davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
SHE'S YEARS OLDER

Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 am poor but she is wealthy
and wants me to marry her. take
her to dances and other places of
amusement and am glad to be seen
with her, because she is youthful
looking and stylish. She is az, 1
am 20. Her daughter is FL and
very anxious to have me marry her
mother.
81 have given her some financial
advice through which she has prof
tied. Would you advise me to
marry this lady? 3D."
Would you be as anxious to
marry this lady if she had no
money, and as you have been
so successful in giving her fl
nancial advice, wouldn't it be
we'll to exercise this Judgment
in regard to your own savings?
After you've made a turn in the
market yourself, see how you
feel about the lady who is thir-
teen years older.
The prospective step-daughter
of 81 puzzles me. I can't see why
she is urging her mother to
make this match.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

slacks. She wears a geranium red
lipstick and rather dark powder
that has the warm tone of apricot
or dark ivory. She calls it water.
lily shade, and it is perfect for
her.
CARE OF SKIN
There is no indication Of the
constant use of makeup having
injured her skin in any way, but
she has been careful to give it good
care. She uses her creams every
day, even when she is not using
the screen makeup, and never
uses any but pure distilled or
bottled water for washing. She
thinks the water from the hydrant
is too harsh for any skin.
The thing that Anne's associates
at the studio like most about her
is her good nature and lack of the
conceit that often follows such un-
usual success. She is a real little
aristocrat, but does not expect any
consideration because of her abil-
!ty and Importance as a star.
She just finished Make Way
for the Lady" with a number of
important screen celebrities such
as Herbert Marshall, Johnnie
Beal, Gertrude Nichols and Margo
Graham, after which she took a
trip to New York for a little vaca-
ton. This was, Anne told us, the
most fun she ever had, for STOP
ping at the same hotel were Mitzi
Green, Anita Louise, Betty Fur
ness and other old friends, and
did they have fun!"
One of the thrills was a drive
through Central Park in an old.
fashioned open Victoria with the
driver perched on top, but away
up in the back. It was grand and
something she just knew everyone
would love to do.
Anne is a good swimmer and
loves to bowl ping-pong, dancing
and riding are the other activities
she favors.
She knows the real difference
between the acting in front of the
camera and stage acting, and we
will give you her conception of
this another time.
Dear Margaret-You annot
make the lips smaller than they
are naturally; but cold applications
have tendency to reduce them
if there is any unusual swelling
or odema about these parts.
If your lovely lashes make your
eyes look larger. why not leave we'll
enough alone? There is no point
in trying to make the eyes look
smaller. I do not have space to
give you your measurements, but
if you will send a stamped, self
addressed envelope I will be glad
to give you the measurement and
weight for your age.
I will be glad to send you my
Weight and Measurement Chart,
the Bust Treatment or any other
treatment you wish. Enclose
stamped, Self-addressed envelope
for each and address Donna Grace,
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
BETTER TELL NOW
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"My sisters wedding is to take
place in a month or two and if 1
stay for it, 1 shall have to act as
bridesmaid. 1 can't stand that,
because my sisters fiance and j
are in love with each other. If I
told her this, 1t would break her
heart. He begs me not to leave,
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Beatrice Fairfax Says Hypnotism Solves triangle Love Cases
Beauty Expert Interviews
Youthful Screen Star,
Anne Shirley
By DONNA GRACE

HOLLYW0OD-I was brought up on the stage 1t is the
only life knew. My first appearance when
carried infant, and then did child parts until
grew up"
This the favorte theme of many Of the real roupers and
famous stage meet today and is true Of
whose parents were people of the stage
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
When Manners Are Correct
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

your mother sit in the place of
honor, at the hosts right, the
fiancee at the hosts left, the
hostess father at the hostess
right, and her brother at her left.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Husband Must Want Cure
For His Wandering
Affections, Tho
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of LOUe and Marriage
last been found for that hobgobn of married
life. the other woman'-and the is hypnotism!
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

]
life, the other woman"-and t
This is no crystal-gazing, tea
leaf reading, back-stairs panacea
handed out to agonizing wives at
SIS a throw but a genuine Scien-
tific remedy, vouched for by a
university teacher of psychology.
Prof. H. w. Martin, of Emory
University. spoke in A ! a n a,
where he told of the case in an
interview-the case of young
man who came to him to be re-
lieved from an infatuation for
woman not his wife.
Nervous Pa lent
The man had been sent to
Prof. Martin by a physician, and
was in such a nervous. irrational
state that Doctor Martin, in tell
ing of the case, said he would
not have been surprised if his
patient had leaped through the
window, glass and all
He was given hypnotic treat
ment, talked to, and further
treated to eliminate "the moral
conflict" In other words, the
man was told convincingly that
his own fireside was better for
him than that of his charmer's.
After the treatment he became
another individual, according to
Prof. Martin; went home. and
was apparently cured Of his hank
ering for the other lady.
This cure for husbands with
wandering affections is, unfortu-
nately, not always successful. Often
husbands don't want to be cured.
They imagine, while under the
spell of some particular enchant-
ress, that it is the love of all time;
that the loves of Cleopatra and
Antony, Romeo and Juliet, were
pale and ghostly affairs compared
with what they feel for Mrs.
Jabez Y. Jones, if that happens
to be the girl friends name.
Mutual Unwillingness
When husbands have this obses-
sion, hypnotism, alas, is not the
right medicine because they bring
to the case state of mental un-
willingness, even if they consent
to take the treatment.
They exemplify perfectly the say
ing that "a man convinced against
his will is of the same opinion
still"
In speaking of this case, Prof.
Martin pointed out that before
the discovery of chloroform, ether
or novocaine, operations were per-
formed under the influence of
hypnotiSm as early as 1885.
A British physician in India
used hypnotiSm and succeeded in
reducing fatalities in army surgery
by so per cent.
So, if you're the unwilling vic
tim of a love affair, hypnotiSm
may help, but not if you glory in
your chains.
Granting Prof. Martins conten-
ton that hypnotism will cure love
which has Strayed into the wrong
channels, isn't all love a case of
hypnotism-When it reaches boil
ing point?
This type of love burns itself
out like a fire made with old
paper, and is the more readily
durable.
Real Love Stands Test
But the love which can with
stand time, separation, poverty
and misfortune can be trusted to
face hypnotism as unflinchingly as
it faces the other acid tests.
The trouble with humanity
stumbling from one delusion to
another is that it is prone to re-
gard the flimsiest of attractions
while it laSts-as the love until
death do us part"
We come across love as great
as that of Abelard and Heloise in
the most unexpected people; peo.
pie who seem dull to the rest of
the world, but whose ability to
really love makes them stand out
as exceptions in the human herd.
Perhaps you know of some such
cases. I should be glad to nave
you write and tell me about them.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

TGIE smartest salad bowl set
Il we've seen for some time, and
surely the most reasonably priced,
Is Sketched above-and it comes
Just in time to fill a spot on your
Christmas list. The set consists
of four pieces, the bowl, which is
large enough to use for serving
four, six or eight people, accord
ing to how generous your salad
servings are; the good7Sized plat
ter on which it sits (this can do
double duty as cake plate, or for
other uSes), and the crystal FORK
and spoon. The quality is excel
lent, and you will be surprised
when you learn that the price for
all four pieces is just 81. With the
ever-increasing vogue for. and ap-
probation of bowl salads, you may
be sure that almost any house
holder, male or female, will be
glad to have such a bowl as this.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

I will be glad to send you my
Weight and Measurement Chart,
the Bust Treatment or any other
treatment you wish. Enclose
stamped, Self-addressed envelope
for each and address Donna Grace,
Beauty Editor of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

For names Of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, In
closing stamped, Self.addressed
envelope.
The Hagerstown globe., 1936-04-10
RECOGNITION GIVEN
LOCAL WOMEN'S CLUB
Washington Leaders Call
Officers to Washington
For Conference

AS result of the activity of the
Congressional District of Maryland, of
fcials in Washington will select this
section as q model district for organiza-
tion work, it was disclosed in a Wash
ington, d. c., dispatch received here to-
day. Methods employed by Democra-
tic women in organizing clubs in this
area will be used in other sections of
the United States.
During the past few months four new
clubs have been formed in the Sixth
District, and each club has Immediately
affiliated itself with the United Demo
cratic Woman's Organization of Mary
land. which in turn is member of the
National organization. These clubs are
located in Clearspring, Hagerstown,
Frederick and Thurmont At least four
more clubs are now in process or organ
ization and many more will be formed
during the present year, it was stated.
Those in charge of the work of or
Washington for a conference with Off
cials of the Women's Division, for the
purpose. it is said, of outlining a speak
nrs program. Many of these speakers
viii be available to the newly formed
olrbs during the coming summer and
fall Among them will be men and
women IF national prominence
The HaenrstOwn Club, organized with
membership of 18, now has more than
olnhs have shown proportionate in
cre"se. and the drive to affiliate all
women with the organization is going
forward with considerable activity.
JoL Dr;p+;orS G+ouEfor Drintior %
The Hagerstown globe., 1936-04-10

Visitor: How long has. that hired
hand worked for you?
Farmer: About two days, guess.
Visitor: l thought he had been here
more than a month.
Farmer: He has,
The Hagerstown globe., 1936-04-10
HISTORICAL MEETING

The March meeting of the Washing
ton County Historical Society was post
poned to the last Thursday in April at
2 P. M.
The Hagerstown globe., 1936-04-10
90 YEARS OLD

John Funk, North Locust street. sew
eral days ago celebrated his 92nd birth
day.
The Hagerstown globe., 1936-04-10
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
$3.50: Chambersburg
800: Musical Melodies
9:45 Uncle Willie
10 100: Program from Martinsburg
II 100: Church Services
IL 200: Sam the Accordian Man
12 :15: Mason Bell
~ 80: Urma Duo
u AS: MartinSburg
/ 100: Organ Melodies
/ 30: Jewels for Tomorrow
/ :45: Souvenirs
2 100: Riddles Dental Health Club.
2:45: Chambersburg
3 80: Dance Tunes (CASA Madrid)
4 800: Valley Vespers
4 30: Revival Echoes
500: Occidental Duo
80: Home Makers
5: :45: Poets Corner
6:15 Concert Quartet
6:45: Sports
700 Musical Gems.
7:30: Church Service
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday to II p. NJ.
The Hagerstown globe., 1936-04-10
Radio
w JE j Program

tPrOgfam SUBJECT TO Cnange
1910 Kilocgcles
$50: Voice of Evangelism
700 Krazy Hill Billies.
1880: Radio Spotlight
$50: Strolling Singer
8:45: News Flashes
800: Morning Devotions
$50: Farm Flashes
9:45: Chambersburg
1O:15: Today's Tunes
10:3O: Organ Melodies
:OO: Civic News
II: 10: Shoppers Guide
1900: Chambersburg
1 100 Martinsburg
$3.50: Tea-Time Tunes
4:15: Variety
80: Martinsburg
4:45: Chambersburg
5:15: Homer and Happy
$50 Mystery Program.
5:45 Buyers Preview
$3.50 Sports
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21

pie massed in front of Bucking-
ham palace that night to cheer
him as he appeared repeatedly on
a balcony. He suffered chill on
May 81 but made a quick recoy-
cry. In July, he reviewed the Roy
al air force, 10000 of his troops
at Ahershot, and the great Brit
ish fleet of $50 ships.
The entire period was marked
by enormous crowds.
George probably was the most
conscientious and Woodworking
monarch Britain ever had. But he
had his side interests - a great
collection of stamps and his own
royal yacht which took part in
racing regattas. He loved game
shooting on the moors of Scot
land and was fond of radio and
the photograph.
Physically the king did not
come up to average. He was be-
low medium height and was in
clined to be round-shouldered.
His gray beard gave dignity to
his face. Blue-eyed and with a
fresh complexion, he was a Brit
Usher of the old school. And as
a Britisher of the old school, he
placed his nation above personal
interests and pledged himself to
a life of service to it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21

Sandringham barred their heads
when they heard the news, then
stumbled YEARLY through dark
lanes to convey the sad tidings tc
folks at home. In hundreds OF
cottages in this countryside FAM
lies were sitting up far past then
usual early bedtime awaiting news
of the kings death. Into the still
ness of the few homes having
radios came the voice of the radio
announcer giving the word thai
the king was dead.
The kings death filled the sim
pie village-folk with a stunning
sense of personal loss.
Villagers who Familiarity refer,
red to the king as the squire OF
Sandringham'' revered him as 6
kind friend. .,
The dead monarch's body viii
be moved to Sandringham church
some time today. it was announc
ed.
The queen was comforted b!
the Princess Royal. The Archbis
hon of Canterbury spoke words
of consolation to the sorroWlnl
family. Everyone in the roya
household was anxious for the
queen, who bore the strain Of the
past few days with unwaverine
fortitude. They insisted that she
rest as much as possible so the
strain would not be too much fol
her. She is GO.
The privv council met immedi'
atelv to formulate instruction:
for official mourning. The Lore
Mayor of London was informed
geographically by the new king
Edward VIII, formerly Prince OF
Wales. that his father was dead
This message was the first to be
signed edward"
Prime Minister Stanley Bald
win. informed of the death a few
minutes after midnight, immedi'
atelv instructed his secretary to
prepare notices summoning botf
houses of parliament to convene
at 6 p. m. today. Baldwin and
four high government Officials
had awaited news of the kings
death at his official residence
No. 10 Downing street.
The king was not in pain as he
died. :, - :, :,
The queen stood beside the bed,
a regal figure, with the family
as the king breathed his last
Tears welled in her. eyes.
The end came So peacefully
they were unaware the king was
dead until one of the doctors I'M
formed them. The queen turned
to the Prince of Wales-tke new
king-and he affectionately en-
braced her. The family then
withdrew, comforting each other
Just as they reached the door
the queen halted and glanced back
at the still small figure on the
great four poster bed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21
KING GEORGE DIES;
ILLNESS WAS BRIEF
Continued from page one)

the announcement stated. "He
whom we loved as king has pass
ed from our midst. We hasten to
express to Her Majesty the Queen
and members of the royal family
our love and with members of
the empire, our deep-felt loyal
ty."
The announcer added that the
station, in common with all In
England, was closing down for
the night.
Cannons were fired from st:
James Park and the tower OF
London announcing the death.
The announcement was read IN
Linden night clubs; theatres and
restaurants, where OrchestrasS
played the National Anthem and
the crowds dispersed.
The kings last wish was grant
ed. He always hoped his last
hours would be spent at his be,
loved Sandringham. He loved
the quiet peace of his country
seat, the spacious halls and rooms
the beauty of the lowered
gardens, the broad acres OF
parkland studded with magnltl-
cent trees, and the stately lawns.
1t was here at the residence that
he called home where the cares
of state were put away on al
holidays. 1t was also where ms
gentle mother, Queen Alexandria
died.
1t was at Sandringham the king
always spent Christmas with MS
family. AS the recent New Year
dawned with a promise of increas'
ing prosperity for the people
whose welfare was dearest to the
kings heart the monarch with
horses and dogs around him, spent
some of the happiest hours OF his
life.
The king died at almost the
same hour as his father, klne
Edward VII, who passed away at
11:45 D. m. ,.,
According to ancient tradition,
the news of the kings death wa
conveyed to the Dean OF 81
Paul's Cathedral. who gave in.
structions that the great bell OF
St. Peters, popularity known as
'Big Tom," be tolled until 8 am
today. .
Villagers outside the gates OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21
Recorder Holding:
Trials By Jury
Four Cases Already Acted
On This Week =

The county recorders court
was still in session today. A num-
Der of jury trials are being heard
in the court this week before
Judge r. H. Station. The docket
yesterday was as follows:
The state took mol pros in
the case of Emory Hill, charged
with assault. ....
Ora Fain was acquitted by a
jury on charges of carrying a con-
cealed weapon, assault with a
deadly weapon, and assault on a
female.
Robert Howard pleaded guilty
to reckless driving and prayer for
judgment was continued to Janu-
airy 81.
The state took a mol pros with
leave in cases against Toy Jack
son and Ruth Pruitt, both charg-
ed with larceny.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21

contracted at services defeating
the Memorial Cenotaph.
193O-Opened second naval
conference in London and also
round table conferences concern
ing India.
1932-Witnessed the results of
the imperial conference at Otta-
wa, which united mother country
with dominions in closer economic
tie. ...-
1933-Opened world economic
conference which, hoped to cure
the ills of depression.
1884 - Witnessed England's
suspension of gold standard.
1935-Celebrated silver jubi-
lee, May 6.
1936-Died from bronchial ca
tarrh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21
HJGHLIGHTS in LIFE
OF KING GEORGE
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
son, died January 18. :.
1921-Inaugurated new parlia-
ment of northern Ireland June
21-22.
1922-King's only daughter,
Princess Mary, married to Wis
count Lascelles February %. ,
1923-Duke of York married
Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon April
2G.
l924-Opened the British EN-,
nire exhibition at Wembley, April
1926 - Witnessed sngland's
greatest strike, which ended WITH
out bloodshed. =,
192s-Nearly died from a cold
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21
SUCCESSION ORDER
TO BRITISH THRONE
: AFTER WALES GIVEN
Nv UNITED PRESS

The order of succession TO the
British throne after the Prince OF
Wales: ,o
Albert, Duke of York, ~, sec
ond son Of George V. -,
Princess Elizabeth, 8, daughter
of Albert. -,
Princess Margaret Rose, 5,
daughter, of Albert: az
Henry, Duke of Gloucester, SO,
third son of George V.
George, Duke of Kent 49,
fourth SON of George V.
Prince David, 1, son OF the
Duke of Kent. IL.
Mary, princess royal, daughter
of George v.
George Henry, Viscount Lascel-
les, II, son of Mary.
Gerald David, IL, son OF Mary;
Princess Arthur of Connaught,
daughter of the late Princess
Royal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21
EARLY HOUSE VOTING
ON BONUS LOOMS
CONTINUED from page one)

lSOuIllluSt llOhi po6S oHNi
compromise will be substituted
for the house bill which made no
provision for raising the money
to meet the veterans debt.
Congressional leaders and heads
of the veterans organization are
united behind the senate measure.
Fifty-six Democrats, ID Repub-
leans. two Farmer-Laborites and
one Progressive voted for the
compromise. Nine Democrats and
seven Republicans voted mo. "
They were: Democrats-Brown,
Bulkley, Burke, Byrd, Gerry,
Glass, Hayden, King and Wagner;
observation-disclosures, Hale, Has
tings, Johnson, Keyes, Townsend
and Vandenberg.
Veterans leaders were jubi-
liant. Commander in Chief James
Van Zandt of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars declared enactment
of the bonus bill would start the
nation on an "era of real pros
perity.", -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21
RIDCIANS
BY ONEPOINT
Score With Textile College
24-23; Asheville Y
Beats Pirates

The Blue Ridge Hilltoppers
dropped a one-point decision to
the Textile Junior college, Spar
tanburg, "a to %, last night. and
the Asheville "Y" team downed
the Hendersonville Pirates, 32 to
20, at the Flat Rock gymnasium.
The Hilltoppers eased away
from the Textile team in the first
half to take a ID to 4 lead and
apparently put the game on ice,
but the visitors came back strong
in the second half.
A field goal by Posey as the
whistle blew to end the game
gave the Textile boys one-point
margin and the game.
The Pirates also took first
half lead which was lost in the
second. The score at the frst-half
was 9 to z in favor of the Pirates.
HILLTOPPER-TEXTILE
Blue Ridge Textile j. C..
LYDIA (6) .... Trammell ca
Forward
halSllp lo) henurM (I)
Forward
Edney (2) ......... DeBra (2)
Center
Austin (6) ...... Anderson (4)
Guard
Gill 81 ............ Posey (2)
Guard
Subs: Textile-Eledge "a, Pow
ers (2), Groom (2);s Blue Ridge
-Gianakos. &c.. 2 '''.-'' o. =
PIRATES-ASHEILLE >"Y"
Asheville HendersonSille
Hall (15) ......c...... -Arledge
Forward .- -. ..
Edwards go. $500 Corpening (2)
3 Forward
Ross (6) .......... Anders CD
Center
Dennis (6) ..... Thompson (5)
IS. Guard
Choate (2) ......s.. Brown (6)
Guard
Subs: Ashewlle - O'Kelly,
Green; Observation-Disclosures
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21
JAPAN WARNS RUSSIA
ON FAR EAST PEACE
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
ment of relations between Japan,
Manchukuo and China, the Chi
nese government should recognize
Manchukuo and harmonic their
interests"
3. Suppression Of Communistic
activities in the far cast and lib
Grafton of China from the Red
menace"
The Japanese program is de-
signed to insure "the stability Of
east ASIA" the foreign minister
said, indicating Japan has not
deviated from her program OF
Asiatic domination.
China has accepted the Japan
csc program, Hirota asid, and ne
gotiations are being started with
Marking for it's fulfillment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21

ard Oil Co., supervisor, having
been given the Asheville district.
Miss Grace Allen has gone to
Tampa, Fla, to spend several
months with Miss Bessie Allen.
Friends of Mrs. S. w. Futrell
will De glad to know that she is
getting along quite nicely follow
ing an appendix operation at Pat
ton Memorial hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Sam Houston is indisposed
at her home on the Brevard Road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21
GASTONIA MAN IS
NOW HIS OWN UNCLE

GASToNIA, Jan. 81; (UP)-C.
D. Spake is his own uncle. This
is how he explains it; His grand,
father, Daniel Spake, married the
mother of his wife. Thus the
grandfather became his father-In-
law; the mother-in-law became his
grandmother. This made his wife,
daughter-in-law of his grandfath.
err, his aunt, and he, the husband
of his aunt, is his own uncle. The
combination, he explains, makes
his two children his first cousins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21
FORMER RESIDENT OF
MILLS RIVER DEAD

George M. Underwood, SO, a
former resident of the Mills, Riv-
err section, died yesterday morn
ing at 7 o'clock at Washington,
D. c., according to information
received here. - o.. .. . 10
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced here. "a