davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-05
GEM5!!;!1,!1 E5!!;! u!
Third Floor
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight of
years. Young, yet beauty has fled.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Un-
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty Of
youth. Its energy. Its irresistible
charm. Then life is not a failure.
Sluggish bowels cause pOisOnS to
seep through the system. Health van
ishes and with 1t beauty and energy.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets will help
save you from this dark hour. For 20
years they have been prescribed in
place of calOmel to men and women
seeking health and relief from consti-
patton. They act easily and smoothly.
No dangerous gripping. Take one or
two Olive Tablets at bedtime. Results
will amaze you.
Thousands of men and women
would never be without DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound.
known them by their olive color. 15c.
soc and soc. All druggists.-Adver-
tiSement
Evening star., 1934-11-05
! lMarianCordon
by JEANNE BOWMAN

slash them a little just enough
to break even.
After Browns trial meant, before
God I meant to live up to my agree
ment in the contract, but Silver
could have helped she won't. l
don't know what's got into the girl.
She loves money better than any hu-
man being I've ever known and
yet" he threw up both hands.
"She won't marry Blaine Kelly" Of
fered Marian.
Here, said a cunning thought to
Marian, is where you may drive bar
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Three Couples Licensed.

FAIRFAX, Va. November tSpe-
ciaD Marriage licenses have been
issued in the Office of the clerk Of the
Circuit Court as follows: Douglas
Topper, 25. and Ann Kathryn Thatch-
er, 27, both of Washington; Alvin J.
Kitchen. 81, and Katherine F. Ed
wards. Is, both of r. F. D., Vienna,
Va, and Eddie L. Dixon, 35. and
Clacey Brown, 40. both of Washing
ton
Evening star., 1934-11-05
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
WARNED BY JUDGE
West Virginia Court to Curb Pa
roles in Dealing With
Offenders.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpAtCh 10 ne SJaT.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va. November
SIN Circuit Court here Saturday
Judge D. H. Rodgers announced he
would grant no more paroles to per-
sons convicted for operating automo-
biles while under the influence of
liquor except in cases where it plainly
appeared that the illness or youth of
the offender demanded leniency.
The large increase in the number
Of serious injuries and deaths and
the number of persons convicted for
drunken driving prompted the court
TO take such steps, the judge said.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Considerate Rohber.

PHILADELPHIA R.-Two rob-
bers had q pang Of conscience after
they locked Charles Summers, Sc, a
night watchman. in the ice box OF
q restaurant. So an hour later one
of them called the restaurants night
manager and told him of the watch
mans plight. Employees rushed to
Summers aid.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Fate. tomorrow, takes another jab
At Marian.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
LISTEN, WORLD! - By Elsie Robinson

generosity, gameness, friendli-
ness and honesty, but few Of
those spiritual rites which were
part of every youngsters life 40
years ago. So the first night
they were together the thanks"
didn't go over so we'll.
Gosh, what kind of a goofy
game was this-kneeling down,
putin your hands together,
talking to some guy you couldn't
see? Red faced, twinkling,
wriggling, they peered sheep
ishly at each other through
spread fingers, snickered softly,
broke into open giggles.
laughed too.
Then we decided on a tenn
porary adjournment, piled all
together on "Cheeser's" bed,
passed around an extra helping
OF lemon drops, and talked it
over.
1t wasn't fear-a very con-
ventional talk. It certainly
would have amazed an orthodox
churchman. We interspersed
dogma with a discussion of
cures for warts, did-horsehairs-
honest-turn-to-snakes, did-horned
is these days-there hasn't been
toas-spit-blood, the time Fat got
a bellyache from swiping water
melon, and other quaint biologi-
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
(Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
Mrs. John Hay Whitney; third.
Clifton's Rose, DR. Allen.
Handicap Jump-Frst, Lucky
Find, L. r. Colbert; second,
Grey Eagle, Otto Furr; third,
Spring Miss, Riticor Bros.
Light Weight Hunters-First,
Clifton's Rose, DR.. Allen; sec
ond, Two Leggins, Mrs. John
Hay Whitney; third, Lucky
Find, L. r. Colbert.
Thoroughbred Road Hacks
First. Brown Bruin, George r.
Greenhalgh; second, Merlbloom'
Stanley Green; third, Clt1ons
Rose, DR.. Allen.
Ladies' Hunters-First, Nesolt'
Mrs. Allen Potts; second. Brown
Bruin, George P. Greenhalgh'
third, Meribloom, Stanley Green.
Pairs of Hunters-First, MRS
John Hay Whitney; secono' l.
r. colbert; third George r.
Greenhalgh.
Pony Glass, Over Jumps
First, King, A. D. Jones; Sec
ond, Silver Grow, A. D. jones'
third, Little Liza Jane, L. H.
Colbert.
Blakely Lodge had a very
bad fall in the lightWelgnG
hunter class, and was knocked
out cold, but was up again IN
a little while walking around
and I hear, not badly hurt.
There were four flat races
and a steeplechase in the al
ternoon. The first race was a
Pony Race, won by Silver BOW
A. and K. Jones: second Mlo"
night, A. and K. Jones; tnlro'
Cracker Jack, Arthur Mloole'
Second Race, five furlongs-
Won by Postman Home, c; M
Feltner; second, Hardesty' Ma MAJ
cclm Roadcap; third 1nez
Green, Stanley Green.
Third Race, one mile-First'
Pophyry, Camp Roe Stable;
second, Bye and Bye, j: M
Trapnell; third, Armageddon'
r. H. Covington.
Fourth Race, six furlongs-
First, Kentucky Sun. Lloyo
Roadcap; second, Money Wl!o,
Henrick Scheel; third, Colonial
Beau, Camp Roe Stable.
The steeplechase was won by
Fluttering, Mrs. M. H. Ever
hart: second, Show Boat, A. 5.
Bowman; third, Teakwood, Dr.
Harry B. Langdon.
Society was out for the horse
show and races in full force
as it was a lovely day. The
boxes and grandstandS were
well filled, all keenly inter-
ested to see the good classes
of lovely horses.
Seen at the show were Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Eyester, Miss
Page Huidekooper, Miss Eliza
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
RUSSIAN COOKING ART FAMOUS FOR CENTURIES SURVIVES CH
BY LIZ HUME

Perhaps no one breed of dogs
has been so generally popular
as the Scotch collie.
Unfortunately in the past 25
or more years the gulf between
the collie of the bench shows
and the old working collie of
the Scotch highlands has
widened to such an extent that
they are practically two breeds.
The new collie, the one seen
at dog shows, is a creation of
the fanciers. He is more beau
tiful, we admit, but he has
gained in beauty at the expense
of his working qualities. We
might even say his brains had
been sacrificed but we are
afraid that would arouse too
much argument.
Selected Guardians
The collie was originally
sheep dog and in all countries
dogs trained for this work are
regarded as superior to other
breeds in instinct and intelli-
gence. Possibly because in the
beginning the brightest and
most intelligent dogs were
picked as guardians of the
flock.
The Scotch collie has much
in commin with shepherd dogs
of other countries. Indicating,
authorities believe, a common
ancestor for all the various
types Of sheep herders.
There are two types of collies
Of the Scotch variety-the
rough coated and the smooth.
The former has always been
the most popular in this coun-
try.
In selecting a collie pup get
one from two to four months
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
CoIIies, Like Other Sheep Dogs,
Are Noted for Loyalty

old. younger they are not ready
to leave the mother and older
dogs are apt to have already
established a feeling of affec.
ton for some human.
Characteristics
And collies have in common
with all the shepherd breeds a
loyalty that makes difficult
transference of their allegiance
once it has been established.
The chief points for which to
look in a collie puppy are:
Length of head, should be level
and wedge shaped; ears, small;
body, short and round; tail, mod
crate; forelegs, straight. The
coat is very important. 1t should
be abundant, the outer coat
harsh to the touch and the in
ner soft, furry and close. The
name and frill should be full;
the face smooth: forelegs slightly
feathered; hindlegs below the
nOcKS smooth.
The smooth-coated collie
should be a replica of the
rough in every point but his
coat. The coat should be short
and dense, smooth to the eye
but harsh and weather resisting.
This variation of the collie Is
of English extraction developed,
undoubtedly, from the Scotch
breed.
If you have a good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this col
umn. 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., 1934-08-25

Almost AS Young AS Juliet
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am only IS, but 7 am, never
theless, in love with boy who
is 18. He is going with a girl
of II. OF course, he considers
me only an infant, and so pays
no attention to me at all. What
can I do to obtain his much-ce-
sired affection?
JEALOUS INFANT"
I'm glad, indeed, that you
rate yourself an infant. That
helps. hope that you won't
think me stuffy when I say you
ought to be thankful that there
are several years ahead Of you
in which you may be reasonably
free of real love affairs and the
responsibilities attending them.
You are Is, and have only been
introduced to the earlier phases
of it.
You must see, my dear child.
that I am not altogether SYM
pathetic to your question, the
same being that you would Ike
to take from the girl Of II her
boy friend of 18.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
My husband and I have felt
the depression so much that we
are in danger of losing our
home. We have tried every
available source to get relief, but
have failed.
A friend of mine learned OF
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
The Rhyming
Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
A Hill in May

O, for a blossomy hill In May
Swept by a wind that blows care
away!
A hill so steep that you climb
with gasp
And catch at a. sapllng WIN
frantic clasp
Just as you pull yourself up to
it's crest,
There to be master OF East and
West,
There to be lord of the North
and the South,
And to glimpse the river wind
ing forth
Out of a fold in the hills below,
Bright as a ribbon you see 1t
flow!
There to lie, prone in the wav-
ing grass
And gaze at the sky where white
clouds pass;
To catch the sudden flash OF a
wing
AS a lark goes by. too swift to
sing!
Never a fear there and never
an i'll,
o, for the blossomy breast OF
a hill!
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

a bath towel. Then splash water
Gin which some ice cubes have
been melted) on your face and
pat dry.
Give your skin this treatment
every second or third day. The
blackheads will soon disappear,
and your skin will recapture its
lovely, smooth texture.
II you want to know where
you can procure any article men,
toned in this column, phone The
Washington Times, District 1000,
Extension 283, between 8 o. m.
and p. m, daily, and up to 1
p. m. on Saturdays. Please do
not write unless you live outside
the city, in which case inclOse q
stamped, self-addressed envel.
Ope.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Advice to the LoveIorn
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The Washington Times

a WV " ~eAAAA1V AAAAUB
our trouble and gave me a
goodly sum of money, not to be
returned. He also offered to
help us again at the end of six
months, when more money
would be required to pay inter
est.
AS I have young children, this
friend thought it would not be
we'll for me to seek work outside
the home.
But my husbands pride is
hurt, and he prefers to lose our
home rather than accept fur.
ther assistnce. If we can get
by this year, I believe we will be
safe.
Do you think I should go
ahead and borrow the money
from this good friend, even
though my husband objects due
to his pride. There are certain
services in the way of gardening
and caring for clothes that my
husband and could both do for
this friend.
I should be very glad, indeed,
to pay interest on any money
advanced. TROUBLED.
When it's a case of keeping
a roof over the heads of young
children, it's a poor time to
coddle pride. In your place, I
should write to the friend,
offer to pay interest on the
money advanced, and, mean
time, do the little friendly serv-
ices you suggest.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

cal and sociological phenomena.
But out of it all emerged cer-
tain conclusions.
There was a Guy who gave
you things. Sweller things even
than footballs or automobiles,
B B guns, ice cream cones, lee
trio railroads or movin' picture
machines. You couldn't never
ever see Him, but He was there
all right. And He was always
givin' you things. Not jes'
things you could buy, but things
even your Nom or Dad couldn't
buy. Things like dirt, n water,
n sunshine.
And inside things, too. Things
you couldn't see. Like wanting
to laugh, or not being a cry
baby, or not Switching. And
things that made you know how
to build boats, even if nobody
had ever told you. And swell
feelings
The giggles had stopped. The
toes had stopped wiggling. Even
the lemon drop sWashingS were
subdued. Wide.eyed, they were
gazing through a door they had
never found before-at Mys-
terry they had never known ex-
listed.
Life, for them, was a twentieth
century wonder of whirling
wheels, roaring rails, glittering
counters, generous mons and
dads. So young, so eager, so
willing to believe in miracles
and marvels! Yet they had been
given only a world of material
wonders upon which to feed
their clamoring imaginations.
Store aisles to the north of
them, store aisles to the east
and the west and the south of
them. Beyond the horizon,
nothing!
And now it appeared that
store aisles, and the other
things one found in stores, were
not all. There was a Guy-a
swell Guy Whom you couldn't
evernever see, but Who was al
ways there on the job, Giving
You Things. And it WASN'T a
goofy game to thank a Guy like
that. Sure you did it!
"Comeon, Cheeser. I'm goin'
to thank Him first for me hit
tin the target best"
The lights were out. The
rooms were still. I went out
and left them with the Guy
who was always on the job.
And I wondered what I, and
the rest of us, would do if we
had to face that Guy ourselves
and render an accounting of our
handling of these, His little
ones? What have we done to
the world. He made so glorious,
to the minds He made so hun
CRY for the truth?
Copyright, 1884, by King Features
SVndlCatp \
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
FOR COOL DAYS

Out of doors in the autumn
means a warm outfit, especially
if brisk walk or golf is the
order of the day. A useful out.
fit for the links consists of a
knitted sweater blouse in rust,
and a rust tweed skirt that but.
tons all the way down in front.
Elastic strands are woven into
the ribbed waist of the sweater
blouse and it has a Peter-Pan
collar with a ribbed edge.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

A colorful group of scraps,
sewn together like a mass of
flowers, forms this popular quilt
-Old-Fashioned Nosegay. Each
block is handsome in itself and
the joined blocks make a quilt
that is indeed outstanding. You
can make each block of the
same scraps or change them in
each block as you prefer.
Pattern 4S6 comes to you with
complete, simple instructions
for cutting, sewing and finish
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
SMART FOR BEACH

Late vacationists get a chance
to display smart bathing suits
to an admiring throng. A
lovely suit is of white silk jersey
with inserts of shocking and a
long, billowy cape of the white
silk jersey.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

Wash your face in the usual
manner and steam it for a min
ute or two with a linen towel
wrung out of hot water. This
is to disturb the blackheads. If
your skin is not too oily, apply q
generous amount of warm olive
oil after the steaming and leave
it on the skin for five minutes.
With this special medicated
soap make a thick lather on a
complexion brush that has been
dipped into warm water. Brush
the lather briskly over the skin,
paying particular attention to
the affected area. Allow the
suds to remain on the skin sew
eral minutes, keeping them
moist with warm water.
Using your hands, rinse off
the soap and dry your face with
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
There Is q Guy

(The following isn't literature.
1t is part of the hOmely scene
of my daily life. AS such, it
may not interest you. If not,
pass it up, pal, and call it a
day. I've done it on q gamble
the chance that it may add a
new door for some other little
tike, as it has for small Jack
and Charles, Louis and Sammy
Every night, after they've lis
tened to Amos m Andy, "read
a story" had a pillow fight
and been mass-scrubbed, I tum-
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
PAT. 486

ing, together with yardage
chart, diagram of quilt to help
arrange the blocks for single
and double bed size, and a dia-
gram of block which serves as a
guide for placing the patches
and suggests contrasting mate
rialS.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The Washington
Times. Needlecraft Dept, 50
Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Nina Carter .7abb

beth Chew, Miss Nancy Will
liams, Miss Margaret Cotter.
Miss Gretchen Thompson and
George Burwell, Roland DaW-
son, Frank Harrison, jr., Mac.
.kenzie Tabb, jr., Ben and
Percy Randolph, Roger Bayly,
Otto Furr and Sonny Furr.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

BILE four little
tads into bed.
But fore
that we say
thanks. You
would call it
prayers. And
t h e res a
story behind
that.
T h e y r e
c ! " bre d,
these four lit
tie fellows, all
u n d er IL.
N ice breed
in G, nj c e
homes, n i c e
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

art has not
in any way
been lost with
the changing
regime. The
first one, for
beet soup, is
e S p e c i a lily
fine, and cas-
lily prepared
in our kitch-
ems.
BEET SOUP
R0il + medi-
u m 81 z e q
b e e is until
tender; then
IN q ~ n
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Has a Great Line

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I can't help liking him, even
if he is tickle and a good deal
of a sheik. He tells every CIR!
how wonderful and beautiful
she is. In fact, he has such a
line that all these damsels are
at his feet.
He's tried this with me, but
knows I don't believe him.
have a feeling that If I can
keep my head, can make him
care for me as much as care
for him. What do you think OF
nv line of being a doubtful
Thomasina? j. K. u.
If you decline to join the
other damsels who sit at the
feet of this young sheik and
admire him, I wouldn't be at
all surprised if you succeeded
in making him care about you.
1T least you will arouse his in
terest, and interest Is a valu-
able asset in the great game OF
love, ~
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
BY JULIET SHELBY

Blackheads form in an oily
skin because the pores are un-
able to discharge the excessive
amount of oil that is sent to
them. The pores become clogged
and stretched and are open
traps for dust, CRIME and make
up. When these become i'm
bedded in the skin "blackheads"
appear.
If left in the skin, blackheads
not only destroy the normal
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
STUFFED TONGUE

Take fresh beef tongue; make
an inciSion with a sharp knife
and fill cavity with chopped
onions, breadcrumbs, a lump Of
butter, sage, thyme, salt and
pepper. Sew up and let boil
until nearly done. Remove the
skin. Then stick cloves all over
the tongue, and let cook until
tender.
Add 2 tablespoons vinegar,
and one tablespoon butter. Serve
hot, garnished with sliced beets,
oliceS, and sprigs of parsley.
SUNDAYS MENUS
DINNER
ConS0mme with lemon
POrterhOuSe Steak
Grilled tomatoes
flashed in cream potatoes
Lettuce salad
Peach MeIba
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Farina
Raw Vegetable Salad
Stewed Pears, Cookies
Milk
SUPPER
Cheese SOuffle
Russian Sandwich
Raw Vegetable Salad
Stewed Pears, Cookies
Coffee or Beer
Write Betsy CasweIl, inclOsing
self addressed, stamped enve-
lope, ON your individual prob
lens Of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

uOmeS, II c
parents. But-you know how it
much formal religion in their
lives. Plenty of instruction in
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

Russia n cooking, has, Of
course, been famous for centu-
ries, and I understand that the
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Betsy CosweII Offers a Number
Of Recipes That Have Been
Uniformly Popular
BY ETsY CAS- E L L
Womdn's Page Editor

Here marvellous Russian recipes that have just
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

} skin texture, but they become
infected and cause pimples and
other skin blemishes. In no
time at all your skin is unlovely
and irritated, and no amount
of makeup can cover over its
sad condition.
Perhaps one of the simplest
and most effective methods Of
banishing blackheads is by the
use of a certain medicated soap
which is extremely beneficial in
the treatment of skin infections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
n1 n T7sR Rs TSH HsE @ c T

LOWER, LEFT-This photo depicts the
last minute news of 0Oor in U. S. and European
newspapers during the early days Of the combat
in July, 1911.
The looer section of the photo ShoUs a
peaceful countryside site that later a0os battered
bu shells
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

CENTER, LEFT-A CROWD of Germans
listening to the reading of the Kaisers procla-
nation on Aug 6, 1914. On Aug 9, German
troops had inuaded France at Grey and Russian
troops had invaded Germany. The proclamation
calling on the patriotism of the German people
at q critical time is shoaUn IN the center inset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

CENTER, RIGHT-A French soldier
stands guard near the governments general or
der for mobilization of troops.
LOWER, RIGHT = German citizens IN a
public demonstration proclaim their allegiance
to the Fdtherldnd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

UPPER LEFT-This is the capture Of the
assassin of Archduke Francis of Austria and has
pife at Sarajeuo, Bosnia, June 90, the incident
which ignited the dynamite that led to the World
Wdr
UPPER RIGHT-Blood-sp tunic OF
the Archduke Francis after he lUas murdered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
'THE FIRST WORLD WAR"

Edited by Laurence Stallings
Author of ''What Price Glory
Offers spectacular record of the great
struggle. The Indianapolis Times today
presents the first section Of daily
series in which more than two hundred
authentic, uncensored photographs
from this great book will be published.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24

Informal Afternoon Wedding
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I would like your suggestions
regarding an informal wedding
to take place in the late after
noon. at the home Of the
brides parents.
How should the invitations
be worded?
What type Of dress is most
appropriate for the bride and
maid of honor to wear?
What kind of flowers? And
should the flowers be worn as
a corsage or should they be
carried?
Should the groom and best
man wear boutonnieres?
Would it be proper to have
some sort of a flower arbor
built by the windows in the
living-room and be married
beneath that? The room is
very large and we would like
some decorations.
D.
For the informal house we'd
ding 1t is especially appropriate
for the brides mother, who is
to be the hostess to writ the
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
Correct Manners
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

invitations. Informal notes,
like this:
Dear Dorothy:
Mary and Tom are to be mar
ried at an informal wedding
here in our home on Tuesday,
the first of September, at 4
o'clock. We all very much want
to have you and Jack with us
and to have you stay afterward
for an informal gathering Of
relatives and close friends. You
will both come, won't you? We
have such happy anticipationS
of seeing you.
Cordially yours,
For an informal house we'd
ding the bride and her maid of
honor usually wear afternoon
dresses. They usually wear hats
to complete the harmony of the
costumes. but they needn't, If
the bride prefers not to.
The flowers may be Of any
kind and colorings to harmonic
with the costumes.
Yes. usually the groom and
hest man wear boutonnieres, 2
white carnation or q, group Of
four or five cornflowers, tT the
informal wedding.