davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
Beauty
Eyes Deserve
Attention
BY DONNA GRACE

Women have a positive dread Of
the time when the face lines and
eye puffS appear. The worst of it
is that so many women feel that
lines are the natural result Of ad-
vancing years. To be sure, age and
the shrinking Of the muscular It's
sues all help to bring on these un.
welcome marks of time, but there
are elderly people who have no
eye puffs in their faces.
Many of us expect q little cream
or lotion to correct lines and puffs
when they have really formed.
There isl regret to tell you-no
such magic in any cosmetic.
Our mental attitude has a great
effect on our facial expression.
There are people, however, who in
sist that eye puffs are hereditary
and run in families.
Here is your treatment:
First of all, fresh out-of-door'
air and exercise. Plenty of sleep,
plain foods and usually a light
diet and then a regular facial
massage.
There is nothing like few days
on liquid diet to relieve the
whole system of congestion and
fatigue. My 12-Day Diet Is designed
for just that purpose. After 12
days of these delicious fresh fruit
juices and enough solid foods, the
skin will have an Illuminated
clearneSs.
Go to a good beauty salon, II
you can, for your facials. If this
Is not possible, you can do your
own satisfactorily with my facial
massage method.
There is no charge for the Com.
plexiOn Diet (12-day diet), the
Facial Massage Method or the
Treatment for Eye Puffiness. En-
close a stamped, self-addressed.
large envelope for each and ad.
dress Donna Grace, Beauty Editor
Of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
CHEESE NUT COOKIES

2 cakes Of cream cheese
u pound Of butter
cup of pecanS
2 cups of flour
Melt the butter and cheese.
Add the flour. Divide the dough
in half and place in refrigerator
until firm enough to roll out.
Roll like pie dough and spread
with jelly. Sprinkle with sugar
and cinnamon. Generously cover
the whole with chopped pecans,
roll as you would jelly roll. Roll
longways so that the cookies will
be small.
Place in refrigerator until firm
enough to slice. Bake in moder.
ate oven.
The neD contest is for tDGyS
of using asparagus. For your
taUorite recipe The Washing
ton Times is Offering sir cash
prizes of one dollar each. The
names of the tDinneTS tDiL be
published daily in The Times.
Mail your entries before April
~ to Miss Jean Green, FGUortte
Recipe Contest Editor. your
recipe may be one OF the totn-
HerS.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
Modern Attitude Differs Radically
From Yesteryear's Ideas
Concernin6 Chores
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous ANthoT7y FT06IemS OJ L0Ve dNd NldT1age
Dear Mis-
pnter visiting
woman
meals smpeon and them
The Washington times., 1937-04-22

VOU may be surprised at finding
l. anything so inexpensive in
this column, but you may be sure
1t wouldn't be here If we didn't
think it remarkable. A bottle OF
perfume for 10 cents is rare in
deed, and you can't possibly ap-
preciate it until you have expe-
rienced these four fragranceS, for
they are really so close to ex-
pensive perfumes that only a
connoisseur could tell. They come
in cunning little bottles, each
different, and a set Of four will
make a nice gift. There Is
"Oriental Lure" which is subtle
blend, rather mysterious, and very
good. There is "Gardenia," which
is a good clear flower odeur, as
near gardeniaS as it can be, and
''Lilac Buds" which is fresh and
spring like, clear and not too
heavy. The last odeur, Mischief"
Is a spicy fragrance, which again
Is very good. The generous little
bottles have colored composition
tops, and as we said before, sell
for just 10 cents each.
x
Mirrors With Prints
7 OVELY little Old-fashiOned mir
II rOrS with wood frames are
copied from fine old museum
pieces, and are quaint as they can
be. The prints above the mirrors
are old subjects, and the whole
thing has charm and dignity. They
are inexpensive, yet are really nice
looking. The wood is carved in
spool fashion, and there are two
sizes, 1119 inches long at S1.1S,
and 1713 inches long at S1.95.
There are three finiSheS-maple,
mahogany and walnut. The prints
have such subjects as ships, hunt
ing scenes and landscapes. These
lively little mirrors will fill a space
In the hall nicely or will be good
in your living room. And if you're
interested in inexpensive pieces,
you can find in the same shop
graceful little candle stands that
are sofa height. They are well bal.
anced on four sturdy legs, come in
the same finishes, and are $3.45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
CENTURYS DRILL
 FOR SEYMOUR TONIGHT

The 20th Century Eleven will hold practice Friday night at 5:3O o'clock at Hamilton Park. This practice is in preparation for the Seymour fame to be played Sunday at sey- mour. The Centurys have only played one game thus far that be- ing a 25 to o victory over All- Waterville. The Vestro men have lost the services of two of their stars by injuries. Chet Penerewski who developed water on the knee and Amby De Lena who received a sprained leg in the last game. Coach Al vestor is getting more material to aid boys. William Kusila, former Wilby star guard, is the new est addition to the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

ton won by IA to o, and an even greater margin was believed i'm. pending tomorrow as Worcester was considered not 50 strong as a year ago.
 Truex and O'Malley were expect- ed to be the backileld mainstays for Trinity, with Morris and Jackson assisting in the attack.
 Both Wesleyan and Trinity are un- defeated.
 Connecticut State, still yearning for its victory, meets Massachusetts State at Amherst. A year ago, the Storrs team won by 13 to 0, but Q toss-up battle was seen this time.
 Middlebury clashes with the coast Guard academy at New London, Arnold College plays Bates at Lewis ton, Me-, and New Britain teachers college entertains Wagner college to complete COnnecticut's small col- lege slate for the morrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
SOUTHPAW STRUGGLE
 AT WRIGLEY FIELD

Chicago, October 8. = (UP) - Two left-handers - Larry French for the Cubs and Thornton Lee for the White Sox - will attempt to break the deadlock in the Chicago city series today as play moves into Wrigley Field, home of the National League Club.
 Vernon Kennedy's three-hit pitch ing in the second game yesterday evened the series with 3 to vic- tory for the White SoX. The Cubs may lose Billy Herman, star second baseman, who received shoulder injury crashing into Tony Piet at third base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

aces, isn't it?
 4. Require all Yankee infielders to wear hip boots and carry pa- pooses on their backs.
 5. Require Joe DiMaggio to dis card his bat and swing with CD rotary can opener, (2) live rooster, or (3) starched collar, sized 1872.
 6. Play a double-header today and put the Giants out of their misery.
 2. Eliminate the Yankee halves of the fourth, fifth. and sixth in- nings.
 8. Poison the water in the Yam kee dugout fountain.
 g. Let the Yankee wives play for their husbands the first three in- nings, and give them but two outs.
 10. Substitute spelling bee for today's game.
 If Judge Landis adopts these sug- geStions the Giants might possibly carry the series to five games. Otherwise it'll all end on Saturday, and the fans who paid $5.50 for seats will have seen the most one sided, boring series in history. To show you how the customers feel, let me tell you a conversation I over- heard in section 21 of the mez- zanine yesterday.
 One fan, reading his paper, read aloud an item where 8 prison war den, to punish his prisoners for mis- conduct, told them that they would not be allowed to listen to the World Series games on the radio.
 The other fan thought @ moment and then replied: ~
 "There they go, coddlin' those damn convicts again"
 The games have been dull. To- days probably will be duller with the Yankees winning g to 4, after knocking out Schumacher before the finish of the fourth inning.
 Don't ask me how I know this. It's a gift. Copyright 1897 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
Schumacher Again Chosen Sauiour Of Giants
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
Limited Press stan Correspondent

New York, Oct. 8.-(UP)-The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Second Glass Ball Clubs, at an emergency meeting today, took drastic steps to aid the benighted New York Giants in their alleged World Series battle" with the Yam kees.
 Terming the treatment of the Giants by the Tanks in the first two games as one of the most fragrant cases of abuse in the his- tory of the paStime, the society drew up plan calling fer the han dicapping of the American leaguers in the remaining games. This plan will be presented to Judge Landis with, the plea that he put it into ef- feet immediately. It was reported that the plan will be. accompanied by petition signed TWICE by all the Giants except relief pitchers Coffman, Gumbert, and Smith. These players signed it THREE times.
 The suggested handicaps for the Yankees include:
 ]. A switch in managers, with Terry running the Tanks and Me- Carthy the Giants. To date Terry s strategy has been so fantastic that even the Brooklyn Dodger scouts have quit taking notes. And when you do something that the daffiness boys won't use you reached the ulti- mate with a capital UL.
 8. Give the Giants a compli- mentary three-bagger at the start of each inning. This move might possibly bring the score up to 8 to 2.
 3. Allow the Giants relief pitch CTS to use starting blocks in their sprints from the bull pen. As 1t is, they are slow getting off the mark and before they can reach the scene of action the Tanks have belted another hit off the starting pitcher. Speaking of starting" pitchers, that's an apt name for the Giants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
LOBDELL'S BOWLERS
 OUTROLL GALGOTMEN

Naugatuck, Oct. S-Frank Lob. dells team won 4 straight from William Galgot's. 1133-1084.
 Clayton Houseknecht's group de. feated James Markey's 3 to 1. 1123- 1109.
 Stan Bottorf's combine won out of 4 from Jere Murphy's. 1151-1132.
 Clayton Houseknecht bowled lS1 for high single and Lamon Kirk bowled 346 for high three strings.
 Frank Lobdell's team is now in he lead with 6 out of 9 points won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
CONNECTICUT FOOTBALL
lRx UNITED PRESsl

Wesleyan ane Trinity, girding for their Connecticut small college football championship battle oct. 30, engage out-of-state opponents in warm-up battles tomorrow.
 The Middletowr eleven journeys to Brunswick, Me where 1t will play Bowdoin, e team which 1t van- Quished last year by the comfort able score of 20 to o.
 Coach Jack Blott was confident his backfield combination of Mim Daddario and Dick Holzer, who per- formed brilliantly in the first two games of the season, would continue It's fine work Saturday.
 Trinity meets Worcester Tech at Hartford, and the capitol city team was expected to win easily. Last year. Coach Dan Jessee's combina-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
Chase Company BO1Oling

The 1937-38 season of the Chase Company Bowling League got of to q great start last Friday with all Twelve teams reporting that they would be the winners this year.
 This league has adopted the handicap system this year, subject to change after every four weeks of play. Some of the teams might have to give pins for the first of the sea- son because last years averages are in force, but after four weeks these handicapS will be based on the irl- dividual average for this present year. All in all every one seems pleased with the set-up.
 The active bowlers didn't take all the glory or attract the most at. tention. That one game in which Works Manager Fred A. Jackie and General Supt. James Conlong ott1- cially opened the league, stole the thunder of the evening, going into the last two boxes and trailing MT. Jackie by plenty of pins. Jim Con- long strolled up to the foul line and delivered 8 double strike with a nine pin fill to top tackles score of 92 by twenty pins. It was one of those Dick Merriwell stories that came to life.
 Chase Recreation manager Eddie Farley had the alleys all decked out with btrntings for the opener and before the night was over com plained of 6 sore hand due to all the hand-claps he got, Eddie also consented to pose for e picture with the leagues official.
 Dick Apple Blossoms" Richmond appeared on hand all dressed up for the occasion.
 President John Shaw with 149 had high single for the night, while Dom Rosa of the Yard team had high three with 369.
 The alleys appear to be plenty fast this year with many of the boys making strikes.
 In looking over the list of men who bowled last week we noticed that many new faces are with us this year, as well as a new team which Frank Hennessey is captain of called the Hennessey Five Stars.
 One bowler who will be missed this year is Joe Lovallo who will have to sit on that bench as the re- suit of an operation he had a few weeks ago.
 One of the largest crowds ever to witness an opening in the Chase alleys since they were installed in 1925 were on hand to see the twelve teams perform, and all left singing the praises of how well this league is run. This of course is due to the fine sportsmanship displayed by the players and the way they cooperate with the league rules.
 John Suder who was president of the Metal Works league for many years and also an ardent lover ot the game, was in the bleachers watching the boys in action.
 The kickers' prize which seems 10 be very popular will be in force again this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
Haines Finally Gets the Hook"

recognition of the Oddities aseba in view able to stay with the st. Louis years when else from to released at the first slipping internationally St. Louis front office in which the world again
 releasing the old Haine so that he negotiate for man. Breadon Hickey
 there this statement from Hancs: haven't special become but want stay in the game in without it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

If Hilarious Henry author of rodays Sport Parade always point to his hubng of Hube in six innings Git happened m the s with the prediction that Melton would last even nng against those ncanny Tanks who nave of World Series games for one of the greatest recoro m baseball history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

The current New York boxing set-up Nathan Mann to beat Arturo odoy tonight Hppodrome and hei keep in shape vih few soft ones Tommy Farr. (Ed NoteMke acobs controls Godoy however tough hombre and could beat tonight he is shooting"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

The boys Bud Geoghegan will gather at the
 Highland Country bachelor dinner to the on told with nvewre committee of 8 gathering assured splendid evening In Waterbury Kas- Spearo is the to see for your ticket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

13. Double pays-Gant Ott Mccarthy whitehead McCay; Yankees (Croset Ghrg) bas-Gants Yankees 12 Omby Basil mer can League Time of games: First, 2:20; second 2:1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
ThiSSpOrting
 World
This, That And The Other
BY JOHN A. cLUNEY

Waterbury baseball going the World Series by rai can make nice connection New Haven at Il m daily as that train stops which point subway or IT can pc directly Grounds Yankee stadium m plenty or time for the start of the games at 1:SO D. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
World Series Facts And Figures

Attendance Figures (2nd Camel
 1887 1886 Attendance (pd) 118,248 82,962 Receipts $229,552.00 $184, 4,062.00 Com. Share $34,432.80 $27,744.30 Players share $117,07l.62 94,33O.62 Clubs Share $39,023.84 $31, 1,443.54 Leagues share $39,023.84 $31, ,443.54 Two game total:
 1887 1936 Attendance (Pd) 57,675 43,543 Receipts S463, ,808.00 $367, ,1l9.0O Com. Share $68,571.20 $53,567.8 .85 Players Share $236, 6,542.9S $l82, ,1SO. .6e Clubs Share $7S,S47.S6 $60,71O.23 Leagues Share $78,847.S6 $60,710.23 schedule-3rd game today at Polo Grounds. 4th game tomorrow at Polo Grounds. Fifth game (if neces- sary) Sunday at Polo Grounds. sary) Monday and Tuesday at Yam Sixth and seventh games (if neces- kee Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
Composite Score Of 2 Games
GIANTS (N. L.)

of the first two of the 1887 World Series between the Giants and Yankees:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
Team Standing

High Single-John Shaw, 14y. High three-Dom Rosa, 369.
 High team sdngle-Yard, 565. High team three-Yard, 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

High single-Buinauskas, 127. High three--Buinauskas, 37O.
 High gaA1e--Bulnauskas, 609. High teala-.- RiinAIlalka2 IAD6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

fBatted for Coffman in eighth inning, first game. +Batted for Coffman in ninth inning, second game
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-05

year period back to about 1900 A. D.
While excavating the next few feet,
utensils were found which were strict
ly Norman, thus showing the level of
the city from 1900 back to 1860 A. D.
The next five feet unearthed i'm
plements of the Anglo-Saxon Age
from 1860 back to 400 A. D. Digging
deeper, flag-stones and other ruins of
the Roman city which existed from
400 A. D. back to about 100 B. G. were
discovered. Finally, under these great
stones were found symbols of the
Bronze, Iron, and Stone Ages which
extended back to perhaps 1000 B. C.
This entire collection was present
ed by the Woolworth Company to the
winchester Museum. During these
five eras, England has tried every
method of selling goods from straight
barter, to street peddling, to modern
chaln and department stores. Yet,
the honest efficient and progressive
independent merchants have survived
all these changes. Alert independents
by adopting many of the methods of
tnelr competitors, are still prospecting.
Yes, today in England with all the
"co-ops, the chains, the mail-order
houses, and department stores. there
are more independent merchants than
ever. Most of them, moreover. are
making a good living!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-05
Crudup-'Toms Cards
Are Received Here

Invitations reading as follows have
been received here:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bate Carpenter Toms
request the honor of your presence at
the marriage of their daughter, Jane,
to Mr.. John Boddie Crudup, on Sat
urday, the twentieth of November, at
eight o'clock, Saint Luke's Episcopal
church, Salisbury, North Carolina"
Cards read: cat Home after the
first of December, Atlanta, Georgia. -
Other cards read: "Mr. and Mrs Bate
Carpenter Toms request the pleasure
of your company on Saturday, the
twentieth of November, at half after
eight o'clock, Salisbury Country Club. y
Mr.. Crudup is the son of Thomas H.
Crudup, of Henderson, and the late
Mrs. Crudup. He is an attorney and
is connected with the Home Owners
Loan Corporation in Atlanta, Georgia.
Mr.. Crudup also served a term in the
State House of Representatives from
Vance county several years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-05
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your cough, chest cold, or
bronchial irritation, you can get relief
now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble
may be brewing and you cannot afford
to take chance with any remedy less
potent than Creomulsion, which goes
right to the seat of the trouble and aids
nature to soothe and heal the inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen and
eypel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try CreomulSion.
Your druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not thoroughly
satisfied with the benefits obtained
from thevery first bottle. CreomulSion is
one Vord-not two, and it has no hyphen
IN It, Ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is CreomulSiOn, and
youll get the genuine product and the
relief you want. (Adv,)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-05
CIR LSCOuT NEWS.

The Girl Scout Troop No. /, met
on Thursday afternoon at the regular
scout headquarters, with Mrs. Ran
loph league, their leader, in charge
The roll was called and many re-
sponded. During the business We dis
cussed the possibility of making
Christmas wreaths for sale. Plans
were made for an astronomy class
to be held in the near future. Mrs
league read the detailed requirements
for several group badges.
The girl scouts ordered a work
bench to be made for use in handi-
craft and metal work.
There will re no scout meeting next
week due to Armistice Day celebra
tons. Unless further notified, the
meeting of November IS will be held
m tho high school gymnasium, tt
start work on athletic badges.
After repeating the Girl Scou'
Laws, the meeting adjourned.
Scribe, Lucille Finch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-05
CLIO Union To Re-
sist New Terms
Continued from Page One.

dustrial union No. 1872 baked at the
health provision, through the contract
closed by the company provided for a
closed shop, recognition of the CLIO
union as sole bargaining agent, mini
mum wages and other features desir-
ed by the union.
Jacob Lippman, attorney for the
manufacturing company, said the idea
Of children putting in their mouth
toys made by diseased persons was
"revolting" to him.
William Carney, regional CIO direc-
tor, said the health clause was "silly"
IF any such precedent were set, F."
he. said, "employers would be able to
bar men by the thousands, using the
medical clause as an excuse"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-05
President Warns Against
Plunges In Stock Market

(Continued 1ro-~ Page One.)
announced Wednesday he would re-
sign after the commission had finish
ed fixing minimum prices for blum
nous coal sometime in December. did
tell reporters, however, his resigna-
ton, dated November 1, still was be-
fore the President.
Other developments:
Twenty-four persons began an
analysis of the two-year-old social Sc
curity law. Th.ir purpose was to re-
commend CHI lges, if any seem ad-
visable, to perfect the largest tax
plan and the most sweeping insurance
system yet projected by the American
government.
Thirty-four million wage earners
have stake in these deliberations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-05
MINISTER TO FIGHT
FOR REINSTATEMENT
Insists on Hearing, Though Moderator
tor Says He Will Be Denied
An Appearance

Goldsboro, Nov. 5.-(AP)-A posi-
lie fight between an ousted minister
and the conference board doomed to-
day at the annual meeting of the
Free Will Baptist church here today
The minister, Rev. w. H. Carter
said he would appear at the session to-
day and ask reinstatement, despite
an announcement by the moderator
that he would not be granted a
voice." "a
The moderator, Rev. J. A. Blalock
of Garland, asserted Carter had been
given a fair trial and his credentials
had been surrendered in accordance
with the church's rules. The minister's
credentials were revoked in June
after he accepted the pastorate of the
Full Gospel church here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-05

accompanied by music.
Miss Sue Kelly, principal of the
school, greeted the audience at the out
set, and expressed the thanks of the
school for all the services that had
been rendered in preparation for the
program.
The children presented dances
marches and pantomimes and several
musical numbers were sung
Lighting effects on the stage added
to the beauty of the pageantry, and
the background was of a flavor of the
autumn harvest season.
Teachers assisted in training the
children, and mothers made the cos
tunes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-05
| CARRIAGES, PARTIES
cOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SUClAH
- PRESIDENT DAYS.

. white wings 0'
water .'Sdcn flame of sum- as swiftly
dyi ncicnt days. with fitful winds
defying ,ors O luminous pale
urn ',n,n brimmed with bittersweet
ana h, Ia gentians and wild
as' ths tangled weeds, and bronze
Ap' leaves flying 49, ,,o,r+
t'i is the muted word the hear'
""r must learn?
80 sound can it translate among
only , Oi[I and murmurings, the hiss
ing free treas and the shrill and fur
i've where the golden grasses
qui''' sound so wildly boldly flung
4 qh.S S oaa .: wild geese rising from
the river. ,,,,r+,o Adams