davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-18
-
ROUND
ii NEW YORK
with HUGH KENNY

&M&M@ with HUGH KENNY
A magazine article appeared re-
GEN. with the title, "How to Play
the Market" The summary of the
article was: Don't!
A friend was describing prepara-
tons for a dinner party. One of
the invited guests was a huge hulk
of a man who required some special
consideration. "His idea of a roast
turkey" said my friend, SIS a single
portion!"
Walking in Greenwich Village
we came across this sign: Moves
School of Rytham 1t has no
thing to do with drummers, but
is A dancing school.
Poor old Broadway-where the
bright lights shine at night! One
of the things that makes it tawdry;
jewelry auctioneers who use loud
speakers and drone on and on in
a rasping, m@onotonous tone. In
spite of it, there are always the
curious and the credulous who stop
and listen.
We seem bound to be different
in New York .. Repeal is a fact.
Yes. Sit down at a restaurant table
and you can order any drink you
like. But eat lunch sitting at a
counter five feet away and you
can't have a drop Go into a
liquor store, SAX for beer and the
answer is, were not allowed to
sell it,"
Chicago has New York beat for.
peculiar liquor legislation. You
can have anything you like to drink
even though you sit on a high stool
at a lunch counter. But if you
lower a foot to the floor, straight
ening one leg to the standing posi-
ton while drinking you can be ar
rested for a misdemeanor.
Whiskey and Soda live up at the
Bronx Zoo. And they're the first
of their kind that eve4 arrived
alive in the United States. They're
bears from Tibet-odd looking
youngsters that only weighed SO
pounds when they got here. And
they only got here alive because
one of the ships crew inventd al
diet that they would eat en- route.
When they refused the prescribed
menu they were fed scrambled
eggs, raw and cooked vegetables, a
lot of marmalade, milk and oat-
meal. Some day they'll weigh from
$50 to 400 pounds each!
The hospitals Of New York were
virtually besieged this winter by a
lot of actors who wanted to visit
the surgical amphitheatres to OBJ
serve the exact bearing of all the
players in the very real job of per-
forming operations. The siege was
brought on, of course by such plays
as Men in White and Yellow Jack
two of the most successful of
the season "a. There are some sur
gical amphitheatres where the OBJ
servers sit in a circular mezzanine
around the glass dome directly
above the operating table -. They
can observe the minute work of the
surgeon with the aid of binoculars.
81 81 IL
There's a company in New
York that specializes in neutralizing
the effect of stencil bombs. It's
called the Bombatement Company.
Every trade organization in town
has it's name On the emergency list.
The founder started work after he
had one of those evil smelling
bombs thrown into the store that
he used to operate.
New York cops are asked the
question, "What piece of fire ap-
paratus cannot go down a one-way
street," The arswer: A fire
boat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

One-third of the earth's 1,732.-
100000 people are Christians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
Aged Patient Beaten to
Death, Student Charges
Stark Story of Tragedy at
Wisconsin Hospital Is
Revealed.

DU 1 NtttQ ETCSS
MADISON, Wis, March ga
stark, sensational story of how an
old man was beaten fatally at the
Mendoza state hospital by a burly
attendant was laid before the legis-
lative investigating committee here
today by a University Of Wisconsin
student.
The student, who wore the gold
key Of an honorary scholastic soci-
ETY., was an alcoholic patient at the
hospital before the stories Of cruelty
ana sordidness leaked out.
The aged man, he said, was
struck in the stomach several times
because he wandered from his bed
one night.
The student related that he was
locked in the violent ward" when
he refused to make out progress
reports as dictated by DR.. Watson,
who is not listed on the hospital
staff at present.
The legislative committee refused
to divulge the name of the witness
who, after year in the institution
returned to his studies and became
an honor student.
After the death Of the aged man
shortly after the beating had been
administered, DR.. August Sauthoft
listed the death as the result of
natural causes the student said
I demonstrated and was tod
the ward attendant had reported
the mans injuries were caused by
falling out of bed" he testified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
SLEEPER
PLANES co IN
SERVICE SOON
American Always Crafts to
Be Put in Use Within
Three Weeks.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 29.-The
worlds first sleeper planes, with
berths one inch longer than those
of the standard American sleeping
car, will go into service within three
weeks on routes Of American Air
ways, it was announced today by
Lester D. Seymour, airways presi-
dent.
The planes, manufactured by the
CurtiS-Wright Airplane Company
here, are an improved type OF the
Condor biplane, have a top speed of
100 miles an hour, cruising speed
Of 100 miles an hour and carry
twelve passengers, two pilots and
steward.
The first Of the feet of six sleep
er planes which the airline has pur-
chased is being test flown here and
will be delivered to American Air
ways within two weeks, factory Off
Gals said. The others will be de-
livered at the rate Of one a week.
First installation of this equipment
will be made on the companyS
Dallas, Fit. Worth, Los Angeles
route. This route will be flown in
approximately ten hours, MI. Sey-
mour said, which compares with
fastest rail time of forty-four hours.
Berths in the new sleeper planes
are convertible in flight or on the
ground into wide, comfortable lounge
seats so the passengers may sit up
until ready to retire. Arranged like
the interior of a railroad sleeping
car, each section contains an upper
and lower. Each berth is as fully
equipped with individual heating and
cooling vents, reading lights aC the
head and foot of each berth, a
clothes net and hanger and a wide
luggage rack at the foot tor the pas
SengerS baggage.
Air conditioning Of the plane in
fight is accomplished by two lare
suction type ventilatorS set in the
cabin ceinng which effect a COM
plete change of air every three min
uteS. While on the ground portable
blowers will force cool or warm air
into the cabin to assure an even
temperature while the planes are
being Serviced at stops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
FORT PLANES WILL
FOkN FLYING CROSS
Impressive Feat VIII Mark
Easter Ceremonies.

An impressive flying cross"
formed by six army airplanes, will
mark the Easter services at Fl. Har-
rison Sunday. The feat, never be-
fore attempted. will be directed by
Lieutenant S. T. Smith of the army
air corps.
On the ground soldiers stationed
at the fort will form a living
cross" over which the flying cross
will fly at 9 a. m.
The Eleventh Infantry band and
the Raper Commandery choir Of In
dianapolis will play and sing a num-
Der of musical selections during the
ceremonies. The Rev. Lewis Brown
of st. Pauls Episcopal church, will
deliver an Easter message.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
For Quick Relief Say BAYER Aspirin When You Buy

Here is quicker relief from pain-the
fastest safe relief, it is said, ever
known. This is due to scientific
discovery by which BAYER Aspirin
starts taking hold" of pain few
minutes after taking.
The illuStr2 ton of the glass here
tells the story.A Bayer tablet starts to
diSintegrate or Gissolve-go to work
almost instantly. This means quick
relief from pain-fewer lost hours
from headache, neuritis, rheumatism.
And safe relief. For genuine Bayer
Aspirin does not harm the heart.
When you buy. see that you get
the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best
way is never to ask for aspirin by the
name aspirin alone. But if you
want Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always to say ''BAYER Aspirin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
TAX EXEMPTION FOR
FIREMEN ANNOUNCED
Smoke Eaters Can Deduct $500
From Property Lew.

ANA ASPSASJ AN'J|
Another reason for singing ooh!
For the Life of a Fireman was
found by Acknowledgement Philip
Lutz Jr. today.
He set out in an opinion to Glen
Smith, head Of the fire marshalS
division of the state safety depart
ment, that all active firemen are
entitled to $500 property tax ex-
emption.
Mr.. Smith wants the opinion to
instruct firemen how the exemp-
ton can be obtained. He is an Of
ficer of the Indiana Fire Chiefs
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
MUNCIE MAN NAMED
TO STATE FARM POST
New Assistant Clerk Appointed by
Superintendent Miles.
BIZ Unitcd Press

By JntfCd Press
PENDLETON. Ind, March 90
Appointment OF c. B. Robertson,
Muncie. as assistant clerk in the
office of the Indiana state reforma-
tory, has been announced by Su-
perintendent A. F. Miles.
Mr.. Robertson will succeed the
Rev. Herbert TaSka. an employe for
fifteen years, who resigned. No rea-
son for the resignation was given.
Superintendent Miles also an
nounced that machinery for flour
mill to be constructed outside the
reformatory wall has arrived. The
mill will be ready for use next sum-
mer. All wheat raised at the re-
formatory will be converted into
flour at the mill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
PASTOR INVITES $50
COUPLES HE MARRIED
TO CHURCH SERVICES

More than 750 couples, married
during the past ten years by the
Rev. o. A. Trinkle of the Engle-
wood Christian church, have been
invited to be special guests at the
church services tonight.
The Rev. Mr.. Trinkle, who will
close an evangeliStic campaign this
week, will speak on Marriage"
Thomas Jefferson wrote his own
eDitaDn.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

be square in a world like this?
What's the use of believing in
anything. trying to amount
to something. with the whole
works going to the dogs!"
Is that whaS you say? Yes.
Then you fall to thinking
How'd we get this way?
Probably it just happened.
God made us like this. Just
as He made beasts rattle.
snakes, VIC IS, tigers, hyenas-
so He made men. Made 'em
different, but they aren't.
Men. beasts. they're all the
same. underneath. Lookit
them-you can see it-men,
women. with faces like pigs or
foxes.
But if God made them like
that, whose fault is it? And
what's the use of trying-when
the cards are stacked by God?"
Or perhaps you don't put the
blame on God. Perhaps you
think the Capitalists are to
blame.
Big Business and Wall Street
they're the jinx." you say.
What chance has a common
fellow got against a racket like
that? They're the ones who
brought on this depression!
They're responsible for all this
unemployment all these
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
LISTEN, WORLD
BY Elsie Robinson

strikes and riots all CneSe
awful crimes. The Big Shots
they're the ones!"
Or you may not hold either
God or Big Business responsible.
THE UNDERWORLD - that
vague, mysterious vell-hole Of
crime and racketeering-that's
what's spelling everything. Re-
spectacle People haven't a
chance against THE UNDER
WORLD!
Neither God, Big Business,
nor the Underworld, is respons-
ible for the mad-house of this
modern world.
YOU MAKE THIS WORLD
WHAT 1T is TODAY!
This world is the creation of
your own mind. the result
of your own character. And
that goes for EVERYONE. e..
ANYONE. Whether you're an
arch criminal skulking in
hide-out. or a nice little lady
sitting at a bridge table. or
a respectable citizen working
hard at a desk. or the most
piouS person who ever num-
bled a creed
YOU MAKE THIS WORLD
WHAT 1T is TODAY!
All that is evil in it, has
its roots in YOU.
Every time you Hate
Every time you Fear
Every time you Envy
Every time you plan to Get
Even
Every time you loaf
Every time you grab
Every time you boast
Every time you bully
Every time you Lie
Every time you Alibi-
Every time you Duck
Every time you Double Cross
Not God.
Not Big Business.
Not the Underworld.
But YOU-YOU-YOU.
YOU'RE RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE WORLD AS 1T Is
TODAY.
This world isn't a Divine Blum
der nor is it a Human
Crime. It's the ANSWERED.
WHAT-YOU.ASKED-FOR.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

} texture gives the mouth moist
shiny look. And speaking of
shine, it's always a good idea
to put the lightest film of It's
sue or supplying cream on after
lip rouge. This helps keep the
lips from chapping, and makes
an attractive highlight.
Four of the new sticks come
in blood tones" so-called be-
cause they intensity rather
than harden the natural color
of the lips in various complex
ion types. The fifth is an extra
light shade that makes no pre-
tense whatever of holding the
mirror up to nature. It is a
sunny, poppy-red; not exactly
a natural shade, but a most
effective one. Its swell for
evening and for beach wear
with the new vivid Mexican,
Russian and Hawaiian cos
tune jewelry, and those big
Mexican beach sombreros.
In using lipsticks, be careful
not to put on too much, lest
the salve get smeared at the
corners of the mouth on warm
days. It may even get on
teeth, and nobody's doing much
shouting from houSetops about
matching shades of teeth and
lipstick. And there's an idea!
Any painter will tell you that
some primary color brings out
the same color in proximity.
So if your teeth are inclined
to a yellow shade, it's best to
stay away from the very vel
low'red ipstick, whereas a true
scarlet, or a red with a faint
blush cast. will make them
look whittier by contrast.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283,
between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.
daily, and up to l p. m. ON
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside the city.
in which case inclOse a stamped,
self addressed envelope.
Copyright. 1884. King Features
Syndicate, lnc.)
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
BY JULIET SHELBY


More fun! And more new
lipsticks to brighten our lives
and lips! But it's rather terri
flying, although quite flattering,
to think how groups of learned,
scientific gentlemen sit up
nights, hunched over test tubes,
mixing bowls and research
charts, just to improve on the
colors and consistency of lip
Salve for us gals!
For improving a shade, in
more ways than one, is exactly
the problem on which the chem
ical researchers in one of the
country'S leading laboratories
have been working all these
spring months. The lipsticks
weren't silky enough in texture
to please them, nor permanent
enough nor were the shades
quite close enough to the un-
DERIVING complexion tones. So
they are making their bow this
late spring with a new and i'm
proved edition of lipstick which
is all of those things.
The new lipsticks, which come
In gold-tone cases with a touch
of gay vermilion at each end.
are of the swivel type. Their
consistency has been perfected
to add only color to the lips;
no bulk. Their delicate, soft
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

gotten in and out Of, and no
need for it to be expensive.
Cotton suggests itself as a
logical material. Wool may be
best for bathing suits, but is not
for summing unless you're going
swimming and get it wet first.
And why not crochet your sun
suit?
Smart On the Beach
AS far as I know, no manu-
facturer has paid much atten-
ton to knitted sun suits of cot
ton for adults. They are avail
able in profusion and variety
for children, ard why not for
grown-ups? Camps. summer
cottages, almost any isolated
place offers ample opportunity
to wear them. So it remains
for us to get busy and crochet
or knit our own.
Let's start our crocheting
this week, as it's National Cot
ton Week, and that is just
one more boost for our own
cotton product, and for the
many people who earn their
living through working with
cotton, one way or another.
Clever Strap Back
We have printed instructions
all ready to send you for the
sun suit photographed today.
It's made of knitting ana cro-
Chef cotton, and allows abund-
ant freedom for beach games,
and gives you plenty of bare
area for sunburn.
It won't take long to make
this suit, and you'll find it a
great comfort to slip into in.
stead of wearing your wet bath
ing suit. It will be smart in
white, light colors, or dark
tones, or in combinations of
color.
Eend a self addressed, stamped
envelope to Miss LaviIle for in
structions for making this sun
suit.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
The Rhymins
O ptimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS

Face Toward the Sun
I have turned my back to the
shadows,
I have set my face towards the
sun,
And my life shall be as Sylla-
bic
In the song which is never
done.
The frailest, bright-winged in
SectS
That sway on a blade Of grass
Take joy in the light and the
flowers
Ere their moments of living
pass.
And each one is patterned and
painted
With an exquisite design.
With an infinite care for per-
feet hueS
And power and faultless line.
Then dare I to doubt a pur.
pose
Which runs through the limit
less scheme,
From amoeba which thrives
with its single cell
To man and his nobleSt dream?
Now I set my face towards the
sunlight,
To life'S rapture I open my
soul
And I go. made strong by the
perfect trust
OF a heart which is sure OF it's
goal!
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

with them, and with the coming
Of early and almost continu-
Gus Strawberries, we have some
how lost sight of their delicious
little wild cousins, whose aroma
is as exceptional as their SAVIOR.
Where are the sun soaked
vines that used to run riot all
over the fields, and a kings
breakfast was ones for the
picking?
Here are the recipes. And,
by the way, the regular Thurs
day kitchenette menus will
appear tomorrow instead of to-
day, this week.
Strawberry Preserves
Wash box strawberries
with hulls on, then stem and
clean. Add (for every box
useO / pound graduated
sugar and teaspoon white
vinegar, and let cook until
berries have boiled quickly for
20 minutes.
Strawberry Cake
3 eggs.
"a cup powdered sugar.
Grated rind half a lemon.
Juice half a lemon.
"a cup cake flour.
"a teaspoon baking powder.
1s teaspoon salt.
Separate the eggs; beat the
yolks until light and the whites
until stiff. Add the sugar,
lemon juice and rind to the
yolks; and continue beating
until the mixture is thick. Sift
the dry ingredients together;
and fold alternately with the
whipped egg whites into the
first mixture.
Transfer to medium-siZed
oiled muffin pans; and bake in
an oven at 375 degrees F., about
20 minutes. Serve with a sauce
of halved sweetened straw
berries; and top with whipped
cream.
Swedish Strawberry Mould
u cup cornstarch.
"a cup granulated sugar.
"a teaspoon salt.
/ cup mashed Strawberries.
2 cups boiling water.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
2 egg whites.
Combine the cornstarch,
sugar and salt; add the straw
berries; and mix until blended.
Transfer to the top of double
boiler; add the water; and cook
and stir until the mixture
thickens. Cover and continue
for 10 minutes. Remove from
the heat; add the lemon juice;
and cool slightly.
Fold in the egg whites,
whipped stiff; and transfer to
one large or four small moulds
rinsed with cold water: Chill;
unmould; and serve with top
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
Uneven Silhouette
Dear Miss Shelby:

Uneven OAAAVUCOOG
Dear Miss Shelby:
My beauty problems are eye
wrinkles and an uneven sill
houette. This is becoming
more noticeable since recent
sick spell.
would be grateful for direc.
tionS as to proper treatment for
solving these problems.
Sincerely,
Mrs. H. w.
Dear Mrs. H. w.:
Eye wrinkles are usually due
to dry skin. lack Of rest and
sleep. poor circulation or wrong
diet.
Try to get more exercise in
the open air. 1t will insure bet
ter circulation, which is al
ways a help. Battle your eyes
frequently with weak solution
of salt and water, or a boracic
acid solution. Apply olive oil,
toilet lanolin or good eye It's
sue cream around them, with a
gentle circular movement, be-
ginning at the inner, upper cor
nerS. Then cover with a ban
dage dipped in a cooling, sooth-
ing solution. Cold tea is very
good, as is witch hazel.
Sensitive Skin
Dear Miss Shelby:
My skin is very sensitive and
my pores are large and coarse.
Can you suggest a procedure
that will help me to have a
fine even-textured skin? Sim
cerely, L. B.
Dear Miss L. B.:
Take great care in cleansing
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

to live!" you
say.
N o de-
C e n C y. No
f a ir play.
E v cry body
out to gyp
e v cry b ody
else. Nothing
but S e | fish
ness, ujery-
W h e re you
turn. Greedi-
n e S S and
h a t e, and
fear. What's
the use of
fl oh ting to
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
BETSY CASWELL PRESENTS DELICIOUS RECIPES FEATURING STRAWBERRIES
Kittens Also Purr
When in
Pain
BY LIZ HUME

The blue Persian cat, pictured
on this page, bears the name Of
Tommy. He wears a bow around
his neck and guards the beau
tifully iced cake because it is
his birthday. And the candle
seems to indicate that Tommy
is one year old.
The cat belongs to Miss Hes
ter Thomas, of Culpeper, Va,
who was kind enough to go to
considerable trouble over the cat
and the birthday cake in order
that I might have a picture.
Thank you, Miss Thomas.
UnmiStakable
After doing some research, I
have discovered some things
which exploded several theories
have had about cats. We have
always taken for granted that
a purring cat was a contented
cat. But not at all.
Purring, according to author.
ity, is not always a sign of we'll
being. A cat in great pain or
distress will often purr per.
Sistently, but it is a hOarse. IT.
regular purring, quite unmistak-
able If You have once heard it.
Kittens should not be taken
from their mother before they
are at least 10 weeks old and
can eat entirely by themselves.
They should have less meat
than grown cats and more milk
until they are six months old.
Kittens need good food, but
are very greedy and will overeat
unless watched. If your cat
has kittens, don't make the mis-
take of trying to bring up more
than two, and never give a kit
ten away unless you are per-
fectly sure it is going to a good
home where it will be we'll
looked after.
DefenseleSS
Kittens must not be allowed
to stray and should not be left
unmatched out-of-doors. A young
kitten is very defenseless. 1t
cannot find its way home if it
wanderS off and is likely to be
set upon by dogs, or to climb up
somewhere where it cannot get
down again without help.
There are certain accidents to
which cats are particularly
liable. One is getting fishbones,
or more of ten a fragment of the
thin bone of a chicken carcass.
lodged in the back of the throat.
This can be removed with a pair
of blunt forceps, first r"lling the
cat in a thick bath towel to pre-
vent struggling. But it needs a
careful and steady hand. This
all sounds very u.al, but it is
sometimes necessary.
II you. have . good picture
of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
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., 1934-05-17

first red ber-
ri e s. q n d
what q stuff
ing session
alw a Us fol-
lowed, as the
season was Of
S h ort dura-
ton!
U n TO r t u
n a t ely M
prov e mentS
seem to carry
their share
OF dra W.
backs along
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
Shelby Beauty Counsel

your skin if you want it to be
fine textured. Don't let makeup
clog the pores. Remove all
makeup at night with cleansing
cream. Follow with warm water
and soap although you can omit
this two or three times weekly.
Use cold water to close the
pores. In the morning use
cleansing cream and a mild
astringent lotion. During the
day, cleanse your skin every
time you renew your makeup,
using a liquid cleanser, cream.
skin tonic or freshener. Be very
careful about your powder puffs.