davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

that would have made her in.
dependent, later on And
now, last Of all, Allen
That night Mary Cullen tele-
phoned her and asked her to
come over for dinner on Tues
day. you've heard the news,
haven't you?" she asked when
Susan had told her that she
didn't want to leave Aunt Edna
and Lutte in the evening until
they were better.
"NewS?" Susan Gated.
There was always some sort Of
news at the Cullens'. The girls
might be having Sunday night
supper and inviting Susan, or
Uncle Art might have traded
in the old car on a new one.
The Cullens' news was usually
the pleasant kind.
Eyes. Aliens living here with
u.s." came Mary's answer. Hes
taken Comics old room. We're
so glad to have him here" Her
own satisfaction at having him
in the house was in her voice.
She had always been half in
love with Allen, Susan reflected
as she said goodby and put the
receiver back upon its hook. It
was Mary no doubt who had
asked him to go to the Cullens'
to board.
"Well!" she said aloud to the
empty hall. She was so aston
ished that it was two or three
minutes before she began to
realize what Aliens going to
live with the Cullens had done
to her own plans. She
couldn't go there now while she
looked around for something to
do, for some way Of supporting
herself. That was "out," as
John would have put it. Not
only was there no room for her
at the Cullens' now, but she
would not move one step in
what would look like pursuit Of
Allen, who was certainly not
pursuing her these days. He
might, she thought, have at
least telephoned her at the time
of Uncle Worthy's death. He
must have heard about it from
the Cullens. From Mary
She went back through the
house to the kitchen where she
was finishing the dinner dishes.
Through the hall where Allen
had been talking to her the
other night while Wallace
watched him from the darkness
of the old parlor. Through the
dining room where Allen had
held her in his arms the night
Lutte found them together.
The house was no longer the
place of enchantment that 1t
had been during the weeks
when Allen had lived in 1t. It
was once more the same shabby
old place that 1t had always
been, aS far back aS Susan
could remember.
CHAPTER XXXV
Anna came 30 sAR. bringing
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

all sold separately. The shaving
cream Is fine for shaving under
the arms or shaving the legs;
the tale Is of excellent quality,
and the hairdressing Is family
and delightfully."- fragrant.
Men say, who have used them,
that you need only half the
amount Of shaving cream ordi-
nsrily required, and whiskers
seem to come off with less ex-
pended energy. I can't vouch
for these facts-you will have to
take their word.
But I do know that / supplied
two very out-doorsy men with
this new series on a weekend.
They indicated their approval
and showed their appreciation
of my thoughtful hospitality by
carrying off the stuff on Mon.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
BY JULIET SHELBY

It's time men got o break In
my column. They read it--and
q good many of them are brave
enough to let me know 1t and
ask q few pertinent questions.
Their good-looks problems are
fewer, we must confess, but
those they do have are pretty
constant. Take, for instance,
shaving. How would any of you
women like to shave o tender
skin once or twice every day Of
your life? And when in need
of a soothing face lotion or a
tale, how would you feel if you
had to snitch it from the lady
Of the house?
Well, men, justice is yours at
last! For now a famous sport
ing goods house has sponsored
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

day morning. I suppose If there
was any way Of getting into
their club lockers I could get 1t
back.
If women are still reading,
let me tell them that the hair
dressing of this series may be
used to scent ones own tresses
on o summers night. 1t is faint,
lasting and refreshing.
II you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 2S3, be-
tween 9 o. m. and 5 p. m, daily,
and up to .. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live out Of the city. in which
case inclose = stamped, self.
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

o series Of smart masculine
trappings for this business Of
sprucing up. The containers are
elegant affairs in black and
green, and sturdy enough in de-
sign to flatter the masCulinlty
of any man.
There are two shaving creams.
regular and brushless, sooth-
ing tale that Is deodorant and
astringent, a hair dressing Of q
grand consistency, and q face
lotion for after shaving. All are
lightly scented with true lilac,
the perfume that makes men
feel they are still in the spring.
time of life! You may buy each
separately.
And, by the way. women may
we'll take ADVANTAGE Of several
items in the outfit, for they are
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

will add genuine novelty and
pleasure to your next party.
CObblerS
Put q claret.glassfu1 Of claret
into O tumb1er; add a teaspoon.
full Of sugar, or sweeten to taste;
fill the glass with ice cracked
fine and add @ little water II
desired. Place in o shaker, and
mix well, pour back into glass,
add o strawberry, raspberry or
bit Of pineapple.
Cobblers may be made Of
sherry, claret, catawba, or any
wine, using o quantity in pro-
portion to the strength desired.
They are meant 40 light, cool
ing drinks, and should not be
strong Of wine.
Clares Cup
/ pint claret
Juice Of one lemon
! slice cucumber rind
Grapes
/ pint soda
! sherry.glassful any nQueur
! Grange
Bunch mint. Large piece Of
ice.
Nix an liquid ingredients In
punch bowl. Set block Of ice
in center. oarnish with mint
and sliced orange.
Champagne Cup
Juice II lemon
/ sherry glassful liqueur
pint soda-wAter
! slice pineapple
Bunch mint
teaspoon powdered sugar
/ pint champagne
l slice cucumber
! orange cut in pieces
Large piece ice.
Mix liquid ingredients in
punch bowl. add block Of ice,
and garniSh with pineapple,
mint, and orange.
MOselle Cup
One quart Moselle wine.
Juice Of one orange.
One slice Of cucumber.
Bunch mint.
One pony Of brandy.
Juice Of one lemon.
One pint Apollinaris.
Large piece ice.
Mix liquid ingredients, gar.
nish with mint. and pour over
block Of ice into punch bowl.
Cider Cup
One pint cider.
One sherry glassful brandy.
One-half orange, sliced.
One slice cucumber.
Sugar to taste.
One sherry slasSful Of sherry.
One liqusur glasSful curacao.
One rind Of one lemon.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
POPULAR CLIPS

The butterfly fits into the
world Of fashion aS all the shops
display clips Of various compo-
sition materials fashioned into
butterflies, spiders, ladybugS.
and other insects. Tiny stones
make the @asAnaAng WeA
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

Once, I want
ed all these
things
/ wa { Q d
them very
much.
I tn o u 6 h t
they were
the proof
OF o sue
CCbSAuA u1G.
I tn o u & h t
that lives
which were
Mt
Safe, o m.
fort q b lie
and Sa+t1afl
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

ana have been
evolved by
skilful an d
patient exper.
imentG t1on.
S o m 0 OF
them GO m e
from tn Q
Carol 1 n a
plantations
S o m 0 from
Virginia and
MarylAn d.
still 9th srs
from New
E n gla n d.
They are an
0AAA Nd
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Light Wines, CobbIers and Punches
Make Refreshing Beverages
When Mixed With Fruit
BY B ETsY CAS- w Z L
W0mdn'S Page Editor


Here very good recipes that have been sent
by past masters at the art Of drink mixing for light wine
cups, cobblerS, punches, etc.
As receive many requests each week for just this type
Of beverage feel that many Of you will be interested
in having these printed in today's column.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
NATIONS OFFER RECIPES FOR OLD-FASHONED DRINKS
Listen, WorIdl
BY ELSIE ROBINSON
I DOn't Want To BE Safe

I don't want to be safe.
I don't want to be comfortable.
I don't want to be settled.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04


Thought that way, too.
SO. naturally,
When I started life
I aimed all my efforts
Toward getting these things.
I tried my best
To reach . position
Where I wouldn't be
Bothered any more,
Frightened any more,
Challenged any more.
Did I reach it9
No, I never did
81 matter Of fact,
1 long since ceased
Trying to reach 1t.
Why'd I stop?
Here's why
All around me I saw
Those who had reached
A place like that
People who,
After tremendous struggle,
Or convenient compromise,
Had become safe,
Settled and content.
Then what had happened
To those people?
Horrible things
Had happened to them.
Because they were safe
And comfortable
Because they no longer
Needed to struggle
Or be afraid,
They had grown
Soft and lazy,
Stupid and intolerant,
Complacent and self-centered,
Conceited and Cowardly.
A CHASTITY fate
Had happened to those people
A creeping paralysis
Had overcome them
Nothing moved in them
Any more
AS nothing moved
In q paralyzed man.
Thought did not move
Desire did not move
Imagination did not move
Pity did not move
Doubt did not move
Only a feeble,
Sluggish slime
OF peeViShnesS moved
None Of the feelings
Which keep life
Quick, warm and eager,
Moved in them
Any more.
Those safe, settled.
Comfortable, contented
People had become
Just fungus
They were living
On healthier plants
They seemed alive.
But in themselves
They had no life
They meant nothing
They were nothing
But they didn't know It'll
That was the ghastly part
They were dead
And didn't know It!
That was what safety did
To human beings
And If you tried
To tell them,
They looked at you
With smirking content.
So I said to myself
MY God!
IF safety does that
IF that's the price
lone pays for being
"Comfortable and settled,
"Me for danger!"
Looking at safe lives
I deliberately chose danger
Now I'm fifty-ons
And often tempted
To take things easy.
It wouldn't be hard,
No one would blame me
No one blamOs
People over fifSy
For anything.
They can be
AS lazy as they want,
AS rude and selfish,
Dishonorable and cowardly,
And you're not supposed
To criticize
Or challenge them
(Which is why
Most people over fifty
Are a pain in the neck).
Yes, certainly
Could take things easy
If I wished
But I don't wish
For I'm still afraid
OF just one thing.
Not Of poverty
Or even heartbreak-
OF death-real death
But I'm plumb terrified
OF being dead
And not knowing II.
And So
I'm ducking
Safety and comfort,
And living
In hard, lonely ways
And that's why.
'o''''''Ai ~ ~
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

Most OF THESE recipes, BY the
way, are old ot1es-they ante.
date prohibition by many years,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

Wash Frocks: panty style dresses
made Of fine quality prints, dots,
checks or stripes.
Wash Suits: two-tone combinations,
featuring little white waists and
colored pants. applique.
Girls Frocks: dots, checks. plaids.
stripes. to Il years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

Mems we'll tailored broad
cloth pajamas, coat or slip
over style pant made with
elastic waist bands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

Without a doubt this is
our greatest coat sale of
the year. A coat event right
in the beginning of the
season when 0u need your
coat most. ch new fab
RIGS from The foremost
mills and all deliberately
fur trimmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

You must see these lovely Sicilian
Grapes in all colors. Made of beauti-
full rayon and cotton mixed yarn.
Smartly lined pinch plaided top with
tie-backS to match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

Don't wait until these
part-wool dresses are picked
over. Be here early and
get your choice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-15
Skilled Tradesmen
Asked to Register

Skilled tradesmen who registered Is
laborers with the National Reemploy-
ment Service office 1t Bismarck in
order to participate In CWA work
during the winter months are asked
to call 1t the unemployment office In
the city auditorium to have their en-
ployment cards reviewed.
Owing to the fact that work on Pub
lie Works Administrative projects
VIII soon begin, the Unemployment
office win b required 70 furnish
|skilled workmen by contractors and
|it wants an accurate list Of woekmen
whom they can contact when needed.
Workers desiring to register Tor the
IPWA work or who want to make ID
justments IN their resistration cards
ARE requested 10 call at the office H.
tween the hours q > and II :. = and
l:30 and : p. n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-15
House BACKS DOWN
IN Fight TO RAISE
. SOLDIERS BENEFITS
Measure Sent to Conference
With Senate and Agree
ment Is Expected
EXPENDITURES ARE PARED
Increases in Government Costs
to Be Cut From 1854, ooo,-
600 to 1851 900, 900

Washington, March l5-lR-Ths
many millioned veterans benefit IS
sue. productive Of turbulent uprisings
Ii both senate and house, was headed
Thursday toward q compromise &C.
ceptable to President Roosevelt.
Behind closed doors, possibly late
Thursday, conferees from senate and
house planned to try for an agree
ment on payments to veterans and
government workers. Suddenly soft
ened demands were voted by tho
house Wednesday night.
The senate some time ago tackled
amendments on the independent Of
fees bill. adding about 1854 .000. 900 to
veterans benefits and payment to fed
eral employees. This the admins
t7ation considered q blow at the econ
omy program and q veto by the pres
.dent was threatened.
The house modified the measure
Wednesday night, cutting the expen-
d.tureS down to about 1861 900 900.
House Democrats, after once bolt
ing their leaders, capitulated sud.
denly to open the way to an agree
nlent.
Here are some Of the amendments
adopted by the house:
Would Restore "Presumptives'
A $90,0OO0O0 compromise by Rep
rcsentative Taber (Rep, N. " to re-
store $4,000 World War presumptivo
cases to the pension rolls perman-
emily at rs per cent Of the amount
received before the economy act.
Increased allowances to disabled
World War veterans to cost about
$50, O00, 900.
Restoration Of about ~, 100000 to
the Spsnish-American war veterans
through resumption Of Is per cent Of
their economy act pensions.
Restoration Of five per cent Of the
federal employees IS per cent pay
cut now. and another five per cent
July /.
It eliminated IN amendment siv-
ing added benefits to the victims ana
dependents Of the Shenandoah, Ak
ron and J-3 dirigible disasters
It had appeared likely, Is the house
went into session Wednesday night
that the administration might suffer
three major defeats in . single day
House Democrats had revolted earlier
when q binding rule was proposed.
Senate Thumps Treaty
The senate. almost simultaneously,
had administered . humping defeat
to the presidents st. Lawrence Wa
terway ratification request. Even be-
fore the adverse vote, Roosevelt in.
dicated he would seek to revive ths
treaty later. There was no indica-
ton when this would be done, how
ever, and some senators were prompt
IT. predicting another defeat.
Undismayed by their setbacls on
the bonus and veterans rule issues.
house leaders have decided upon .
full test Of administration strength.
They agreed to bring the highly con-
troversial reciprocal tariff bill into tho
house next week under = procedure
permitting amendments.
In burst Of speed Wednesday, A.
ter disposing Of the st. Lawrence
matter, the senate passed the &c.,
26S, 748 war department appropria-
ton bill. the 1000 900 agriculture
department appropriation bill ana the
house approved airmail bill.
The roll call on the veterans com.
promise included the following:
North Dakota-Against: Lemke and
Sinclair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-15
Government Provides
Information Bureau

An agency to furnish information
to persons desiring aid from govern.
mental set-ups has been established
By the United States government &C.
cocdiug to information received here
"wednesday BY r. 3. Cummin9; head
Of the Recovery Administration for
North Dakota.
Cuunnins office In the Eltinge
building. Bismarck. viii have charge
of the work, he said. and win be one
of thu principal functions Of his Of
flee. Anyone desiring information
about procuring aid O making proper
contacts with governmental agencies
can DO @ without loss Of time b
writing him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-15
Anti-Langer Leaguers
To Meet Here Friday

Candidates chosen BY the anti
LANCER Noupartisan League faction ct
the jamestown convention March 3
will meet In Bismarck Friday for .
conference to discuss plans for tho
primary election campaign. accord
ing to g. N. Lee, secretary Of the state
executive committee.
The meeting was called BY John Ny
stul, Fargo. chairman Of the factions
executive committee and viii be &C.
tended by every candidate endorsed
with the exception Of Commissioner
Of Agriculture and Labor John Hus-
by. who Is scheduled for two speeches
Friday, one ct LaMoure In tho after
noon and another ct Edgeley In the
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-15
Former Forks Woman
Is Seeking Divorce

Spokane, WASH, March l6-tRe
Hall Of fortune she claims was built
by getting in on the ground floor Of
the ]. c. Penney company chain stors
enterprise Is sought In divorce &C
ton filed today BY Mrs. Carl A.
Priess.
Mrs. Press seeks to share In prop
erty Of her husband. which she esti-
mates "a worth 81 Co., 900.
They were married ct MINNEAPOLIS.
IN 1915. when Press owned Q third
interest In q ]. G. Penney store ct
Grand Forks, N. .. Proceeds Of that
store were invested In the Penney
chain.
they came to Spokane in 1926. She
charges cruelty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-15
New York Man Is Murdered After
Family Ignores Ndnapers' Threats

New York, March l5.-Rt-
Kidnapers Of Max Kasoff called
members Of his family last week
demanding 5000 ransom Tor wen
send him hume In pieces eAr
first"
Altogether there were four
phone calls. Tho last one Sunday
night said:
go you Notified the police. chr
OK. We fix"
Thursday members Of the fam
Ny went 70 Rockville Center. Long
Island. 70 identity Max Kasolt's
body. He had been blind-foldsd,
shot twice Ia the head and once
though the neck, and there was .
deep head cut WHARF, he had been
struck. = With ! lAngth q Pip.
Tho body wlS found early We'd
nesday u frodt q : blllboard n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-15
Midnight Is Curfew
For Returns on Tax

Warrington, March l5.-R,-Aid-
night rings the curfew for 1883 income
tax returns.
Officials indicate that Il Tux returns
ret Ia the mail Thursday. the gov
eminent won't b too harsh about
that 96-per-cent fine for lAtecomers,
but much longer delay win require
explanation.
Secretary Norge1thau finds March
income Tux collections Tor the first
u days Of March totaliug e39,O13 900
= compared With eio.s77.ooc : year
40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-15

oceanside. Long Island. II was
frooen and partly covered With
SNOW. Kasoff's name was IA the
labels q the clothing.
The medical examiner fixed the
hour Of Kaso8fs death q early
Monday morning. few hours af-
ter the telephone call In which
the kidnapeys announced: I'VE
FIX
Kaso1f. who WAS - years old and
weu known n tho automobile REM
I'll business. disappeared from
hosae last Thursday night. Hts
family did not take seriously the
first demand Tor ransom because
Of Kasoffs reputation as . prac-
teal joke1. Even ! kidnap hoax
was not to- much - expect, his
friends said. ANYTHING ior :
laugh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-15
UTILITY OPERATOR
BELIEVED EN- Route
TO REFUGE IN PARIS
Escapes Through Gordon Of Pc.
lice Who Had Planned to
Oeport Him
THREE SERVANTS QUIzzED
Action Followed Declaration
That Fugitive Would Have
to Leave Country
THREE SERVANTS oUIzzED

Athens, March 15.-tReThe theory
was advanced Thursday evening that
Samuel insult left Athens 1t $50 p.
m, disguised Is . woman, and Was
on his way to Paris.
!. Mrs. Samuel insult, ST., wife Of the
American utilities magnate, was tax.
en- to the police station for examiua.
ton after It became known her huS.
band had fled from his apartment
here.
According to the report, which
lacked official confirmation, the man
long sought by American authorities
slipped quietly from the luxurious
flat ct 2 q. m. Thursday.
He departed without revealing his
destination and despite the Gordon Of
police surrounding the place. It was
said.
Officers were said TO be unaware
that their unwelcosne visitor had
flown until hours later.
The police detained two maids and
one man servant for examination.
Previously Greek government off,
cials had declared insult had to leave
Greece before midnight.
An informant, who claimed to have
been q witness Of the escape, said In.
sull was accompanied by = woman
and that the two wended their way
through curious throng gathered on
the street In front Of the insult
apartment.
Despite an earlier official intima-
ton that 0reece's order for the ex-
pulsion Of insult might not be car
ried out Thursday, John Metaxas min
lister Of the interior. had declared
shortly after noon Thursday that In
eull would be forced to leave Il he did
not go voluntarily.
IT have told you insult Will 60
Thursday" the minister told the As
ISOLATED Press. II have nothing to
add to that. II insult fails to 50.
will send him by force"
When asked II insult had . visa
permitting him to travel. Metaxas re-
piled: Il am not his personal ser.
liant"
The minister's statement followed
m announcement by the department
OF alien control that no visa was OBJ
tainable for insult and that. Is q re-
suit, indications presaged . delay In
the former utility operators expulsion.
insult, fighting extradition to the
United States where he = wanted TO
face charges growing out o. the fall
ire Of his utilities enterprises. refus-
ed wednesday to accept an American
consular travel document.