davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
By JULIET SHELBY

Never put fresh makeup over
old, even though you are in a
hurry. BY doing so, you force
the old rouge and powder and
accumulated CRIME deep into
the pores and seal them with
your fresh application. Then
you wonder why you have black
heads and skin eruptions.
If you cannot get home to
cleanse your skin, suggest that
you carry in your bag a small
tube of cleansing cream and
some face tissue for emergencies.
Before applying new makeup,
remove the old from your face
and neck.
Wipe the cream off as thor
oughly as possible, then give
your skin a good Splashing with
cold water. This closes the pores
and enables you to use cosmetics
without the protection Of a foun-
dation cream. But If you are
the meticulous type, carry a bit
of foundation cream, too.
After this face-cleanSing
"quickie" your skin Is ready
for fresh allure. It takes so
little time, and not only pro
tects your pores, but reviveS
your tired spirits to boot!
II you need an incentive,
there is fascinating new tissue
holder that 1tlS Q 3o2 tQ eaH2.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
By Elsie Robinson


ashamed. as though I had be-
trayed some sacred covenant.
But that didn't alter the fact.
I wanted to get away-and
kept on wanting!
However, I couldn't get away.
For many reasons, I had to
stay and work on the things I
had started. So I stayed. And
had a perfectly horrible time.
I was lonely beyond words-re'
belliouS, restless, angry, filled
with self-pity.
One year passed. Two. And
then there came another change.
Not abruptly, this time, but
slowly, softly, almost uncon-
Sciously. Gently as dawning,
happiness began to come back
to me. I began to love my place
again. I loved it as I had never
loved 1t before!
But now it was not the sur.
face beauty, the fascination Of
the new experience which held
me. 1t was something far
deeper, stronger and more preci-
GUS. It was the bond of associa-
tion-the harvest of service rem.
dered.
Out Of all that I had put into
this place, out of all that we
had experienced together-beat-
ing of summer sun, lashing Of
winter storm, long loneliness
and silence, sweet and WEAKNESS
love was coming. Love had
come!
At last, I and my place were
one.
And often, passing along the
trails which I have made my
own, I think how all love is like
that
How the true mating between
man and a woman is like that.
First, the brief fever of fasci-
natlon. Then, inevitably, the
reaction Of indifference, bore
dom, MISUNDERSTANDING open
rebellion and hatred.
But if one can stick. If one
can share. If one can serve
LOVE WILL COME!
Copyright, 1884. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

1t is about the size Of plump
lipstick, made of chromium with
bands of black, green, blue or
red. With it come tightly
rolled refills-about a months
supply of tissue for my lady's
handbag.
1t is simple to fill. Open the
container, slip a roll of the
tissue over a tiny bar and it's
ready to use. This keeps your
tissue clean and free from
cigarette tobacco!> It is about
the handiest gadget I've seen
for a busy lady-and so often
We are forgotten.
incidentally, this same con-
tainer comes in a larger five
inch size. and if you are troubled
with head colds or hay fever
you'll skip out and buy one at
once. The tissues in the
larger rolls are of double thick
ness and make excellent emer-
gency handkerchiefS.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 28S, between .
.. m. and s p. m. daily, and mp
to 1 p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do mot write unless you live out
side the city, in which case in.
close . stamped, seIf.addressed
OmRelOnA.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

ally, I fell in love with 1t. I
felt it with all my senses.
The sharp, sweet air, in
which, one smelled the breath
ing -of the soil. The tangled
song of whispering grasses,
tinkling water, murmuring
pines. The glory of pure
color--tumbled peaks as black
as midnight, heaved against a
turquoise sky; vast shadows,
flooding canyons with their
ruddy wine; pale CLINT of
dawning. cling g to the rocks
in bright webs. The feel of
yielding earth beneath my
feet. The taste of living light
along my lips. The nightly
wonder of the wheeling stars.
For weeks I was drunk with
beauty. At last, I was sure, I
had found a place with which
I could be happy forever. I
would build a home in this
place. I would adore it, serve
it, give myself to it utterly. I
would spend all the money on
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

1t I could earn. EcStat atlcally, I
d started.
Then one day, as suddenly
as though q bell had changed,
I realized that the delight was
over. I had been growing a
little restless. Tired, perhaps?
Now, definitely, I knew that I
was bored! Fed up!
7 couldn't believe it! I
looked around me with shocked
and startled eyes. Nothing
had changed. There was the
same incredible beauty and
glory which once had filled
me with such peace and joy
which once had seemed the
perfect answer to all my hun
ger and discomfort. But it no
longer meant anything to me.
I could still realize it's lowell
ness, but that loveliness did
not warm me. I had only one
desire. I wanted to get away!
I wanted to get away-yet
I was Mortified to admit it.
felt diSgusted with myself E.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Soko Says:

"Out in Chicago a new story
they tell,
OF how little boys caught the
monks in a spell;
They butted their heads and
pulled out their hair.
And the monks did the same
though they had none to-
spare.
But here in the Capital they
are much kinder,
They put glass on my cage Is
. gentle reminder
That I wouldn't initiate any.
thing so silly,
But would flatten you out With
q p0hcemansS hA1lyP
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Hell pfuI Hints for Housewives

this place the washed sweater in
exactly its original form, care
fully placing the fullness in the
front, with a flat back. Balance
the screen on two chairs and dry
the sweater over a register or in
a warm room, or in a ShaG,;s place
out of doors, in the summer.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
HAVE BEST POINTS OF FAMOUS BREED
STOUT FELLA AND CAESAR, ARE MUCH-LOVED PETS

ON THE extreme left is the Sealyham belonging 10
Mrs Ingalls, Sard. He answers to the name Of Stout
Fela The little girl pictured here is Muffin" Mac
Arthur-otherwise Beatrice Ashmead Macarthur, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Macarthur She is hold
ing Caesar, the German shepherd puppy belonging to
her aunt Miss Mary Lib Macarthur daughter Of Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur. Caesar presented to Miss
Macarthur by her brother, Douglas Macarthur. The
puppy is eight weeks old and eats four meals day.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

II you have a 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 Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

prise you, if
you coul d
see the place
of which I
am speaking.
It is beauti-
full, W i t h
S u ch power
full, passion
ate be a u ty
u II q y IL
clutches you,
at t j r S t
glance, as an
alluring per-
S o n a ! i t y
clutches you.
with in ST.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
MRS. INGALLS, SARD'S SEALyHAMS. .EiA
Age Gives Stout
FeIIe. Poise,
Patience
BY LIZ HUME

In Mrs. ingalls, Sard's attrac-
tive garden at her F Street res
idence saw Stout Fella and
Flooz, her Sealyham terriers,
trying to keep cool in the shade
Of the privet hedge.
With Mrs. Sard'S very kind
assistance, got them to pose,
and in the picture you see Flooz
tapping UP her reward-a large
bowl Of water. Stout Fella
stayed for many minutes in the
pose he is assuming in the
photo-Seemed to know just
what it was all about. Maybe
his IL years have given him
poise and patience. At any rate
he showed q good deal Of both.
Has Dignity
Stout Fella was given to Miss
Abbie, Mrs. Sard's daughter,
by Mrs. James F. Curtis when he
was just a young pup. And he
has lived through the years to
become a dignified old man. I
missed the pet ducks at Mrs.
Sard's, worst luck! They had
just been sent to the country,
two Of them bearing the names
Of Oracle Allen and Ben Bernie.
The Sealyham takes his name
from Sealyham House, the home
Of Q noted sporting character
on the Welsh border, who was
devoted to hunting the fox, the
otter, and the badger. The
foundation Of the breed Is be-
lieved to have been a cross be-
tween the old native wire-haired
terrier and q Dandie Dinmont.
Fine Qualities
The original terriers are said
to have been reddish in color,
and as the hounds sometimes
mistook them for a fox he re-
sorted to bull terrier crosses in
order to secure a color for his
little workmen that the hounds
would recognize.
The Sealyham is affectionate
in disposition, quaint in his
ways, a keen guard and o
charming companion.
For many years the Sealyham
was carefully bred by a small
group of British Sportsmen who
appreciated tn cir admirable
working qualities. No breed is
better adapted to go to earth
and pound for pound they rep
resent as much determination
and dead game courage as any
dog that lives.
Points
The Sealyham's head should
be wide between the ears, slight .
ly rounded, practically no stop
and a light indentation running
down between the brows. The
jaws should be long and power
full, nose black, nostrils wide.
body short, very deep, well
ribbed up. The chest is compar-
atively wide, we'll let down be-
tween the forelegs.
The ears should be medium
size. set low and carried close
ly against the cheeks. Legs
are short, heavily boned and as
straight as is consistent with
the body, being well let down
between them. Feet are round
with thick pads and strong
nails. Eyes are medium size,
dark, rather wide apart. Hind
quarters are, wide and massive,
with strong second thigh, STILES
well bent and hooks we'll let
down. Tail is docked and car
ried gayly. Height is between
8 and IL inches.
If you have a 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 Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Convenient

Mix u cup finely granulated
sugar with 2 teaspoonfuls cinna-
mon and keep it in a large
shaker such as is used for flour.
It will be very convenient when
making sweet rolls or cinnamon
toast.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

such fascination the beauty
Of this place clutched me at
first. For days-weeks-I could
think Of nothing else. Liter
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
NOtching Cucumbers

If you would like to make a
notched edge on your cucuAnbers
and do not have a regular knife
for the purpose, you car use an
ordinary kitchen fork with ex-
cellent results. Pressing the tines
against the sides, draw it the
entire length Of the cucumber,
repeating until the entire sur
face is covered.
To Dry Sweaters
Heavy wooden sweaters may be
dried most successfully in the
following way: Lay a clean sheet
or cloth kept just for the pur-
pose over a window screen. On
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Listen World
Tova comex like That

Love Comes Like That
I have come to love a place.
But it was a hard job.
That statement would sur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
Waterburians Given
 Nolle In Naugatuck
James McGrath Pays $3626 on Double Charge;
 Town Farm Inmates Sentence Suspended

Naugatuck, Oct 23.--James Hag- gsrty, 70, town farm inmate ac- cused of intoxication, staetd he preferred New Haven jail to the town farm to-day, when arraigncd in borough court and was sen- tenced to 30 days in New Haven jail and fined costs. @ The sentence was suspended for ten days by Judge Claremont I. Tolles when Haggerty said he had a son in New Jersey who would take care of him and to whose home he could go.
 II will never bother this town again." he said. If the son takes him, the sentence will be removed but if not, he will have to serve his jail sentence.
 Superintendent of the Towr Farm Elmer Anderson said flag gerty went away Sunday without permission, therefore violating the rules of the farm, and was under the influence of liquor on his re- turn. Supt. of public Welfare N. Hadley Cox testified Haggerty had left the premises without permis- sion several times before this.
 Haggerty said he got permission to go to church the previous Sum- day but was refused permission to attend church last Sunday so he went away himself. He walked to Waterbury. He said he had two glasses of beer, being treated to this by his newphew before he came home Sunday night. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
800 SMITH CLUB
 MEMBERS SOUGHT
Naugatuck Political Unit Seeks 1000 Before
 Election Day

Naugatuck, Oct 23-Five hun dfed members by the end of this week Is the goal of the Smith-f for Congress club, 1t was explained at a meeting of the membership com mittee of the club last night in the town hall. John c. Kiernan, pres- ident, announces 1000 members are expected before election day.
 Frank T. Green, chairman of the democratic town committee, denied veterans were supporting Cong Qoss as body here. This is against the by-laws of the Ameri- can Legion. Many individual vets favor Atty Smith, he stated.
 Joseph Neal. third ward commit teeman, asked why Cong Goss should boast of laying an embargo on Japanese rubber goods and not mention why he introduced bill for a tariff on copper when the mines of the country were idle.
 President Kiernan told of Atty Smiths life. stating he was grad uate of Crosby high. Yale univer- sity, Yale law school, and a prac- ticing attorney at the Connecticut bar since 1928. A further report will be made by the membership committee Friday night at 7:30 in the town hall. Each member, there were about 25 present, was as- signed a certain number of new persons to sign up as members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

was all he had he said, and he em- phatically denied he was intoxicat- ed. He admitted going away an- other time without permission, but said he went to mail letter that time.
 Judge Tolles asked him if he
 would prefer to go to jail or the
 town farm. "The town farm is the last place I would want to go,"
 he said. It is not fit for any sane
 man."
 August Butkus of Arch street fined $5 and costs of $10.26 on a charge of breach of peace and as- sault. He apparently hit Mrs Avanti Borgnis who was fined St on a charge of intoxication. Butkus pleaded guilty.
 The case of James McGrath o1 GA Fraimount street, Waterbury accused of breach of peace, intox ication and resistance to an officer was nolled on recommendation o, the state on payment of $25 and
 costs of $11.26 by the defendant McGrath was accused of hitting Officer Walter Lysiewicz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
To Give Out Beef

Fresh beef will be distributed to needy of the borough tomorrow, Sup of Public Welfare w. Hadiey Cox announced to-day. However, this is the only government prod uct which win be given out. A new allotment of 1t was received last week and further shipments were promised for the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

|C. OPP. CLAIM 7O%
 OF VOTERS MADE
Attorney Palomba Denies Statements of Demo-
 crats at Meeting

No matetr what the democrats claim, the republican party, through the efforts of party work CTS, made 70 per cent of the new voters this year, Attorney Fred erick w. Palomba, republican town chairman declared at an organiza- ton meetings Of the Croccchia for Senator club in headquarters last night.
 Officers were elected and several speakers lauding the past record of IAtotrney George J. Crocicchia, can- from the 18th district, were heard. President, Frank x, Downs; vice hrer, Frank Varanelli; executive Theodore V. Meyer, Michael Ga- Standard, Joseph Petroccione, F 10, Frank Bailey, Elizabeth Pinto, Leo Bauby, Mabel Preusser, Louis Thibault, Grace Fava, Walter White, Rachael worth, Joseph Walker, Josephine Quigley.
 SAA0AAAAi0hA ' oSAOAAgeb 0aAA 3AbsVAhOy Crocicchia woulud get the unquali- fled support of all groups in the
 district. Judge McGrath stated
 that Mir Crocicchia is going to sur prise the democrats in the district. Atotrney Michael J. Galullo out lined MT Crocicchia's qualifica-
 tions and said the district will be proud of him. MT Bane told of the
 candidates activities last year and
 n previous. campaigns and John
 DePastino described his work
 among Italian societies. Andrew
 Cooney candidate for mayor last
 fall said Mir Crocicchia was one
 of his most loyal workers. Alex
 andner Standard sad MT Crocic-
 chia's popularity is growing daily,
 so much so that the democrats are
 genuinely alarmed. The club will
 meet Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
ILLUSTRATED TALK
 AT BAPTIST CHURCH

"The Charm of Old Connecticut" an illustrated lecture, will be given Friday night, November at the First Baptist church by Miss Eleanore c. Mckenzie of South ington. The lecture is sponsored by the intermediate department of the church school, and there will be a silver offering taken to aid in paying for a new organ in the department rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

gational parish house yesterday. Tn these places the social experiment is being brought about by coercion rather than by individual thinking and initiative as here, she said. She spoke of the effects of the depres- sion in the far east and told of her 27,000 miles of summer. Her next lecture will be on Nov a6. Assessors Hours The borough assessors were in session today not only from 10 until 6 o'clock in the day but also during the noon hour today for property owners to sign their lists. They will be in the courtroom during the noon hour after this during the rest of the week. It is felt many can come in to sign in that period who cannot at other times In the day.
 10 Talk in Bethany Prosecuting Attorney Martin T. Caine and Thomas Grant, defeated democratic aspirant for state sen- atcr, will speak tonight in Beth. ony ak a democratic rally there. Attorney Joseph Smith of Water- bury, democratic candidate for congress from the fifth district, and Century Miistead. democratic candidate for state senetors VIII also give addrsnScs.
 1hs funeral of Mrs fda 0. Lhn- din was held this Afternoon nt sito from the Salem Lutheran church. Rev. William V. EFendbsrg offiei- atea. Burial was in Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

Extending for five miles through the trees a wall of flame recently destroyed trees on 10000 acres of forest near Oragulgnan, France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
MiBs Avofy IaIks

A talk on oondltions In Nus9Iai Germany and ftaiy was kiten yes. tsrday by Mics Eunice AyeFy, esfFs rent events lecturer at the congFe.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27
MORTGAGE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

By virtue of authority contained
in a certain mortgage deed of trust,
dated November /, 1922, and reg
istered in the Registers Office of
Rowan County in Book of Mort
cages No. 80, page 145, from
L. Murray and wife, Nola B
Murray, to P. S. Carlton, Trustee
default having been made in the
payment of the note secured there
by, and request of foreclosure hav.
ing been made by the holder Of
aid note, the undersigned Trustee
will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the
Court House door in Salisbury, N,
on Saturday, May 70, 1884, at
~ o'clock, Noon, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
Situated in Unity Township and
known as part of the Kesler Tract,
bounded as follows:
at a stake in Sec
ond Creek, corner of ]. H. Myers
tract, and runs thence West IS
chs. to a stake, ]. H. Myers corner
on the old line; thence North l
East 1925 chs. to a stake; thence
North 81 deg. East s chs. to a
take; thence Southeast about
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27
FARMER COMING OUT OF
THE RED

There is good news for the farm
er in a late Department of Agricul-
ture report. The farm price index,
on March IS, was at Is, as COM
pared with so a year ago. (The
1909 to 1914 average equals 1907.
In addition, the index of prices
that farmers pay for the things
they buy was 120, as compared
with 100 a year earlier. In other
words, the price received for what
the farmer sells has gone up 81
per cent in: a year-and the price
he pays has risen but 20 per cent,
leaving him a substantial advan-
tage.
A great deal of the credit for
that must go to the farm coopera-
|tives. They have put in what is
possibly the Understanding, moss
aggressive year in their history
They have brought home to thei'
members the necessity of crop cur
tailment. They have steadieo
markets, and held up price level,
in the face of strong adverse condi-
tionss. They have had a COM
handing voice in agricultural
monetary, export and other legisla-
ton affecting the producing anc
marketing of agricultural commo-
dities.
Those are definite achievements
And during the present year, the
co-ops are carrying on their cam
paign for better, and more pros
porous farming with undated en-
jergy and vigor. The outlook il
better than at any time since 1928
The attitude of the average farmer
toward his cooperative is more I'M
derstanding-and more enlightened
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27
the West side of said State and Ma
o-1 H:oL-,,
By Albert.T Reid

the West side of said State and Ma
tional Highway.
Also lots Nos. "a, 50, 20, Al, 45
and A. facing Crosby Street and on
the Western side of the State and
National Highway and one block
below said highway on Crosby
Street.
All of said lots appear upon the
Map of the property of Zeb V.
Fisher, Sumner, Rowan County, N.
c., survey by N. A. Trexler, C. E.,
Salisbury, N. c., July Is, 1928,
the property laid off and shown
upon said Map being known as
Heights.
For back title see Deed from Mrs.
'Lettie S. Owens to Zeb V. Fisher
and ]. F. Fisher, see Deed Book No
165, page 70; also deed from J. F.
to Zeb V. Fisher for the I'M
one-half interest of the J.
F. Fisher in and to said property;
see Deed Book No. 172, page 202.
Dated this oath day Of April,
1884.
WALTER H. WOODSON, ST.,
Trustee.
T. K. Carlton, Attorney.
April 27-May 1s.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27

= =
DEPARTMENT
MI this story and wanted
ME TO use the names because
THE DAIRYMAN who sells milk
TO THE store mentioned in the
o WON'T buy an ad, but
WE CoULDN'T break our rule
SUCH a thing. A certain
YOUNG MARRIED woman
HANDED THE clerk a milk
BOTTLE. MAY l have a
QUART OF vinegar?" she said.
I'm SORRY, Mrs. Settlers, but
IT IS against the law to put
ANYTHING But milk in a
bottle, he protested. "I'm glad
YOU TOLD me that, Mr..
STOREM", SHE remarked,
BECAUSE I'VE often wondered
WHY THERE is never any
CREAM ON THE MILK"
! THANK YOU.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27
Feels a Lot Better
When Black-D raught
Relieves Constipation

From many states come reports
like the following from Nj. w. M.
Henderson, of Jasper, Fla: Il have
been taking Thedford's Black
Draught twenty years. I take it
for constipation that gives me q
dull, tired, aching feeling, and I
have headache, too. Black raught
relieves me Of this trouble, After
a few doses, I feel as good as new.
I keep it in my home. I have q
big family. When one of us is all
ing (from constipation), we take
Black raught and almost always
feel a lot better. It has been
worth its weight in gold to my
family" -. Sold in 25e packages.
Children like the Syrup"