davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Right Scalp Care
Hell ps Hair
Beauty
BY JULIET SHELBY
The Beauty Reporter


Keeping the hair lovely Ia
one of the most important de-
tails of the fastidious woman's
daily beauty program. She
knows it is only when her hair
scintillates with health and
well-being that her coiffure ap-
pears at its best.
The weekly shampoo is Of
vital Importance, but equally
important is the regular appli.
cation of a scalp-toning prepa.
ration that keeps the tresses
soft and lustrous. One of my
favorite preparations does even
more than that. It also cor
rects split-ends, dry scalp and
dull, lifeless hair, and gives new
life and body to overbleached
hair.
This almost magical sub
stance comes in a little tube
that has a funnel-shaped end.
First the hair is parted, then,
as the tube is moved along the
line Of the part, a little of this
substance is released. After the
scalp has been covered with a
very light application of this
fragrant cream, it should be
given a vigorous three-minute
massage.
Press the finger tips firmly
against the scalp at the nape of
the neck, then rotate them so
that the scalp moves with their
action. Now move the fingers
upward two inches and again
repeat the rotary movement.
Go over the entire scalp with
the same firm massage.
The light application of this
cream soothes burning, itching
scalp caused by dryness, and its
health-producing and beauty.
giving qualities permeate to the
very ends Of the hair, where it
revitalizes and reconditions split
or broken ends.
You'll be happy to know, I'm
sure, that you may apply this
cream without fear of giving
your hair an unkempt appear
ance. Indeed, this cream may
be used as a brilliantine, for al
though it isn't greasy, it imparts
life and luster to the tresses.
The faStidiouS woman who
prides herself on all the details
of good grooming will want to
keep a little tube Of this cream
in her dressing table drawer or
on her bath cabinet shelf.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 283. between o
a. m. and S p. m. daily, and up
to 1 p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side the city, in which case en-
close a steamped, self-addressed
enVelOne.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Shelby Beauty
Questions
Cocoa Butter for the Skin

OVNV~ ~UVSCk AVA WIG Oh4U
Dear Miss Shelby:
Will you kindly send me
some information that will en-
able me to make the corn meal
pack.
Is daily application Of cocoa
butter beneficial to the com.
plexion? Sincerely, L. S.
Dear Miss L. S.:
To make the corn meal pack,
mix enough Of the meal with
one-half cup buttermilk to
make a paste; then apply to
face and neck. Cover with a
cheeSecloth mask and relax for
a while.
Cocoa butter is said to be
very good for the skin, espe-
cially if the face is inclined
to be thin. Use it warm and
apply with an upward, out
ward movement to the face,
and downward on the throat.
Raw Carrots
Dear Miss Shelby:
Can you tell me whether
raw carrots would be of bene-
ficial aid to my diet? Sincerely,
MRS. H. M.
Dear Mrs. H. M:
Raw carrots are very good.
They can be chopped or grated
and mixed with shredded cab
bage, diced apples or pineap-
pie for salads. They may be
mixed with any raw vegetable
or fruit for salad or eaten
plain. They are not fattening.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
CHOW

this column. No pictures re-
turned.
1t is also very probable that
some Of your experiences would
be of interest and value to
other owners Of pets. Address
Liz Hume, care of The Wash
ingtOn Times,
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

pr vi n c e'S
most import
ant and delici-
Gus product,
history and
legends make
m 9 n t ion Of
the famous
" n e, under
the q n C lent
n q m e OF
" S a ck" or
"Sacke."
" S a c k" is
still m a d e,
and used, but
other typ e s
ava. S1lner.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Helpful Hints for
Housewives

Saves Motions
The right-handed woma n
should stack her dishes to the
right and drain them to the left,
unless she wants to put in extra
motions handling the dishes.
For woodwork
Painted woodwork can be
cleaned with a moist cloth and
a paste made by adding hot
water to whiting.
For Vitamin A
Eggs with dark yellow yolks
are especially rich in Vitamin A.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Many Spring Fashions Continue
Through Summer and Fall
By WILMA LAVILLE

About this time in any season. which is just about mid
way Of it, all sit back and cast up accounts
cast them up in many ways.
Some Of us to whether or not we've overspent our
allotment for clothes Some Of u.s. especially fashion writ
to whether we've been right in our forecasts and
reportnrs
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Origin Of the Wine Is Uncertain
And System Of Preparing it
Differs From Others
By BETSY CAsWELL
WOn10n's Pare Editor

Although sherries strictly speaking under the
cory of Spanish wines they to hold too distinctive
and unique a place in the list of "what drink and
when to be mentioned casually along with many other
vntages Therefore think they deserve article all to
themselves and take the other Spanish wines
another davI
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

OF night cream-and see how il re6nes
your skin, makes it clear, soft, lovely.
Use Noxzema on baby if he Chafes or
has Diaper Rash. Use it for Burns,
Scalds, Itching or any other skin irritation.
Men-If you suffer from Razor Rash
or Shaving Irritation, do this-apply
Noxzema on your face before yOI Eatbsr.
Note what a difference it makes. Not
only clears up the irritation but you
shave without painful pull OF burning
smarting-your face feels cooled, soothed'
actually refreshed.
Limited Time Only. Try Noxzema now
while this generous offer is still good.
Get 25G trial jar of Noxzema for only
15f. Stop in today at the nearest drug
or department store listed.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

The origin Of sherry is
shrouded in the mists of time,
for long, long before Jerez, in
Andalusia, gave its name to the
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

YOU'VE heard people rave about Nox.
i zema-telling how wonderful it is for
Sunburn, Chapped hands and other skin
irritations! Millions of people call it a
Wonder Cream"-because it gives such
cool, soothing comfort to irritated skin.
Over 100000 jars of Noxzema are
used yearly for 80 different purposes!
And now, here's an easy way to try this
famous medicated cream. An introduc-
tory 25e jar of Noxzema for only Isl!
WOmeH-How to use. Try Noxzema on
your Hands frst-see how much softer
and whittier Noxzema makes them sVeH
OVsrmgbt. Fyou are troubled with Coarse
or Blemished skin, use
Noxzema as a powder base
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

RED cHAPPED HANDS
Noxzema is so soothing to irritated
hands try one ofthese 25e jars for
15e. See how Noxzema Jetfen5,
1UbitsnS hands overnight.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

Beatrice Fairfax, noted Gu.
thOrity on problems Of lOUe and
marriage, wiu Gnswer your
letter personally. LncloSe sslf.
1nddnaaaaA. ahannnad Sannalana..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06


Bsrnabas BariY. son % John Bsrty.
former English champion prizefzhier.
determines 20 become q gentleman after
receiving ar inheritance q 700 900
pounds. 81 500. 900 Against the wishes
~ RS father ard Eattv BEL also
former puziilst he leaves for Lcnccn-
Re changes his surname 70 Beverley
on TIE usv 20 London he meets Lady
Cisona Meredith with whom re fals IN
love. and finally succeeds IN winning
hsr promise 70 marry hin her hand
if fought also b. Chichestsr. a rogue.
ara sir Mortimer Carnabv. Chicheztsr
has q strong influences ever Ronald Barry
maine haH brother u Lacy Cleors.
BarrTnalas - nouncsd ~ JASPER Caunt.
a MONEY lender.
Warned b. friend. viscount Horstio
Bsuaslf. that BarrTzaine hss been
rrtraclrsd because ~ ris Uisccncuct
urlie drinking Beverley nevertheless
,rrrr % nav Gaurt lr an eFcrt 20 keep
q promise - LADY Clecne that Re ViA
hep her klnsman. Gsunt refuses the
ore
Beverley buys a home IN Loncon IN
which hf irstals John Peirr1T. a for-
rrrr poarher. aF valet. Re inFa1es
TIE worid % fashion. and counts among
his friends Tiscoruf Devenham. BeFer-
lrv buys a high spirited horse from Cap
tain sifrEshT and determines 20 enter
sferr-ecnaVe race in which The viscount.
sir Mortimer End Captain SlinssoT also
are 20 take part.
NOW co on WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
NsTALLMENT NINETY-sEvEN

INSTALLMENT NINETY-SEVEN
"XToU are Nick. the cobbler. I
i Think"
And what II I am? Id chop of
their 'eads. I tell ye-with jy and
gustol
And pray where is Clemency?"
"Eh7" exclaimed the little cob
bier. pushing up his horn spectacles,
100 did We say?"
Where Is the lady who came in
here a moment ago?"
Lady," said the cobbler, shak-
ing his round. bald head. Lord. sir,
your heyes as been a-deceiving Of
you"
Il amber friendi"
Friend" exclaimed the cobbleT,
TO which I says-HOokey Walker,
lsirl 'Andsome gels don't want
friends o. your kind. Besides, she
amt here-you can see that for
yourself Your heyes as been
a-deceiving OF yOu-try next door.
But I must see her" said Bar
nsbss. Il wish to help her-I have
good news for her"
'NoOs?" said the cobbler, "Oh2
All Well 60 and tell your noOs TO
some one else as amt 80 'sndsOme-
Mrs. Summit. say. as lives next
door-a wiGder-respectable. but
with only one heye-try Mrs. Snum-
mitt"
~Ah-perhaps she's in the room
yon0er," said Bsrnabss, anyhow,
l mean to see"
No We DON'T" cried the little
cobbler. seizing a crutch that leant
near him, and springlng up with
astonishing agility, no We don't,
my fine gentleman-she amt for
you-nOt while I'm ere to protect
herl" and snatching up long awl,
ne hourished It above his head.
I'm a cobbler. on yes-but then
I'm a valiant cobbler. as valiant rs
Sir Bedevere, or Sir Lancelot, or
any OF 'em-every bit-come and
try mel" and he made a pass in
the air with the swl as though 1t
had been a twO-edged sword.
But. at this moment, the door of
the inner room was pushed open
and Clemency appeared.
You good. brave Nick" said
she. laying her hand upon the lit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
The Amateur Gentleman
by Jeffrey FarnoI-

tie cripple's bent shoulder, but We
can trust this gentleman, I know"
Trust him." repeated the cob
bier, peering at BaEnabas, more
particularly at his feet. why, your
boots is trustworthy-now I come
70 look at EN- sir"
"Boots?" said Barna5ss.
All" nodded the cobbler, "a
man wears his character into IS
boots a sight quicker than e does
into liz face-and I can read boots
and shoes easier than I can print
and that's saying summat, Tor
I'm a great reader. am.
A ND now Barnabas saw that,
L n with her apron and mobcap,
the country serving-maid had van
ished quite. In her stead was a
noble woman, proud and stately,
whose clear, sad eyes returned his
gaze with a gentle dignity; Glenn
ency indeed was gone. but Beatrix
had come 10 life. Yet, when he
spoke. Barnabas used the name he
had known her by first.
"Clemency." said he. your father
is seeking for you"
"My-fstnerl" she exclaimed,
speaking in a whisper.
You have seen-my father? You
know him?"
Yes. I met him-not long ago.
His name is Ralph Darville, he told
me, and he goes up and down the
countryside searching for you-has
done so, ever since he lost you. and
he breaches always forgiveness and
forgetfulness Of self"
My father she whispered again
with quivering lips. "Preaching?"
He tramps the roads hoping to
find you, Clemency, and he breaches
at country wakes and fairs because,
he told me. he was once a very self
ish man, and unforgiving"
"And-oh, you have seen him you
say-lately?" she cried.
Yes. And l sent him to Fritten-
den-to the Spotted Cow. But
Clemency, he was just day too
late"
Now when Barnabss said this,
Clemency uttered a broken cry, and
covered her face.
"Oh. father!" she whispered, IF
I had only known-if I could but
have guessed! Oh, father father"
"Clemency. why did you run
away?"
Because II was afraid"
"Of Chichester"
Mo-" she cried in sudden scorn,
him I only-hatei"
"Then-whom did you fear?"
Clemency was silent, but, all at
once, Barnabas saw a burning flush
that crept up, over rounded throat
and dropping face. until it was lost
in the dark shadow of her hair
WAS 1.-THE viscount?" Barnaoas
demanded suddenly.
Mono. I think it waS-myself.
Oh. II am very wretched and
lonelyl" she sobbed, L want-my
fatherl"
And he shall be found" said
Barnabas. Il promise you! But,
until then. will you trust me. Glenn
ency, aS-as sister might trust her
brother? Will you let me take you
from this dreary place-will you.
Clemency? I'll buy you house
u mean-a cottage-in the coun-
try-or anywhere you wish"
oh. Mr.. Beverley" she sighed
~ looking up at him with tear
dimmed eyes, but with the ghost of
smile lowering round her scarlet
lips, L thank you-indeed, indeed
I do. but how can I? How may II"
quite easily" said Barnabas
stoutly. "oh quite-until l bring your
father to YOU"
Dear. dear father!" she sighed.
rs ne much changed, wonder? Is
he well-quite well?"
Yes. he is very we'll" answered
Barnabas. but you-indeed you can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
BY Ahern

Then the young nobeman donned an elaborate
habergeon, helmet and equipment and conducted
Tarzan to the apartments of the Queen. DO not
forget to kneel when We enter the presence of Ne
none" cautioned Common, and do not speak un-
til she addresses you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

noble received them in small anteroom,
where he left them while he went to announce
their presence to the Queen, and they waited
Commons eyes watched the tall stranger standing
quietly near him Have you no nerves?" he asked
presently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

Williams
BY BlOSser
BY Crane
BY Hamlin
By Martin

4 have seen the bravest warriors .emble, who
have been summoned before NsDr ae." explained
his companion. L have nevey embed" replied
Tsrzan. How is it done?" Perhaps Nemone will
teach you to tremble" The ape-mans reply TO
this amazed Common.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
SOW co on WITH THE STORY
NSTALLAiENT NINETY-SIX
Continued

no hA4AAAE44H 4fAAfA- 4 10
Continued
1T isn't" said Bsrnabas, -
or a fine pair o dancing shoes?
mo. thank you. 7 want to
Or a smart pair o. bang up rid
ing jacks
mo" said Barnsbas again, I
came here TO see"
You can't ave EN- And because
vhv2" demanded the little man. his
fierce eyes growing fiercer as ne
stared a. Barnabas from modish nat
N lowered waistcoat. because 1
don't make for the quality. Quality
-babl II 'ad nv way. I'd giller-
tine en- allah. that would Like
the Frenchies did when they revolu-
toned. Id cut of their 'eads! BIZ
the dozen! with J'y.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

In Commons house the bath of baked clay in
terested Tarzan most. Its plumbing fixtures were
apparently all of solid gold. Water was brought
from the distant mountains. Common summoned
a slave to prepare the bath, and when Tarzan had
finished, meal was ready.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.

IN your everyday behavior. you may
live in many places. Psychology
knows something about the pressure
of ones immediate surroundings, but
it has a lot yet to uncover about ones
remote surroundings.
Race is one of your dwelling places
generally speaking. Profession or
vocation is another. Age-group is a
third. Ambition is fourth, avoca-
ton a fifth. You may enumerate the
mansions of the mind at almost any
length. Such an exercise may teach
you the art of analyzinG yourself as
we'll as others.
Wherever you may live psychology
cally, try to cut down the pressure Of
ancestral worship. It Is dangerous.
Sociologists say that is the main
trouble with China. have no opin-
ion. But I have known few persons
who sort of lost their bearings on the
present by studying geneaology.
On the other hand, there is the
future-one, two or three jumps
ahead of the present. 1t is as easy
to stake too much on the future as
it is to rely overmuch on the past.
The main argument today is this:
Every human mind has continuous
existence. 1t sits on what William
James called the saddle back Of
time" and looks in both directions.
Unron the past and you find causes.
Picture the future and you unfold
possibilities. Study the present and
you find the past creating the future.
What you call the present is merely
q brief period during which you take
notice of the past becoming the fu-
ture. Psychologically you live more
In time than you do In place.
Evening star., 1934-10-23

tain needless" If we analyze actual
need, it is so extremely simple and
easily obtained that no one should
ever starve. while our desires encom-
pass SO much that it drains our re-
sources to supply even most OF these.
Enough clothing to wear; a place
to sleep; enough food for the needs
of the body, not including all its de-
sires; a place and time and opportu-
nifty to play; work to do-these are the
needs of the body, and can be met so
easily and SO inexpensively.
Keeping up with the Joneses costs
us most of what we spend eacn day,
not fulfilling the needs Of the body.
Epicurus believed and taught that
nature is all good and always good,
and that the evil is not part OF ma
ture but due to misunderstanding Of
her laws.
He believed that we are ungrateful
if we bolt our food without enjoying
to the fullest extent its flavorS.
He said he was happier with his
barley cake than was the king with
his stalled OK.
His followers lived together in the
greatest love for their master and for
one another. and while their goods
were always at the disposal of their
needy friends, each maintained title to
his possessions. This was because
Epicurus believed that to hold all
goods In common indicated lack Of
confidence in one another, and de-
prived all Of the blessings Of giving
to others who we're needy.
1t does not seem possible that the
teachings Of this gentle philosopher
have become so misunderstood and so
twisted during the 1000 years since
his time. that he could stand, today,
for the emblem Of license In eating.
Yet an epicurean today is one whose
sole ambition is to satisfy his sense
Of taste in eating, and too often
epicureanism Is . synonym for glut-
tony.
II we eat only when hungry. Of
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Meanwhile nothing more had been
seen or heard of Yowler the Bobcat.
If he knew what was going on he
made no sign. That he did know,
Paddy had no doubt. He had feel
ing that they were being watched
often, and the nearer they got to
those trees the more watchful he
became.
He won't bother us while We are
digging because he knows it would be
useless to try to catch one of us in the
canal" he explained to the young
Beaver. He'll wait until we begin
cutting. Then is when the real dan
ger will be- But if you keep in mind
what happened to your brother and
always keep within one jump of the
water you will be safe. No wise
Beaver ever takes a chance that he
isn't obliged to take. Just remember
that"
Il will" promised the young Beaver
you are the one Yowler will try to
catch" continued Paddy. II know
that fellow. He has had one Beaver
dinner and he wants another. But he
won't attack your mother or me, not
while you are around. You are young
and tender while we are old and
tough. You are inexperienced and so
he thinks his chances of catching you
are better than his chances of catch
ing either of us. If Buster Bear or
Puma the Panther should happen
along they would not hesitate to try to
catch any of us, for they are bigger
and stronger than Yowler. He doesn't
want fight with me or your mother,
so you are the one in any real danger
from him. Keep that in mind and
what happened to your brother"
Il will. I'll never forget it," prom
ised the young Beaver.
(Copyright 1934l
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Uncle Ray
Potatoes.

OUTH AMERICA gave the
I( world the Irish potato!
That may seem strange, but
IA it is only one more example of
how people have given the
wrong names to things. Turkeys, 1or
example, are native birds OF the New
! World, not of the country called
Turkey.
There is no record Of potatoes hav-
ing been known in any part OF Europe
before the whites reached the New
World.
Four hundred years ago Spaniards
visited Peru; and found that the Inca
Indians were in the custom of raising
white potatoes for food. In years
which followed, potatoes were taken to
Europe and planted; probably first in
Spain, later in Italy, Germany, Ire
land and England.
Our word potato" arose from the
name "batata," which was used in
Haiti when Spaniards started colonies
there. Sweet potatoes were native to
southern parts of North America. as
well as to islands of the West Indies.
White potatoes, on the other hand.
appear to have grown wild only in
South America.
The white potato grew so well in
Ireland as to earn the name Irish" ;"
It became one of the chief foods of
the Irish people. and helped to save
them from starving when other crops
failed.
Today the white, or Irish" potato
is grown in scores of countries, but
mainly in Europe and North America.
Russia and Germany lead all other
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Dorothy Dix Says
Superiority in Women That Consider Looks
Last in Choosing Husband Need Good
Look at Trouble!

~ DIX: looks important led to be-
g.
Eeu s pTsy sn x onf she fes and a m a an % sa
seik2 attractive girl love with ugly and
q. mind
NswER-I foolish thing world the
stress that we put upon physical @ MAKING % IT. at m s
looks without regard whatever for their intelligence or their
good
H You nete M s n T M M to ne w esh yG M has ns
accomplishments
whether she interesting whether she amiabe
good only all
he marries.
THAT why there are so many divorces because unfortunately
beauty feetng of all It
vab perses with and even long before age can be killed
be % what a an % vo msnS a only pre M e O and
beauty long gets looking
deserted Besides beauty
always selfish and spoiled She lives aduaon and husbands get
tired Of inc very They want an wives & who will do
safe for and lack of all domestic skill doesn't
Of Paradise.
IT
their superior intelligence in their disregard
ahead Of good looks choosing their husbands Ali that they
growing bald; he may pug-nosed
sn b but M intelligent sny s he a is n o a r talk h TO- sna he he
But imagine
matter she had every possible spiritual charm
it is the wise who picks a
admire handsome
takes squin at heroic film character DOROTHY
DEAR sweles man on earth
wife tho h m h 9d to 6 be eV % never pands S m no matter
extravagant inefficient don't love him.
can't stand his kisses can't be wife him. naggng
and despicabe neglect houSework shameuy
will
fine business he has built before realizes
If him. will having
What shall do? am the most unhappy person alive
A. J.
al don't
try things they
with pink elephants bugaboos sitting
pillow? You have thought houghtabout
his
giish dreams failing thrill
suffering all pychopathc pains having per-
fecly time being miserable nothing
WHEN think of all the
W and abusive husbands who
down their knees scubbng floors
think Of the who ILL.,
keep
the most unhappy the world
manticay in love she would like to be- could
My advice thinking yourself
and think little about the splendid
Don't be wicked enough to ruin his life letting
you ee ABOUT him. or by leaving him. Suppose ardenty
love with him. You like
That is the real basis which all friendship
DOROTHY