davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-25

WEATHERALL. WILLIAM. On Wednes-
day August %. 1884, At his residence;
Of Elizabeth and Emeline weatherall.
Funeral services at the w. w. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home. b17 11th s.
Sc. on Saturday. August Is. at 1880
pm. Relatives and friends are invited.
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 26
Evening star., 1934-08-25

Mr.. Roy st. Lewis, former Assistant
Attorney General, who was at the
Waldorf Astoria in New York, Is
now in Boston.
Evening star., 1934-08-25

Mrf and Mrs. H. r. Stamm and
Miss Marianne Stamm have returned
from a motor trip through New Eng
land. They spent some time at Mad
ison, Conn, at the Sunset Cabin and
the Madison Yacht Club.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

the back, or falling off the
shoulders at the edge Of Q
draped collar. When furs are
conventional in color, they
usually manage to be differ
ent in the way they are used.
and vice versa.
The suit photographed today
has several new features. First
and foremost is its color inter-
est. It is in beauvais blue, that
soft Frenchy blue that is be-
coming to almost anybody, and
Is neither too light nor too
dark. The fox fur Is dyed navy
blue, and is much smarter than
fur Of any other color would be.
New Tied Effect
The jacket of this suit Is
medium long, and is slightly
fitted in the back, with q tie
belt that holds it shut in front.
The suit, in misses sizes, ID
$49.75, which is very reason
able for such good fur and
fabric. Accessories will nat
urally be navy, to carry out the
two-tone blus idea.
For the name Of the store
showing this suit, call Mis-
Laville at District 1000, or
write inclOsiAlg seIf-addresseds
Stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
to the
love|orn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
'tNEAR MISS EATREAX.


"DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
"A correspondent writing to
your column the other day said,
) in a sorry-for-myself, apologetic
manner, that it wasn't possible
for him to send his poor old
mother $5 a week, though finan-
cially he was amply able to do
so. My first reaction to the poor
nut was one Of supreme con-
tempt. Then I began to think
was / really any better?
my own mother requires no
financial assistance from me,
having enough for her modest
needs. But-when I come to
think about it-I am no more
courageous than that pitiful OBJ
ject, because when I go to see
my beloved mother I have to
sneak out, as II there was some
thing clandestine about it, then
tell lies about where I've been
when I get home.
II see my mistake now. In
the beginning Of our married
life I should not have allowed
my wife to be so absolutely pos
Sessive. Let me say that I love
her utterly. Even now, though
we've been married nearly seven
years, she is as fascinating, as
wonderful, even as mysterious
to me as when I first fell head
over heels in love with her.
But, after reading that poor
DEVILS letter in your column. I
knew in my heart that I came
off the same bolt Of ribbon. I'm
so devoted to my wife that I
never do anything to offend
her. In this way she has got
the upper hand, and she uses 1t
in her own sweet, gentle way.
She is so jealous Of my good old
mother, who has never spent q
day with us since our marriage!
II Mother comes to dinner
sometimes, I have to coax and
Wheedle for weeks in advance.
Mother has never done any.
thing to make her jealous, and
it's hard to understand her at
titude. Do you think I've been
foolish In this matterT
"A. =. J."
Worse than foolish. my dear
man, since you ask me. And
may I suggest that you say to
friend wife this evening:
Mother is coming to dinner to-
morrow" and If you care to,
you might add land that's
that!
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
LISTEN, WORLD
By Elsie Robinson

lies have changed. Homes have
altered beyond recognition.
And they're going to stay a.
tered.
The "old fashioned home" will
never return. It was, sometimes,
beautiful thing in its day. =.
and sometimes not so beautiful.
But for veal or woe, it has gone
its way. And for a plain and in
eVitable reason. all those eco
nomic and social conditions
which supported it have van.
iShed.
Moreover, if they could, by
some miracle, return, we'd hate
it. 1t wouldn't fit the rest of
our lives.
So, though I ballyhooed for
the Old Fashioned Home in
1919, I'm strong for Social
Centers today, community nurs.
cries and kitchens, clinics, gym.
nasiums and theaterS. any
thing and everything that can
make life bigger, better and
braver for Ma, Dad and the
kids in 1884.
Inconsistent?
Call it that If you wish.
But I call it LIVING.
I want to live. I want to
live all the time. don't want
to map out a nice, neat book
Of rules for myself, and &C.
cumulate set of pleasing ideas
and then set squatto for
the rest of my career.
7 WANT TO KEEP MOVING
E. KEEP CHANGING!
AND I DON'T CARE WHAT
TT COSTS!
Nor am I fooling myself about
that cost. It will cost more
than money, time, energy. pain
or sacrifice. It will cost hui
initiation.
KEEPING UP WITH LIFE
WILL MAKE A MONKEY OUT
OF ME!
It will blast my smartest
theories. show up my prettiest
programs. It will make the
stuff I wrote in 1924 look like O
pipe dream in 1884. And cause
all the disguised Stand-Patters
to grab their pens and tell me
I'm inconsistent"
All right. I am. And I'm
gla i I am. Sos Life.
I WANT TO MOVE WITH
LIFE!
CoaHsEk SaRk - Eaaa
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

The child must be taught to
be friendly towards everyone
and yet not to give his conf.
dence wholeheartedly except to
those in whom he can trust.
Tragic Stories
He must not be allowed to
feel. as primitive people do,
that stranger means enemy.
And yet many Of these tragic
stories would never have been
written but for the trustful
little hearts who saw only a
'kind man" in the paSserby
who wanted to take them to
buy candy or an ice cream
soda.
In handling the problem with
your children teach them that
most people are decent and
honorable. That millions and
millions Of men and women are
all right. But that, once in
q great while, there are people
who abuse ones confidence and
betray ones trust.
Explain how because Of these
exceptional individuals it is i'm.
possible to accept every kind
offer Of o "ride" or treat.
For their own protection, tell
them, 1t Is imperative to trust
only those we know.
Polite But Firm
In dealing with the problem
impress upon the children that
they must, because the majority
Of strangers are really friendly.
be polite in refusing offers from
them. Polite. but firm, in their
determination to stay in their
own yard or on their own
street. It Is rude to say:
81 can't 90 with you because
you are @ stranger"
But polite and courteous to
say:
Thank you, but mother says
! am to stay in my yard"
It will take repeated little
talks to impress this upon the
childish mind. And 1t must
be done with the utmost tact.
The parent must warn the
child without arousing alarm.
Confidence in the world in
general must be retained but
absolute trust limited.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
The Rhymins
O Optimist
By ALYNE NITCHAELIS
Footsteps i'm the Night

There Is new. meaning in the
footsteps now
That echo through the, silence
Of the street,
AS though in subtle mode they
could avow
Their purpose by the measure
Of their beat.
BY day the sound Of steps 10
lost In vast,
Unceasing clamor Of lies
changeful scheme;
They have but little import,
and when past
They are forgotten like o
juplbled dream.
But in the night comes one.
unSure and slow;
What lonely wanderer Of the
dark is he,
Who cannot choose or does
not dare to 60
With steady tread to meet his
destiny?
And one comes quickly, eager
in the race,
With step that leaves behind
all doubt and fear;
Youths ardor throbbing through
that rhythmic pace.
Youths stride Of triumph. ring
ing loud and clear!
OF doors forever closed. Of
phases new
70 which they pass with dread
or with delight.
OF journeys done, Of visions
they pursue,
They tell their tales. the foot
steps in the night!
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

7 believed, the things 7 did
then, it was because those
emotions and acts LINED UP
WITH LIFE. What do I
mean by that? I mean they
weren't merely personal preju-
dices. they were part Of the
Truth of that time.
For example, I had certain
notions about Government. -.
Homes Schools Husbands
and wives. Careers. Per-
sonal Morals. Some, of course,
were cockeyed, and did neither
me nor anyone else any good.
But some were based on real
knowledge, and those ideas
ideas helped me live more
bravely, generously and elias
tically, to just the extent that
my notions LINED UP WITH
LIFE, in 'O3, '13 and '23 they
were useful.
But life THEN and life NOW
are two entirely different things.
For the thing that was true
last year isn't true today. Ger
tain general principles stand
through the ages, but they are
only very general principles.
The world does change. and we
change with it.
AND UNLESS WE DO
CHANGE WITH TT, WE DIE
ON OUR FEET.
I "Wrtta differently about
families?"
OF course I do. Families are
different in 1884 than they weSo
o a or AAasn IN lNaA ~
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

onto split and buttered hot
baking powder biscuits. You
never saw anything disappear
aS fast, and her party was
voted one Of the best Of the
season.
But Irish stew, with all due
respect to its wonderful SAVIOR,
does take quite q long time to
prepare. and here is one that
Is equally good, If not better,
O bit dreSSier. and has the
supreme virtue of taking only
Is minutes to cook!
It is sponsored by Mrs. John
A. Hinckley. the former Helen
Douglas Robinson, whose hus-
band is attached to the Amer
1can Lei ton in Ottawa, where
winters , cold. and hot, nour-
1Shing d les Q necessity. She
tells me hat it has been q
favOrite with her guests ever
since she served it for lunch
con one snowy Saturday, before
taking off for an afternoon Of
winter sports.
It should be served in q large
earthenware or pottery bowl,
accompanied by hot biscuits,
spoon bread, or pan cakes.
Chianti would be an excellent
wine to drink with it, and q
side dish of cool green mixed
salad would supply Q perfect
balance.
Casserole ViennOis"
Three veal kidneys-cut each
Ia 6 cubes: pound linked pork
sausage; / pint silver skin
onions; 1 pound mushrooms; 4
medium sized potatoes-cut in
1-inch cubes; 2 cans beef bou-
iuon.
Put kidneys and sausages into
stewpan, and fry until both are
well Drowned. Drain off grease.
Make stock Of 2 cans of bou-
lllon and 3 cans boiling water.
Add onions, and simmer one
half hour. Add potatoes, and
simmer until potatoes begin to
soften. Add mushrooms peeled,
and with stems and caps sepa-
rated. Season at this point
with:
Two tablespoons Worcester
ah1rO sauce: n teaspoon To
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
STEW, WELL MADE AND DAkLY SERVED CHOICE WINTER DISH
Millinery
Aids Facial
Flaws.
By VICTORIA GAINES

Special Correspondent o. .The Waahlme
ton Times In New York, AhlsFaaaae
style Center
NEW YORK, March IT-Have
you. . receding chin~-a proceed
ing nose-soEle facial flaw OF
other that LIS causing you secret
sorrow when you look into your
mirror?
All Of us have some facial
feature that Is somewhat les
than perfect, but not oil Of Us
face our faces honestly. ways
and means can often DO found
Of concealing these distressing
flaws so that they apparently
disappear off the face az the
earth-to say nothing of your
own.
Receding Chins
Fashion can perform mar.
velous feats Of plastic surgery.
merely by o few deft passes at
your hair and your hats. Up
lifting q discouraged chinlina
is one Of them, reducing en-
overprominent nose 10 anotheg.
Did you know that wearing
your hats low on your fore
head will make that receeding
chin look less backwardg PUN
your hat down in the rakish,
roguiSh manner affected BY
some Of those cunningly draped
berets, until 1t practically
threatens to tumble into one
eye-and that hitherto retrea&o
ing chinline will come strutting
forward.
Ribbon bows or flowers
punched in front Of the ha&
will make the small chin mere
backward-loo ooking than ever.
Exactly the opposite 10 tgSaS
Of the too-prominent chin. In
this case? the more assorted
flora and fauna naassad ct the
front Of the hat. the less ne
ticeable will the iron-jewsA
l&Qy look.
Prominent NOs@w
# it's your nose that's been
greatly exaggerated by Ma
ture, let the brimS Of your
hats come wide and handsome
over the front Of the face.
That's the trick Of guiding the
too-prominent nose gently into
the background - ov0rshadsw-
ing it by means Of large briAas.
Gadgets and gee-gaws posed
over the front Of the hat ore
also q help-but be sire Ae&
to overdo this stunt, and thus
call attention to the very fes-
ture you wish to conceal.
Those new tricornes, halo
brims or any hat type that
turns away from the face Will
inevitably accent the Jimmy
Durante effect. Some Of the
new sailors with the brinas
tilted gracefully downward. ere
just the thing to redUcs sssc
apparent size OF an oyargrcwU
nose.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

This is true especially of the
more formal suits. For, though
you may stick to conventional
black or navy for q coat, so
that it will be easy to get
dresses to go with it. you can
let your fancy roam when
it comes to your suit. for 0
suit is q costume in itself.
Fur Dyed ANY Color
That is why you see such
marvellous colors in spring suits.
True, many of them are in
navy, and many in black. But
they will have contrasting fur
in a much more original de-
sign, or in q more unusual
color combination than the fur
on an equally smart suit.
One Of the newest and most
unusual spring ideas for suits
is to have the fur dyed to
match or harmonic with the
color Of the suit, as navy blue
fur for light blue, or q light
blue fur on a navy suit. It's
really stunning, much more 50
than it sounds, and gives you
O perfect cue for accessories.
RippIeS Good
F'urs are used in ways char
acteristic of the new season
too-in Q rippled jabot, in rip
pied revers, making o cowl in
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
Timely Tips
For Housewives
Baking Pies


Pie shells should be baked in
o very hot over (450 degrees
FO until they feel firm and dry
and until the edge Of the crust
Is an even golden-brown. The
temperature OF which filled pies
are baked depends On the fill
ing, ana will be given under
the individual pie recipes. In
general, however. such pies are
placed In q hot oven for the
first few minutes in order to
start the baking of the crust
before the filling has had time
to soak int it: then during the
rssk OF the pariod they are
ba6sd a6 o lower tempenatRaHs
suited to the filling.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
ACCESSORIES

Here are some advance spring
sweaters that will certainly meet
with the approval Of the particu-
lar woman. The sweater with the
pert matching hat 1S knitted and
has . striking sahCh that forms
the yoke, sleeve and part Of the
hat. It Is very easy to do and
gives that different touch that
means smartness. The sport vest
has a very special feature-it is
made of scraps of wool Crocheted
In stripes! Not only are variety
or eolprs USED bat aaEo ditfeenAl
I @ W 10 - 49,
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

tily served, is
really about
rs dice a
winter dish
as an b e
prepared.
In fact, at
O very large
buffet S up
per, last win
. e r, o u r
h o S t e S s
passed great
Q q rthenWare
saucepanS OF
steaming hot
Irish stew, to
b e died
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

why should
Z believe the
same things
today which
7 b believed d
last month
or last year?
why should
7 even try to
o heck m y
present pro-
gram by the
pro gr m I
Followed at
20, 80 or 10?
II tn ere
was any value
In the things
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

basco; l dash ground cloves;
l small Glove of garlic; l bay
leaf: glass Sherry; salt and
pepper to taste.
Cook for Is minutes and then
remove meat and vegetables,
thicken oravy with flour, and
pour over stew.
Note: Never let this stew boil
actively-just simmer. 1t can
be prepared in As minutes.
SUNDAYS MENUS
Dinner
Consomme Julienne
Roast Chicken
Guava Jelly
Rice Lima Beans
Burnt Cream
Coffee
ChiIdren's Supper
Petitions
Raw Celery
Baked Apples
Milk
Supper
Welsh Rarebit
Cold Chicken
Endive and creSs salad
Baked Apples
Coffee or beer
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
RVENUSsa yFRRRn

Under the tropical weesn
lots Of different svsn!ng w1apz
are to be seer. a. typical wrap
is three-quarter length and of
white homespun, with q draped
back eowl and cape trimmed
with wide bands Of silver SeR.
New, but ever % smart
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
PATTERN Gas

lustrated the same ccIors wae
repeated in each stripe. each coaaR
using less than . ball Of wool sn4
some only o few yards "Of yag@
These models were designed 80
made by Laura Wheeler and 60
only available In thls pa6@A
Pattern 64S comes 30 yO@ W&s
exact directions for making tbs
sweater, hat and vest, wool r.
quirements and illustrations Of
stitches.
Send 10 cents for this pattern
to The Washington Times NOed1&
craft Dept % IgGh Avn No.
s&n
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
Removes SCOT

Sometimes a cupful Of COM
mon sal thrown on hot fire
will remove SCOT from furnace
pipes and chin1neyS as sffsc-
tiy % az q tho @rioas
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
Children Should Be Taught To Be
Wary Of Strangers Without
DESTROYING Confidence
By MARTHA WINsLOW

bit difficult at times to explain children why they
must accept advances from strangers and yet not make
them suspicious Of every unfamiliar face
We don't want them to see Hdnapers and criminal types
in every casual stranger who stops speak them And
yet there real danger from which they must be protected
as newspaper stories attest almost daily.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

Z want TO Move With Life!
I'm mot consistent" you
cay?
Thank Heaven, Of course I'm
mot! Why should I be?
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
Mrs. John A. HinckIey Is S Sponsor
Of Recipe Used on Number
Or DRESSER Occasions
Ry BETSY CAsWELL

Az rule "stew Immediately brings to mind visions of
large kettle steaming the stove for hours and hours
and the resultant rather liquid dish that arrives finally the
table looking almost tired and limp as the cook.
Also stew has, unfortunately gained reputation for be-
ing an economy dh and therefore not to be thought Of
for dressier occasions
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
Dyed Furs and Unusual Collar.
Make Spring Suits Smart
By WILMA LAVILLE

Spring SUITS for the most part follow the lead of the
coats But because they suits and do not have to go
with many things, they dare to be much d
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

I say this is unfortunate, be-
cause a good stew, with good in.
gradients, well made and dain-
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
Welsh Rarebit

Welsh Rareblt
One tablespoon butter: "
teaspoon mustard; u pound
soft mild cheese, cut in small
pieces; few grains cayenne; u
teaspoon salt: II cup ale or
lager beer; egg.
Put butter in chatting dish,
and when melted add cheese
and Seasonings. AS cheese melts,
add ale slowly. stirring con-
Stantly, then egg, slightly beaten.
Pour over untoasted side Of
bread toasted on one side.
Betsy CaswelI will answer any
questions ON where to buy
articles she mentions in her
department. Call District 1000.
Extension S79.
Write Betsy CaSwell on prob
lens Of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash.
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
Burnt Cream

One quart milk; l teaspoon va
nilla flavoring; 2 cups brown
sugar; 4 tablespoons cornStarch;
" cup crushed nuts
Put milk in double boiler,
and when it becomes hot, add
sugar. Mix cornstarch with a
little milk and add it. Stir until
it thickens, and then cook for
half an hour. Add vanilla and
nuts, remove from fire, put in
mold, and place on ice to be-
come very cold. Serve with pre-
served strawberries.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30
LEGAL ADVERTISING
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Description
Name

Name Description Lot
Davenport L. M. Townsite - l1 -
Davis, F. E. and Clara L., Townsite l3
Davis F. E. and Clara L. Personal
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30
DELINQUENT
TAX LIST
CITY OF Ell CENTRO,
\ CALIFOR MA, FISCAL
~ YEAR 1933-34

Notice is hereby given that default has been
made in payment of taxes due the city of Ell Centro
for the year ending April 30th 1894, upon property
hereinafter described
And unless the taxes so delinquent on said prop
erty together with all penalties and cost due thereon
are paid at the office of the Tax Collector i'm the CITY
Hall before Tuesday, July 10th, 1884 at 1000
o'clock A. NJ all of said property described in the fol-
lowing list which said taxes, penalties and costs
unpaid will on that date and at the hour above
specified by operation of law be sold to the CITY of
Ell Centre and that such sale will be made in the Of
flee of the Tax Collector.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1884
j. STERLING OSWALT,
Tax Collector of the City of Ell Centre, State of
California.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07
NAMES Rulings
AS SOLICITOR
Governor Appoints Candi-
date; Whitmire Con-
graduates Opponent

r l. Whitmire, who was de-
feated in the contest for the Dem.
ocratic nomination for solicitor OF
the 18th judicial district by c. o.
Rulings, of Forest City, today
wired his congratulations to Mr.
Rulings. c1,o,,..
"Warmest congratulations on
your splendid victory. You may
rely upon my active and whoie-
hearted support in the fall cam
paign. Don't hesitate to com
mand me. R. L. Whitmire.
Mr.. Whitmire also issued the
following statement: -,
NATURALLY l am disappointed
in the outcome of the election as
7 confidently expected to win, out
7 Shall never forget nor cease 10
appreciate the warm and whole-
bearted support OF my frienos
throughout the district.
WI "WbiIe / am deeply grateful
that 7 carried every county IN the
district DIST except Mcdowell and
rutherford, and received nearly
2 mo votes in those two counties
vet the disappointment of defeaJ
r,ore than Offset by the almost
continued on page SIX.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07
CONDITION OF
PACE CRITICAL
Brother Of Claude Pace In
jured in Wreck; Mrs.
Roy Pace Also Hurt

Roy Pace, of Spartanburg, a
Of Mrs. H. H. Hawkins,
Mrs. o. Z. Bass and Claude Pace,
of Hendersonville, remains in a
critical condition in a Spartan
burg hospital as result of IN
iuries suffered last Friday when
he and Mrs. Pace were in an au-
tomobile accident at Spartanburg,
according to word received here.
Mrs. Pace has recovered suffi-
GENTLY to be taken home and is
believed to be out of danger, but
the outcome of Mr.. PAGES inlu-
ries is problematical, it was said.
Mrs. Pace suffered body bruises
and back injuries and Mr.. PAGES
skull was fractured. He is ira
tional part of the time.
The accident occurred when
brakes were applied to another
car in which some boys were said
to have been speeding and the
car skidded, turned around and
crashed sidewise into the Pace
car, Mr.. PAGES most severe in
jurv was suffered when body
post caved in and struck him on
the head,
Mrs. Pace is a sister of Gov.
Ibra Blackwood of South Caro-
lima.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07
JUNIOR ORDER
HAS ELECTION
John A. Sinclair Chosen
Councillor; Ballard
Vice Councillor

At the regular weekly meeting
of the Junior order of United
American Mechanics held Tues
day night, officers were elected
for the coming year.
Officers elected are as follows:
John A. Sinclair. councillor; w.
Jay Ballard. vice councillor; Dan
iel B. Hart, assistant recording
secretary; Tenner Bennison, chap
lain: E. r. Osteen, outside senti-
mel; Gather Nancy, inside senti-
mel; Ben E. Blackwell. conductor;
Edgar F. LYDIA, warden; W. r.
Sheppard and Jesse Davis, trus-
tees, and Bynum Stepp, janitor.
The recording secretary, j. G..
Coston, who has served as secre-
tary since the organization Of the
local council, and C. R. Brown
and Turner Williams are not up
for election until November of
this year. These three hold office
for II months while the other of
ficers hold office for six months
only.