street.-The, but still good
for sports. It is brown boucle,
knitted in rather smooth stitch,
and with white wool threaded
through the top to make a yoke
that is both effective and be-
coming.
The high neckline is fashion
able, and the long sleeves make
the dress practical. The brown
felt hat is in new shape called
"Ridgerange," is SIS, and has a
clever tilt to it.
X X X
For fashion information, or
the name of the store showing
these costumes, write Miss La
vile enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope, or call Dis
trict $3.50, extension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
NTVOGE TAKING SEASONS LEADERS MAKING THEIR owl
Secrets OF
Health
BY DIR. LOUIS e. BISCH
Has Everybody Something to B
Ashamed OF?

Has Everybody Something to B
Ashamed OF?
Search your mind impartial;
and fearlessly and you are Ger
tain to find, hidden away some
where in your memory store
house, some deed or thought o.
which you are ashamed.
I know it is hard to believe
that. Many men and womel.
are careful to lead blameles;
lives and many of these, as they
think back, are happy in the
conviction that they have al
ways been just, honest, charit-
able, conscientious and moral.
Yet I claim that even such
individuals are not without
blame. The fact that they are
unable to recall any misdeed
does not, by any means, prove
that such a misdeed or mis-
deeds did not actually occur.
Self-ProteCtiOn
For, you see, the mind is a
distinctly self-protective mech
anism. At least the conscious
mind is-that part of us which
is only the superficial layer of
the mind as a whole and which
is the only mind most people
realize exists.
This conscious mind - this
"state of awareness" Of being
alive-takes great pains to free
itself from disturbing ideas and
experiences. AS soon as any.
thing upsets it an attempt is
made forthwith by the con-
scious mind to rid itself Of
such disturbing factor.
And, of course, what happens
sooner or later is that the dis
turbing idea is pushed out Of
the conscious mind-psycholo-
gists say it is "repressed"-and
the place such an idea is pushed
into is the other part of the
mind, really the more important
part, the one that is called the
unconscious or SubconsciouS
mind.
Understanding what the
mechanism of repre- esSion
means, why it operates as it
does, makes it likewise under
standable why every human
being must inevitably harbor in
his unconscious memory not
one, but multitudinous expert.
ences, which he would not par
ticularly like to recall.
Years of Moulding
After all, none of us is a cul-
tured, refined and socialized be-
ing when born. On the con-
trary, we are all mighty prim-
tive. 1t takes years to educate
us and fit us into the worlds
scheme of things. And natur-
ally enough, in this process Of
being moulded into a pattern,
all of us make mistakes and ex-
hibit instincts that later on we
are glad to forget we ever pos
SeSSed.
Lying, stealing, sex trans
gressions, even murderous inn
pulses, may have to be curbed
in a child before he becomes
properly socialized. Such urges
may. besides, appear again and
again. They may make their
appearance during adulthood.
If we honestly search our un-
conscious thinking and go back
far enough, we must needs dis
cover traits and acts that char
acterized our savage transition
stage and that now make us
blush.
To be sure, it is the uncon-
scious mind that must be ex-
amined, and carefully, not the
conscious.
Indeed, one need go no further
back into childhood than the
adolescent years when con-
sciousness Of sex began to make
its appearance. How any boy
or girl could possibly escape
feelings of shame during these
tumultuous years is psycholog1-
cally inconceivable.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Dr.. Bisch' $ DaiIy
Diet Hint

Certain foods do not agree
with certain people, although
they may not produce decided
i'll effects, such as an upset
digestion. Strawberries, for in
stance, may cause a rash; she'll
fish the "hives": even milk and
butter may not be well borne
by some. Therefore if you suffer
from symptoms like these men.
toned. it is desirable to have
yourself tested as to your re-
actions to all kinds Of food.
The procedure is simple, pain
less and quick.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

| Iints

If your kitchen walls and
ceiling have been patched so
often they are all patches, try
"papering" with thin muslin
and then painting the muslin.
Dampen a cloth in milk and
rub over the piano keys. This
will also remove stains from
gilt picture frames or mirrors.
In some cases foot supports
will help flat feet.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
BOBBED HAIR

Question: Hearing so much
about the new bObS l went to
and had one. But / don't think
this is so becoming to me. My
face is long and thin and I'm
not very tall, only 5 feet l inch.
With a short haircut, the pic
ture I make is anything but at
tractive, at least from my view
point. What do ;Ou think about
thiS?-V. A.
Answer: Anything that is not
becoming, regardless Of how
new g. mode it is, is never styl-
ish. Let your hair grow until
it can be cut differently. Ar
range your coiffure in wide,
natural waves, fluffing it about
the face.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

less you have an honest" light.
If you have one Of the little
dreSserS with a separate mirror,
move it out Of the corner where
you have hidden it and place it
right in front Of a window.
When you sit down to "do" your
face, you will be facing the win
dow and the light.
North Light
# you are able to put it in
front of a north window so
much the better, because a
north light is the least flatter-
ing of all, and will show up your
defects beautifully.
Now comes another problem
which you must Solve-what to
have on your dresser Of those
little odds and ends which will
help your guest to retouch her
makeup a little before entering
the drawing room.
Individual powder puffs made
Of soft absorbent cotton are just
the thing to keep on your
dresser. Put them in an attrac.
tive box of some sort, then put
q decorative powder box near by.
This should be filled with pow
der of a neutral shade, some
thing that will blend well with
most skins; that is, of course,
if you can't afford to have pow
der in several shades.
Rouge goes on with cotton
pads which are then discarded.
Then you should have three or
four combs, not as extravagant
as it sounds as they can be
cleansed and kept in use for
months-and seasons II neces-
Sary.
Cream and Tissue
Creams-two or three kinds
"a cleansing and vanishing
cream anyway, should have a
place Of honor on the dressing
table. Accompanying this
should be q large supply of
paper tissues. Display them
prominently so the fate of the
hand embroidered guest towels
will not be Smudges Of rouge
and lipstick.
No penalty would be too
great for one to pay who
would deliberately spoil the
spotlesS white Of a guest towel
with dabs Of makeup. How.
ever, it is done-and done fire.
quently in the best of homes.
Whether 1t is through lack of
training or sheer carelessness,
the fact remains the same.
2 Since 1t would be impossible
for you to hang a sign near
the towels saying "Please use
tissues for removing makeup"
the next best thing would be to
move the tissues to a spot
where they claim attention.
Thoughtful Touch
Hairpins and safety pins
should be present along with
the powder, rouge and lipstick
and even small sewing kit
Is not amiss.
# you are fortunate enough
to have a guest room, these
things will remain intact more
easily and will be available to
every guest If entertaining is a
custom and a pride in your
home. Little dressing rooms,
fitted with long mirrors as well
as the dressing table and it's
accessories are fast becoming a
part Of a great many homes.
The bath room is still another
place to consider. For this, one
can run wild in the toilet goods
departments and have all kinds
of things. To mention some
bath salts, smelling salts, tooth
pastes, even tooth brushes in
celophane-face powders, bath
powders, perfumes, all kinds Of
soaps, a bath room scale for
weighing yourself, and almost
anything you fancy by way Of
adding q touch of luxury and
comfort to the scene-even a
telephone, II you wish.
As q matter Of fact, do know
o young lady who has phone
right near the bathtub. When
she takes that relaxing soak in
warm water, she can talk to her
hearts content.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Knitted Clothes Dominate sports.
Popular for Afternoon,
Street Wear
By WILMA LAvILLE

The knts certainly have the season by the ears.
They've not only dominated the sports mode but now
worn street. and afternoon Paris has been
talking and showing few knitted evening dresses but so
far they're scarcely seen in America.
But watch out for your knts for all times OF day There
are rugged nits for sports either or with
1oo of it. sheer knits for afternoon and for street
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

nation. threat
ening to break
up my home.
MY wife's sis
ter has always
ridden in the
seat with my
wife and me.
My wife hap
pens to be
stout and her
sister is Slen-
der-just right
for riding in
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Beauty Queries
and Answers
BLEACHING HAIR

Question: Is there any pre-
paratiOn that will tighten the
hair on the face and arms?
]. L.
Answer: Yes, there is very
good preparation for tightening
hair. If you'll write in, repeat
ing your request? and enclose a
self-addressed stamped envelope,
we'll be very glad to forward
the name of this to you.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

nothings, who live on their
wives, are usually petulant ty-
rants around the house.
It's the successful, worth
while, devoted, he-men hus-
bands who live in fear Of their
wives, and let some little half
portion woman bully and boss
them.
Copyright, 1898. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
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., 1933-09-25

"How will / get theres" "Where will
GneeflOns hundreds Of people are ask
Snw avery day they can be
aIsvered. and economically too. BY the
purchase Of one Of the good used cars
3dvertiaed today in the WANT AD
SECTION Of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Nee ded and Attractive Fittings
For Dressing Table and
Guest Room
By LISA DUMONT

An untidy dressing table dead give away It not only
shows poor housekeeping shows lack of pride the
part Of the owner.
There something personal about dressing table,
that untdy really reflection the character Of
The To oIvho hell
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Mary-Go-Round
By Helen Rowland

dian name for lots Of perfectly
good civilized husbands.
Of course, the truth Is that
no he-man is really afraid of a
woman. He's afraid of a
SCENE! He's afraid Of hys-
terics. When he totters home
from the office, all he wants is
REST! And peace and quiet.
He can't bear the thought of an
argument. And a shower Of
tears would give him the jit-
ters.
If he loves his wife, he's
afraid Of losing her love. And
if he doesn't, he's afraid of
having to pay alimony. And
the strange thing about it is,
that the bigger and better and
richer and more successful and
intelligent he is, the more he is
afraid of his wife.
Savages are not afraid Of
their women; racketeers are not
afraid Of their "molls"; and do
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

Next in Importance to the
cleanliness of your dresser comes
the effect Of the lighting. If the
lighting isn't good, you may as
well give up, for you will ap-
pear on the street, in broad day
light, with too much makeup
or perhaps not enough. You
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
PANDORA'S COLUMN

Dear Pandora:
I own a car and my wife's
younger sister lives with us.
This is an unfortunate comb.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
"MOON" FACE

Question: I have a very
round "mOOn" face. Can you
give me some makeup hints
that will give my face the ilIu.
sion Of length.-D. o.
Answer: Rouge should always
be applied in triangular fashion
SO that it can be shaded. A
round face needs very little
rouge. Shade it over the cheek
bones only. and then apply q
daub on the chin to lengthen it
out bit. When you have COM
pleted your makeup, all The
lines should curve upward.
MAKEUP
Question: What shade of pow.
der, rouge, ipStick and eye
shadow shall use? 1 have
auburn hair, 4lazel eyes, black
eyebrows and eyeIashes. My
skin is neither light nor dark.
Will you please give me the
correct makeup for both day
and night.-N. L. F.
Answer: For daytime use
powder that matches or is
slightly lighter than your skin,
red geranium or red poppy
rouge and lipstick and green
eyeshadow. For evening shades
Of makeup, mauve, cream or
natural powder, red geranium
rouge and lipstick and blue
green eyeshadow.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
$500, 900 DEMANDED
in BANK STOCK SUIT
Nitchell's Brother-in-Law Claims
National City Affiliate Issued
False Data.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December THE United
States District Court had before it to-
day suit for $l,50o,o00 damages,
which pictured Joseph p. Rend. Chicago
financier and brother-in-law Of Charles
e. Mitchell former president Of the
National City Bank Of New York, q .
heavy loser in the banks stock.
The suit was filed yesterday and
charged oficials Of the City Co. Of New
York, former bank afIiliate, with Is
suing fraudulent Information. II named
the City Co. as defendant.
The suit said Rend, whose sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, figured In her
banker husbands recent trial, bought
the stock in lots Of 1000 shares at o
time. He said he had been informed by
ofilcials the bank would be merged with
Corn Exchange Bank Of New York and
its stock would 60 up $50 share.
Instead, he said he bought 1000
shares November /, 1929, at $3.50 q
share, and took loss Of $4,000 five
days later. He continued to buy and
now holds 5000 shares worth only $40
share.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
REQUEST BY LEGGE
WILL AID FARMERS
loWden Says Harvester Firm
Head Left $500,000
to Foundation.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December THE late
Alexander Legge. president OF the In
ternational Harvester Co., was shown
today in announcement Of the forma-
ton Of q farm foundation" to have
been vitality interested In the welfare
Of the farmer up to the time of his
death.
Former Gov. Frank o. Lowden
made the announcement yesterday
after funeral services for Legge had
been held, and said that his viii, to
be fled soon In Du Page County, H.,
would include q $500,000 bequest to
the foundation in addition to previous
donations amounting to 100000.
Research and experimental work in
problems of production, marketing and
purchasing, with the idea of effecting
Q coordination Of agriculture with the
industrial. financial and mercantile
life of the country. was listed as one
OF the objectives Of the foundation.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

for the Aryt four months Of 1884 WAS
before the International Tin Commit
tee for consideration at . meeting to-
day.
Limitation to 20 per cent Of the 1929
production was understood to have been
proposed, but there was Q possibility
that dglre would BE- increased II the
recent upward trend Of American con-
sumption is deemed likely to continue.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

for several dAu. was raised yesterday,
. spokesman for the religious group
said.
The spokesman said the ban had not
been general, and that meetings In
Berlin were not interfered with. He
said at . few small and scattered pro-
vincial points there was some trouble
caused by misinterpretation Of orders,
but that services had been resumed.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Bylaws Adopted.

A set Of bylaws was adopted at Q
meeting Of the Massachusetts Society
of Warrington last night In the palm
room Of the shoreham Hotel. They
were prepared by committee headed
by Leon Z. A. Chagnon. Frank T..
Hickey, president Of the society, pre-
Evening star., 1933-12-07
TIN TO BE LIMITED

International Committee Has Plan
for Cutting 1884 Supply.
PARIS, December 7 CT.-Fixing Of
q limitation on world tin production
Evening star., 1933-12-07
DIRECT FRENCH TALKS
WITH HITLER. FAVORED
Members Of Foreign Affairs Com
mittes Of Chamber VIII Hear
Paul-Boncour Before Vote.

1y the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 7.-Direct talks BY
France with Chancellor Hitler Of Ger
many were favored by . portion Of the
foreign affairs committee Of the Cham
Der Of Deputies yesterday.
Jean Barnegaray, conservative,
declared . strong government was
needed for this purpose.
Former Premier Edouard Herriot,
president Of the committee, opposed the
direct talk In favor Of working through
the League Of Nations. He described
postwar negotiations with Germany a.
built ON sands"
The committee win hear Joseph Paul
Boncour, minister Of foreign affairs.
before taking Q vote.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
CHURCH BAN LIFTED

Seventh-Day Adventists Resume
Meetings In Germany.
BERLIN. December R-A govern
ment ban on meetings Of the Seventh
day Adventists In Germany, effective
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Orange Trade Gains.

Orange shipments from Sac Paulo,
Brazil, In the first eight months of this
year were 81 per cent greater than in
the corresponding period of 1882.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

France Raises Imports.
Frances imports from its colonies
have increased in the last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
CROTTO SILVER
DANCE is SET
First Major Fall Event Will
Be Thursday at
Ho0Sier A. C.

First major event of the fall sea-
son by the Sahara Grotto will be
held Thursday night at the Hoosier
Athletic Club, when the Sahara
Silver Dance" is given for members
of the Grotto and their invited
guests.
None of the members or their
guests knows just what will be in
store for them when they enter,
but Walter Beauchamp, master of
ceremonies for the Grotto, who is
in charge of arrangements for the
nights fun, has promised many
surprises for both members and
guests.
Music for the dance will be pro-
vided by the all Grotto orchestra.
Other entertainment provided by
Grotto members will be presented
between dances.
Members of the entertainment
committee are James Sprague,
chairman, Charles Peek, Harry
Alexander, Sam Johnson, Frank
Dietz, Ord Hiatt, Walter Thompson,
Peter Grant, Charles Gisler, Her
bert Hartman, William H. Gray,
James Maxim, Luther Shirley, Lon
Tracy, William Roepke, Ray Valid,
Louis Sweeney and Fred Hollings-
worth.
Monthly stated meeting of the
Grotto will be held at 8 tonight in
the Grotto Home, Thirteenth street
and Park avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
RED MEN Will
HOLD FARLEY
Annual Session of State
Council to Be Held
Oct. II and 10.

Annual state convention of the
Great Council of Indiana, Degree of
Pocahontas, Improved Order of
Red Men, will be held Oct. II and
18 in Indianapolis.
Registration for the delegates will
be from 2 to Wednesday, Oct. II,
in the local headquarters, at the
English. Business sessions will be
held Thursday, Oct. 18 in the Odd
Fellow grand lodge hall, Odd Fellow
building, Pennsylvania and Wash
ington streets.
A feature of the convention will
be the address of Worthington P.
Wachter, Hagertown, Md, great in
cohonee of the Red Men, to be given
at a reception and dance the first
night of the convention in Eagle S
Hall, "a West Vermont street.
Business sessions will be held all
day Wednesday in the Odd Fellow
hall, with Mrs. Lucy CuScaden, st.
Paul, Ind, great Pocahontas, pre-
siding. The annual election of CT
f1cers will be held Wednesday after
noon. Gertrude Schmink, Indian
apolis, is one of the nine candidates
for the position of great Mime
haha, second highest office in the
state group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
HEAD IS NAMED
BY new LODGE
o. D. Thomas Is Chief of
Knights and Ladies'
Chapter.

Owen D. Thomas has been elected
president of Lincoln lodge, No. 2,
newly chartered ledge of the
knights and Ladies of America, ma
tional fraternal organization with
supreme offices in Indianapolis.
Thomas will serve for six-month
term.
Other officers elected were Frank
Nelson, president; Harry E
Stone, secretary-treasurer; Carl D.
Hill, instructor, and Hyatt G.. john
son, state organizer. The chaplain
guide, escort, inner guard, outer
guard, and chairmen of the sociel
entertainment and benevolent COM
mitteeS will be appointed at a meet
ing of the lodge at BIS Tuesday in
the hall, 1101 Peoples Bank build
ing.
The charter of the lodge will be
held open until Jan. l, 1884. An
effort is being made to attain a
membership of 100 members by that
time. Social affairs will be held
monthly in the hall, 1925 Prospect
street. "a
William D. Goods and James Nc
Nellie, members of the new lodge,
have been elected vice-president
and secretary treasurer respectively
of the supreme lodge.
A meeting of the supreme lodge
will be held at 8:15 tonight in the
offices of Karl D. Hill, Ills West
Twenty-ninth street, supreme presi-
dent.