davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Marry-Go-
Round
BIZ Helen ROWIGE1d
Stunts" in Love-Game

Stunts" in Love-Game
No matter how level-headed
a girl may be at all other
times, when she falls in love
she shows a positive genius for
discovering original ways of
making a fool of herself.
OF course, making a fool of
oneself is not exclusively a
feminine accomplishment. Lots
of men have a talent for it,
too, especially when the termiteS
cf love start gnawing at their
vanity o.: their common sense.
But most women have a pas
sion for doing stunts" when
they are that way" about a
man, which leads them into all
sorts Of silly and sometimes
tragic situations.
Yet, no woman ever won any
man by doing a stunt. BY try
ing to make him jealous or
staging a fake disappearance
or springing an embarrassing
surprise on him. All she ever
succeeded in doing was to make
him a little more angry or more
Indifferent or more contemptu-
GUS.
A man, on the contrary,
crawls into his shell after q Spat
or a row. Or else he climbs up
on his dignity and sits there
until the woman brings a lad
der and coaxeS him down. He
goes into the silence and plays
dead until the storm blows over,
and then comes out Serenely
and acts as though nothing had
happened.
Copyright, 1875, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
By Elsie Robinson

dares to do it will never lack
color or adventure in his life,
nor a sense of richness and
power, even in the face OF
poverty, sickness and disaster.
Try it yourself! Dare, first,
to analayze yourself as you
stand. You'll be surprised. You
fondly believe that you think
your own thoughts, shape your
own program. But, dollars to
doughnuts, you're a mass OF
borrowed or inherited rubbish,
each thought and act trimmed
to suit someone elSe'S plan or
purpose-your boss's, your wife'S
husbands, friends or Society's:
Where, in all this stale and
Shopworn litter, is that vivid,
brave, different young Self you
knew as a child? Nowhere. Un-
consciously you've become as
stereotyped as a box OF sar-
dimes,
Snap out of it! Make a new
start!
But if I do" you cry, "peo-
pie may think I'm strange. l
may get into trouble!"
GROWTH
Sure you'll get into trouble.
That's what life is for. Life
wasn't meant to be a placid
pudding. Life was meant for
Growth, and Growth always
means trouble. AS for people
thinking you're strange you
ARE strange. MySteriouSly,
magnificently strange. Thank
God for it! Live up to it! Be
ashamed when you're not!
And be prepared for punish
ment. This boredom that
wearies you now in part of that
punishment, this sense Of futil-
ity.
Copyright, 1895, King Geatures
Syndicate nc.) v
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

Would you like to see
American workers competing
with wages of this kind7
The younger man, feeling
the edge of his heavy blade
with a pleasant smile, is a
Chinese "man-of-war."
With that hideous knife,
led by a marauding com
manding officer, he and
thousands armed like him
march across the coun-
try, invading farms and
villages, appropriating food
and property, and if resist
ance is offered slicing off
heads like that of the old
man. Similar "men-of-war"
with heavy knives are en-
ployed as public execu-
TONERS. The extraordinary
thing is, that in China, land
of fatalism, half a dozen men
condemned to death for some
slight cause, will walk out
unbound, kneel down and
wait while the executioner
chops off one head at
time.
To understand the Chinese
character is impossible for
us Westerners.
But japanese understand
Chinese, and are indus
triously proving it.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

Journeys

All India is a land of fan
tastic and fabulous contrasts,
but nowhere are these contrasts
closer together or more marked
than in Delhi.
That amazing town, chosen as
the modern capital of India, has
endured in one form or another
for twenty centuries on the ARID
plains of the Punjab. The city
itself has three main parts, the
native quarters, the ancient
capital and the modern capital,
the buildings of which are SUR
rounded by English meadows
and English parks, another an
omaly.
It is a worthy city to be a
capital for it has defied time
and circumstance. 1t is laid out
on a huge scale, stands on high
ground. is walled on three sides
with 10 gates. many Of them
tragically associated with the
mutiny.
No matter how exquisite and
noble the new buildings may
be, the architect has wisely re-
Trained from trying to outdo
the buildings of the ancient
capital.
Behind the red brick walls Of
the fort are the amazing pal
aces, gardens and court yards
that make up something that
seems to have stepped from the
pages of a fairy story book.
The time to see a city on the
plains such as Delhi is in the
winter. BY April everyone has
left for the hills, the majority
bound for Simla, seven or eight
thousand feet above the sun
drenched dust-filled plains. But
in season, there is much gaiety
and life in the official quarter,
the new Delhi, capital city OF
India.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Listen. World!

SELVES WITHOUT PRE-
TENSE OR TRIMMING!
There is nothing more refresh
ing or magnetic. than an HON
EST PERSONALITY. Whether
it belong to a ditch-digger or a
philosopher, it is always unique,
potent and powerful. No
one can withstand it. No one
wants to. You may fight with
the person who dares to be him
self, disagree with him, actually
hate him-but you can never
forget or be indifferent to him.
And you will always respect
him.
EARNS RESPECT
Moreover-and this is much
more important-he will al
ways respect himself. Just as
the man who doesn't dare be
himself will always despise
himself and feel that he has
sold himself out. AS he has.
For our fundamental duty, as
we'll as our greatest opportun-
ity, is to Be Ourselves. Yet
most of us dodge that duty
all our lives-never really dis
cover ourSelves-die without
knowing what we really were
or wanted.
It certainly must be a tough
experience to wake on the
Resurrection Day and go
scrambling around, trying to
find ones soul, and only dig
up bits of Billy Jones, Jimmy
Black, Mary Smith and Sally
White. Bigolly, I'd rather have
a wart that was my very own
and stand by it, than all the
trick eyelasheS and French &C.
cents on Park Avenue!
The most amazing and en-
chanting experience that can
happen to anyone is to Be
Himself. And the man who
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

parrots-living lives which have
no meaning, no tang or distinc-
ton to us or anyone else. Then
we wonder why we're so bored;
why nothing seems worth while!
Nothing IS worthwhile unless
It bears the imprint of your own
individuality. A synthetic per-
sonality - and this modern
world is full of them-isn't &C
tually worth the air it con-
sumes. It's as useless as the
whatnots which Uttered grand
mas sitting room"-the paint
ed sower pipes and spinning
wheels.
Why does the world love and
follow such great personalities
as Abraham Lincoln and Will
Rogers? Why did it adore Alice
RooSevelt's young impudence as
much as her famous dads roar
ing forthrightness? Because
each one, in his or her own
way, DARED TO BE THEM
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
The Treadmill

Remember the old jingle which goes:
"I do a little uUork to get little money
"To buy a little food to get a little strength
"To do a little work to get little money"
And so forever?
That's what YOU doing under the dispensaton.
Work and wages may have increased little but FOOD has
increased average of SO per cent In instances has
jumped 146 per cent The AAA has seen to that.
So get back on the treadmill brother
But don't hope to reach the end of it.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

house on M mop u %
street comes into prominence.
It is the headquarters of the
arid agitators who are planning
to dry up the National Capital.
In the last session of Con-
gress, Representative Ulysses
Samuel Guyer introduced a
bill to return prohibition to
the District. A Kansan, he
represented an arid region Of
that State.
Guyer, however, admitted at
the time that he was merely
part of a small machine. A
group of lawyers, he said,
asked him to introduce the
bill and he submitted the
measure as a matter Of form.
He did not expect that it
would receive attention.
once in the hopper. however
the bill receiUed the attention
of the disciples OF WGyne B.
Wheeler and Andrew VolSteGd.
Consequently, they noU demand
that the bill be adopted and
that the National Capital shall
become "nn example" for the
rest of the country.
It is in the stucco house
that the dry forces are promul-
eating most of their plans.
They are of the opinion that a
large group of members of
Congress will vote for the
measure in the hope that it
will placate certain groups in
the same way that Guyer in
troduced the bill to satisfy the
demands of various inviduals.
Although Guyer admitted
that he introduced the bill
merely to satisfy the small
group, it is indicated that he
may cause the District to be-
come involved in a controversy
more serious than he cOntem.
plated.
In the midst Of apple-picking,
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
The Greatest Show On Earth
By John Snure, Jr.

time in Virginia, men are re-
fuSing to work because they
contend they can secure almost
as much money from the dole
or more from PWA than they
could by harvesting the crop.
Developments of this charac-
ter are being carefully recorded
by the anti-AdminiStration
forces.
Although the present regime
has cOntended that it seeks to
take people from the dole as
rapidly as they can secure en-
ployment in private enterprise,
the situation in the apple belt
of Virginia is considered by anti.
Raw Dealers as an indication
that the contention is grossly
misleading.
Those persons Uho haze op-
posed continuance of the dole
point to the Virginia situation
as one of the hazards OF losing
relief funds to those persons
tDho tDiH not accept employ
ntent and Iivable lDGgeS Dhen
offered.
They recall that when WPA
workers in New York demanded
higher pay that Gen. Hugh S.
johnson told them they would
work for the salaries offered or
Starve.
Yet, they say, that when pri-
vate enterprise offers to pay
livable wages, the Government
agencies will not cooperate by
refusing to give funds to EN-
plOyables who refuse to accept
the jobs.
Motoring in Mexico, Rexford
G. Tugwell, Undersecretary Of
Agriculture, avoids the increaS-
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

trary to con-
vention. From
C h il d h o o d
we're taught
to re pr e S S
our own reac-
tionS and to
think, say and
do only that
which is So
cially eXpedi-
ent-or else!
AS a conSe-
quence, most
o + u S G o
through life
like a bunch
of natterninP
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

Here are two more pic
lures showing the contrast
of China's population, both
from NJ. Lincoln Schuster's
'Eyes on the World" a book
made up of pictures that
promote thought.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

"the little
green house
on X street. 3"
E a rly in
the RooSe-
welt regime it
was the "lit-
tie red house
in G or E.
town" where
IuG p1OGGCAo .
of the Raw
Deal plan as
Sennbled.
T cd a y a
green . shut
tered Stucco
house on M
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

ing contro-
verSy he r e
over the Ad-
m inis t r a.
tion's a m
policy.
A 1t hough
the ou n G
brain truSter
h a S b e e n
CO imperative
ly silent in
recent weeks,
he is said to
be extremely
interested in
t h e develop
mentS in the
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
e Chinese Contrasts: Man-of-War and Man-of-Work

The Chinese understand
and hate the japanese, and
after Japan has taken all Of
China, the Chinese will prob
ably absorb the japanese
blood and population. Then
China will be "old China"
once more,
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

The worn-out old man,
working from dawn until
dark, earns in American
money 90 CENTS A
MONTH. Think that oUer
and repeat it to your friend
who believes in rel
TRADE,
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

Which of the two great
races will rule the world,
ultimately? White or yellow
Why must it be impossible
for them to live side by side,
in peace, with friendly emu
lation replacing barbarous
competition?
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Dare to Be Yourself

Dare to be yourself. Dare to
have and express your own
opinions, face and follow your
own impulses!
This advice, of course, is con-
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

potato control situation.
While he took no outWardly
active part in the effort to
enact the potato control amend
ment, Tugwell has been vitally
concerned with all attempts to
control prices by crop curtail-
ment.
(cOpyrifht, 1895. The Washington Timss)
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

In spring, summer, autumn, every
American family needs a car.
In theWINTER EVERY FAMILY
MUST HAVE A CAR.
Its wheels "wear rubbers" for all
the family.
1t takes the family and the home
atmosphere wherever the family
chooses to go, defying winter.
In buying new car you buy
HAPPINESS for your family, the
RESPECT of your neighbors and
business associates, and you increase
SELF RESPECT.
SEE the beautiful and mechani-
cally perfect new cars and GET ONE.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

You can now buy car that, so far
as good service goes, is as good as
anything you will ever buy, for the
modern car is PERFECT.
In buying now you might even
save something on the new 1886
model. But, whether you get the
new car NOW or after you have seen
everything at the November exhibi-
tion, make up your mind to let the
worn-out car go to join its brother,
the extinct dinosaur. Get yourself
something up to date.
All the year round, a car is an
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
You would not ride dinOsaur, do not ride car of
the dnOsaur period

to yourself and to others on the road.
GET A GOOD NEW CAR.
1t is not only the question of
danger in worn-out automobiles, the
obstruction to traffic and danger for
others, but there is also the question
of keeping up with the times and
with progress. You would not want
to see your wife go out in hoop
skirt or "bustle" of the General
Grant period.
This year New York's automobile
exhibition will come in November at
the Grand Central Palace on Novem-
Der 2, instead of waiting until Janu-
ary, as has been customary.
The idea is to let you see, early,
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

Back in the days of Warren
G. Harding and the DOheny.
Fall crowd the rendezvous was
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

new cars, new models, perfect in
engineering, economy, efficiency and
beauty.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

Some believe, foolishIy that they
are econOn1izinS when they use a
car that ought to have been long ago
retired for old age and decrepitude.
There is no economy in car using
twice as much gas, three times as
much oil, as is necessary.
There is no economy in wobbly
wheels that wear out tires before
they have done half their work, and
there is no economy" in allowing
you and your family to use. an auto
mobile that time has made dangerous
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

The dinosaur, extinct animal, is no
more out of date than the antiquated
automobile in this picture. Out of
date, often dangerous, automobiles
should be thrown on Times JUNK
heap, or like the stuffed dinosaur,
exhibited in a glass case in museum.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

In the midst Of apple-picking,
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Russian Fete
on Saturday

The gala celebration which the
Russian colony here is staging at
Pierce Hall Saturday evening, Is
in commemoration of the Day
Of the Russian Child" under the
auspices Of the Russian Refugee
Children's Welfare Society. In
other cities where the society has
branches, the day is being OBJ
served simultaneously.
Mrs. ]. j. Mack, hostess OF the
celebration here. and Mr.. Mack
are entertaining a group OF
friends at the fete, among them
the Minister Of the Irish Free
State, Mr.. Michael MacWhite:
the Minister of Portugal and
Nine. de Bianchi. and Nine.
de Bianchi's daughter. Mile,
Sibilla Skidelsky; the Minister OF
Bulgaria and Nine. Petroft
Tchomakoff. Miss Mary Stafford.
Mr.. Jack Stafford. Mr. George
Belicovitch, Mrs. A. Eugene De-
Reeves. Mrs. Arthur E. Danel,
Mrs. Gwendolyn Brownlee. Mr..
Abbott Maginnis, Mrs. Colby
Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Doller, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Thompson, Mrs. M. Webster Daw-
ley and Mr.. Francis F. Whitman.
Members of the Russian colony
will participate in the program
being arranged by Nine. Marie
zalipsky. Washington representa-
tive of the society and members
Of her committee. There will be
whirling CosSack dances; a dra-
matte sketch by Nine. Natalie
Scheffer and Nine. Irene Mish-
towt: scenes from RimSky-KorSa.
koff's "Snow Maiden" and a Rus
sian gypsy chorus.
Proceeds from the entertain
Ment will go toward the Refugee
Society'S fund for the care and
education of Russian refugee chill
dren In this country.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Supper Club Plans

The Thursday Evening Supper
Club, which had such a successful
season last year, will meet again
this season but on Friday evenings
and therefore will be known
as the Friday Evening Supper
Club.
Meetings will be held, as last
year, at the Sulgrave Club; and
the dates chosen are November
IS and 20, December 13, January
g. II and 81, February ID and 28
and March 13 and 27.
Mrs. John r. williams organized
the club for a smart group of
subscribers from official and
resident society groups who met
at frequent intervals to dance
and sup. She is in charge Of
arrangements again this season
with an interesting group of men
and women to assist her. On the
committee are Mrs. Joseph Letter,
Mrs. c. Mathews Dick, Mrs. Clay
ton Peet. Miss Eleanor Roosevelt
Col. Edwin M. Watson. Comdr.
Patrick B ellinger, Mr.. James
Clement Dunn, Mr.. John L. New
bold, 1r., Mr.. Myron Hofer, Mr..
David Edward Finley and Mr..
Thomas Letter.
Additional tables for the card
party to be given by the Rector'S
Aid Society of st. Andrews
Church, on Monday, November 4,
at 8:15 o'clock, at 2400 Sixteenth
ST., have been taken by Mrs. Delos
A. Blodgett, Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin, Baroness Won Below, Rep
resentative Virginia. Jenckes, Mrs.
David H. Moore, Mrs. Charles
Graves Matthews, Mrs. w. A.
Snow, Mrs. David duBose Gail
lard, Mrs. st. Pierre Gaillard, Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Clements, Mr.. H.
Leroy Lewis, Mrs. Tomas Cajigas,
Mrs. Samuel K. Smith, Mrs. H.
Clifton King, Miss Madeleine Ben
ton, Mrs. Harry J. Lee. Miss Min
ME Volkmann, Miss Louise Hoover,
Mrs. Sewell Johnson, Mrs. Cecil
Beasley, Mrs. Gurney Hunt, Miss
Lottie Anderson, Mrs. j. Sprigge
Poole, Mrs. Harry j. LandruS and
Miss Minnie Low.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

Hussein Chawky, attache Of
the Egyptian Legation, arrived in
New York yesterday from Europe
after spending four months
abroad. He is expected in Wash
ington today.
Mrs. Fred C. Van Dusen and
Miss J. r. Allen have arrived
from Palm Beach, Fla, and dur
ing their sojourn in Washing.
ton are staying at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
First Concert
On Monday

The first Of the series Of Can.
delight Concerts will be given
next Monday afternoon at the
Phillips Memorial Gallery by the
quartet of the washington Cham
ber Music Society.
Those sponsoring these after.
noon concerts are Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vinton Chaplin, Mrs. Tracy Dows,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. FinkenStaedt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wyman Hor'
ton Mrs. Minna Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, DR.. and
Mrs. Hans Kinder. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Emory Land, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Nash, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Edwin B
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett
Shouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
M. c. Smith, Judge and Mrs.
John Sternhsgen. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Corrin Strong and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Chatfield Taylor.
In addition to the above the
following are subscribers to the
series: Nine. Petrosf. Mrs. T. K.
Bewley, Mrs. Charles Darlington,
Mrs. George Peek. Mrs. Morris l.
Cooke, Mrs. william Phillips, Mrs,
Herbert Feis, Mrs. Granger Blair,
Mrs. HigginSon Rogers, Mrs. Don.
aid r. Richberg, Mrs. Brewster
Warwick. Mrs. Frances Nash Wat
son, Miss Roberta Whitehead, Mr.
Henry B. wilkins, Mrs. Whitehall
Mrs. Henry Erwin, Mrs. Paul
BaStedo, Mrs. Harry Bernton
Mrs. Sherman Trowbridge. Mrs
Casanova Lee, DR.. Sokolov anc
Mrs. Raymond Miller.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

Mrs. Charles Cans, who has
been the guest Of Mrs. Laura 3.
Heidingsfeld. left yesterday for
her home in New York.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Twtce as much 50

Only once a year does Frances
Denney make such special offer.
And, this year, she has selected her
two outstanding beauty aids-offer-
ing twice as much as two dollars
regularly buys.
Miss Vivian Chandler, trained in
Frances Denney's Philadelphia Salon,
is here to tell you just how to use
them most effectively Herbal Oil
Blend to help restore natural lowell
ness to dry skin; Herbal Throat and
Neck Blend to help smooth away
"crepey throat" So each.
TonETRIEs, A1sLEs 1G Is AND 20.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

LA CELL "REALISTIC"
BUST PADS natures
'ivals, give underdeveloped
)ustS a fill. natural con-
our. Made Of spongy rub
Der with the texture of nat
ural flesh covered with
fine net. Fit perfectly into
the pockets Of your ''bra."
Larger bust pads available
Tor concealtng amputAtionGb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

TOMORROW, the Chevrolet Motor Company will
H. climax quartercentuy of quality manufacture by
presenting the Chevrolet for l936-he only complete
lotU-priced car
This Chevrolet is the only car that brings you all
these good things lowest COST The only
with New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, which will safe
guard you and your family you have been safe
guarded before. The only lower-priced with the
Improved Gliding Knee Action Ride the comfort
able known. The only r-priced car with beautiful
Body by Fsher-new high-compression valve-n-
head engine-soGd steel Turret Top, as well many
other improvements which give smarter, smoother safer
and economical motoring.
But these with your eyes, subject them
every test of performance and economy, and satisfy
yourself of their greater vaue
The new Chevrolets for 1886 will be display to-
Chevrolet showrooms throughout the country.
Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer See and ride in the
only complete loo-prced car!
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN
GiAC time planthe lonest financing
G.MA c. history. 4 General Motors Value
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

AND UP. List price of New Standard
Coupe at Flint, Michigan. With bumpers,
spare tire and tire lock, the list price is
$50 additional #Knee-Action on Master
Models only, $50 additional. Prices quoted
IN this advertisement are list at Flint,
Michigan, and subject to change acithout
notice.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20
ClevelandRoute 2

The many friends of Mrs. 7. D.
Steele will be glad to learn th.s
she has returned from the H. l..
Long hospital and is now at her
fathers.
Observation-Disclosures Grange!
met for its regular meeting Dec.
10, with an average attendance
present After the regular bust
ness was transacted the officers for
1886 were elected. They are as
follows:
Master, Hughey Gather, over
seer; J.. T. Graham, lecturer; Miss
Mary Pence, secretary; Miss Hazel
johnson, steward; Henry Guffy,
assistant steward; Henry johnson,
chaplain; A. P. Sigman, gate keep
er; Ralph Phifer, treasurer; George
Niblock, ceres; Mrs. J. W. Phifer,
pomona; Mrs. A. P. Sigman, flora;
Miss Ollie Bostain, member of ex-
ecutive committee, H. W. Miller,
lady assistant steward; Miss Katie
Lou Gray.
Delicious apples were enjoyed by
ali present.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Murrell of
Fork, visited Mr.. and Mrs. N. S.
Steele Sunday.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Steele wish for their little son,
Billie Smoot, a speedy recovery
from his illness.
There will be a special sermon
preached at Providence Lutheran
church, by Rev DIN G. Swicegood,
pastor, on Sunday night, December
%. at 7 o'clock. An invitation is
extended to all.
Miss Sadie Wilhelm who has been
at A. S. T.. c., came home Friday
and is now teaching in the Liberty
high school, Randolph county.
There will be an open meeting
of c.. S. I. Grange, Dec. FL, at
which time the officers will be in
stalled.