davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

born in Italy, saw his women in
softer and lighter tones of color,
and his portraits are said to in
Spire the light rachel powder
and the soft natural reds for
rouge.
Degas, the famous French
painter of ballet girls, preferred
the pastel shades he saw, and
from his work, we may portray
beauty in the natureue shades
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
CHOCOLATE PUDDING WITH
FARINA OR CREAM
OF WHEAT

Crate one-half pound of choco-
late and mix two tablespoons
of farina, one teaspoon of va
nilla extract, one-half cup of
sugar and a pinch of salt to-
gether. Bring to boil one quart
of milk; pour in the mixture and
boil for ten to fifteen minutes,
stirring constantly. Dip a mold
in cold water; fill in the pud-
ding and set in the refrigerator
to cool. Serve with whipped
cream.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

and the light reds. These are
the colors suitable for the light
blondes and also for the white or
gray-haired women whose COM
plexion is fair.
If you tDtsh to haze a ne'0'
selected list of Perfumes, send
your request to Donna Grace
Beauty Editor of this paper, and
enclose a stamped, self Gd'
dressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Skillet and Spoon
BY Sibilla Campbell

VXTHEN prices rise foods which have less
w taken for granted to the pleasure and we'll
being of families, bound to have strain the
budget So what's be done? The smart housewife will
continue to please her family but will foods that do not
cost as much as Others yet dishes which will
ish the family and be pleasing in appearance and taste
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Always Finish

If a task is once begun.
Never leave it till it's done.
Be the labor great or small,
Do it well or not at all.
UNKNOWN.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
NATIONS AND MAIDS NOW TRYING THEIR HAIR DONE UP IN BAG

After months of up-stOirling curls foru0ard ponpa
dous and high of pus at last the fashion coming
in for hair actually brushed up the back, tOh accent
the sides and the top
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

hot dish and arrange the hot
vegetables around it. Garnish
with parsley.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-23
NetU Research isa Disease
OfSkin, Acne VssIgus'is ,

in the gland crypts, themselves
finally becoming infected.
How Hair Rises
In the scalp. the sebaceOus
glands empty into the hair follicle.
Each hair has a small involuntary
muscle attached to it, called the
arrector pill. When these are
strongly stimulated you have the
sensation of raising the hair"
They are stimulated quite fire.
quently to a slight degree many
times a day. although the amount
Of stimulation is not sufficient for
us to recognize it. It is probable
that this regular movement Of the
hair right in the opening Of the
duct of the sebaceous gland, will
empty the gland and prevent &C.
emulation Of sebum.
The face, forehead, shoulders,
etc., are characterized by a differ
ent kind Of hair, much finer, called
'lanugo". These lanugo hairs do
not have arrector pill muscles, and
hence the sebaceous glands in that
region are not stimulated to drain
age.
There are two factors which are
essential in the formation Of acne
pustules: first, is increased activ-
ity of the para-sympathetic ner-
vous system which causes an in
creased secretion Of sebum, and,
secondly, insufficient action Of the
arrector pill so that this sebum is
not forced out. Everything else is
secondary as a causative factor.
This idea, at least, agrees with
the treatment that everybody
recognizes as essential, and which
probably must accompany every
other form of treatment of acne.
l mean the use Of soaps to rid the
skin Of grease and open up the
mouths Of the sebaceous glands,
and the use of comedone extractors
to press on the glands and relieve
them Of their accumulated con-.
tents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-23

S SAln' and that it could be treated
W.. ",tn hypodermic injection of the
~ tMIeflor pituitary hormone, Antui-
a'H 81. We have heard from a
soou many people who tried this,
o oe'u success occurred in about half
Of the cases.
Al interesting new idea has just
- ssen advanced by q New York
s''inaIologist. He said thinking
i liver the disease philosophically, it
f. ~ curious that it never occurs in
' "dlr or on the scalp.
sor acne pustles> develop on the
sbenead, the lace, between the
b nO blades, over the breast
snit and the shoulders. This, in
cpst or the fact that the scalp
s sC1lIalns just as many sebaceous
s ssbiios as these regions. The
, WI. glands are little glands
tha 'n supply the Oil and grease to
&c. surface of the skin. This
cesae'tlon, called "sebum", is ex-
"'Ve IN acne, and accumulates
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-23

dealer: North. East Wes1 vui-
II bic
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-23

| e S s unslghtly
or even disfg-
uring. Innum-
cradle theories
of it's causatiOn
a nd for it s
treatment have
been advanced.
We advocated
here in this col
unn the treat
ment re co M
mended a few
years ago on
the basis that
there was an
endOcrine di s.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-23

BY LOGAN CLENDENENG, III. ID.
ACNE VULGARIS, the vulgar
dche' is certainly trial to young
people, with its crops of pimples
VI the face and shoulders, more or
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-23
A ONE-ROUND HOLDUP

INSTEAD OF holding up an ace
until the third round, it is some
tines better to come in with it on
tie second round of your play for
: no trump game. BY so doing,
you may put yourself in position
3 throw the original leader back
II, 50 that he will have to pitch
light into the jaws of some tenace.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-23
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard Barclay
The Authority Authorities"
The Authority on Authorities"

lead to West with a diamond. The
contract was set one.
Mrs. Humphrey Wagar, Atlanta,
Ca, was one of the South players
in the duplicate where this deal
was played. She went in on the
second round of spades. figuring
there was not much chance to run
East out of spades by holdup, if
West held five. When she tried the
club suit and it failed to produce
more than three tricks. she at
tempted to pick up four heart
tricks. but when that hope also
failed to materialize, she led her
last spade to West 1t was quite
evident that diamond finesse was
futile, as with the overcall. the
diamond K was marked. West
cashed three spades and then was
obliged to lead a diamond.
Tomorro.v's Problem
AQ64
VS2
j III 8 b D
1874
a A 1907 - AJ85
2 w. j y 10 So
VKQ4 g q @32
A74 6. :, @ 10 81
SsA93
AK3
WAJ7
KQ
sskJ
dealer: North. East West vui-
,.9rG bic
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-23

dealer: South. Neither side
Vulnerable.)
Here South bid 1-Heart, West
l-Spade, North 2-Clubs and South
5-No Trunps. West led the spade
and South at one table held up
until the third round, then went in
with his ace. The clubs were next
tfled and the suit furnished only
.hree tricks, instead of the five
south hoped for. The hearts we're
no" tried and when they also
lalled to break, South cashed his
Camond A and had to g1se tbs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23

Subscribe to the Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23
NEW HOME FOR PAPER

Seattle = II only Alaska nai more like him-there would be no limit to how far the territory might 20. says Alaska Weekly of Seattle about Capt. A E. Lathrop Alaska $ biggest business man. who Is in se- attle after an eXteadel business uIp through the Middle West.
 Like a bashfuI boy, says the Week Iy Captain Lathrop proudly dis played leaflets showing hal1toqe re- productions of the new equipment he will install in a rejuyenated Fair banks Daily News-Miner, Fairbank' $ only newspaper. Captain Lathr9p intends to build a completely new building this summer on a site re- gently purchased. Upstairs there will be an undecided number of modern apartments. h the office Of the pa per downstairs and in the plant be heath, there will be new linotypes. new job presses, new type cases,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23
VICTORIA TO MAKE
 VOYAGE TO SIBERIA

Tourists who make the Siberian cruises from Seattle this summer aboard the Alaska Steamship Com pany's liner Victoria. following JL= trail of Arctic explorers and adyen- turers. will have a strange exper- fence as their ship steams homeward bound between the Diomede islands and along the international date line.
 The port and starboard sides Of the Victoria will be divided in time for a full day AS the date line ayo is the boundary line between the Alaska and Siberia. the port side of the liner will be in United States waters and the starboard side in Russian waters. The Victoria will sail from Seattle July 2 and Aug ust '.
 K. A. Kross of the passenger de partment or the Alaska Steamship Company will be master of eere- monies on both of the cruises. Kross filled this position on tIe company's original Arctic cruise in 1884. The Victoria will steam more than 7,000 miles during a twenty eight-day voyage.
 As the Victoria crosses the Are tic Circle, chat grand old man of the sea. PoIaris Neptune Rex, dressed in his faueiest robes, will step aboard the liner said Kross. Hell be aboard Tor a purpose - 10 iu- itiate the tourists with much p5u-p and ceremony. into the ancient bene- yolent and exclusive Honorary Order or Arctic Adventures.
 The Victoria will call at East Cape Siberia. where the tourists Will spend several hours ashore. Special arrangements have been made by the Alaska Steamship Com pany with the Russian government so that the tourists may land on Russian soil.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23

new furniture all around. and to complete the modernization. a WebD .perlecting rotary press that will turn out 55Oo 16-page papers an hour
 It will be the finest plant in Alaska. declared the captain. The Fairbanks paper. one of many things in which ne is interested, is, le ad- mits a source of continual enjoy ment to him
 T like to come into the office whenever can get an excuse. 10 listen 10 the typewriters, the presses. smell the Ink and all that. When l come outside again feel like I'd had a couple of cocktails,"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23
HOTEL ZYNDA'S NAME
 NOW HOTEL JUNEAU

Juneau - Manager Clarence Wae announced yesterday that che Hotel Zynda will be known from now cu as the Hotel Juneau 10 more effee- lively publieize Juneau iu connection with a direct mail tourist campaign
 For many years before his recent purchase of the Zynda. Mr Mise Was assistant manager of thr New Washington Hotel in Seattle. and active in hotel men's orgauilations
 Through his many acquaintance throughout the States. Wise ts sell ing Juneau as a summer vacation spot featuring the natural beauty of che surrounding country aaI tbe local sport fishing
 A huge neon light letter "J" has been ordered and in about two weeks will be erected on lhe fop of the hotel in a manner that will make ir visible for miles 10 boats and airplanes. according Ia Nr Wise
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23
LOCAL RESTAURANTS RAISE
 PRICES; EFFECIVE APRIL 24

Due to the general rise in prices of commodities. Wrangeu restraur- ant proprielors this week agreed 10 raise menu prices accordingly, the decision becomes effective tomorrow.
 Restaurants entering the agree ment were the WrangeIl Hotel Cafe. the Wrangell Cafe and Jenkins Cafe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23
E ? BOYS MINE GOLD IN DENTISTS OFFICE
BOYS

BelhusAam Wash.-Joun and
 Bob Griffith. cousins and sold
 miners. have a new idea Of how To spend the winter season.
 when 1heir claims are showed
 n.
 Locating a building iu .ue
 nearby town ol Burlington where dental firm had opef.= ted for 90 years. they got per
 mission to work che pile 3f sweepinzs and rubbish that nal accumulated in the rear. As anticipated. there was sold 3 $ in che sweepinss. most of if m minute filings. dropped .a tashiouing gold teeth. rhe $ cousins claim they are making D # wages. E
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23

Incubator for chickens. eIeeuleaI- Iy operated. is among the achieve ments of this mass production civil, ibation. The machine is said to nave a capacity ot 7o.oO0 eggs at set ting.n
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23

When it got narrated around a lew weeks ago that the Alaska Steamship Company had purchased he Dorothy Alexander tourists all over the country must have heard tell of it. Ior II. Peterson General Passenger agent. has been deIuged
 ever since with inquiries for space. So it looks like her initial sailing To Alaska. June $. will be a sellout and the same NIn be rue for subse-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23

Francisco on April 10 and arrived in Seattle late last week and nm mediately entered marine beauty parlor ta have a S4o.00o job done in preparation. Besides a complete overhaul Of the whole ship. consid- erable refittiug and remodeling of passenger accommodations and en- largemeut and improvement of crew quarters lre scheduled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23

Yitamin D Is now being added To toilet soaps. paper napkins, hot dogs candies and chewing gums
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23
LEGISLATURE
 IS GETTING RESULTS

Lincoln. Nebraska. The new oue-iouse Legislature has poduced 62 new laws during he Inst 55 days af fhe session
 The aua=Hause Legislature coats SNoU dHlE. while the old two-House Lestslatara averaged B measures Tn tae same period at a daily cost Of SI.75H.
 California Is rhe home of a new kind et beer made prom nrunes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
FUN IN POLITICS

Many amusing things happen in politics, but
You'll have to go long way to find anything more
hilarious than something which occurred at the
meeting of the Democratic State Executive COM
mittee in Raleigh last week. .......
Proposals were being made to change the plan
of organization in the state. Among them was a
suggestion that only election officials or members
Of a voters immediate family should be allowed
to assist him in marking his ballot. This would
mean the elimination of so-caled professional
markers" who are to be found frequently at the
nons working in the interest of this or that can
didate.
You should have heard some of the speech-mak-
ing which followed that suggestion!
Men like John Folger, of Surry county, and Carl
Bailey of Washington county, raised their hands IN
holy horror over the suggestion that there was
crookedness in the Democratic party in North Car
Dina. They expressed the opinion that even to
consider such suggestion was reflection against
the purity and sanctity of democracy in this grand
old state.
Phooey! That's nothing but a lot of twaddle.
If Mr.. Folger and Mr. Bailey and others don't
know that Democratic workers in some sections of
North Carolina are as crooked as rams horn,
they're deliberately binding themselves to the true
facts Why in the world should any honest Demo-
crat object to the passage of resolution having
for its purpose the curbing of crookedness which
everybody knows is existing?
As we've just said, we've seen and heard lot
of funny things in politics, but this particular IN
stance eclipses them all.-State Magazine
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30
WHAT ABOUT II?
Bv WICKES WAMBOLDT

"I'd like to 90 to Europe, too
observed the husband. 81 have al
ways wanted to 90. | was plan
ming to go when / met and mar
ried you. Since then / have not
felt could afford to go. But if
you are going, am going also"
"Where are you going to get
the money!" queried the wife.
81 am going to borrow it on
this home," replied the husband,
"and owe a thousand dollars in
stead of five hundred. If you can
spend all your money on a trip
abroad, | should be allowed to
spend part Of mine-or ours-on
the same project"
SO husband and wife went
abroad and had a swell time.
Shortly after they returned, The
Depression came. The husband
lost his job and they both lost
their home.
A person who is in a matrimon.
ial partnership, or any other kind
of partnership, has definite re-
sponsibility about doing his OF
her part to protect the holdings
of the ~artnerShip.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30

which will. if followed to its logical ENDS,
destroy human and property rights ana the
remains of the American system OF govern
ment.
The Shutdown" strike is communistlc-
anarchistic attack on the foundations }o1
the American economic, social ana poiltl-
cal order. 1t places minority groups in con-
troll, Just as in Russia around two million
communists obtained control of 100 NH
lion people and maintain over them apso~
lutte and terroristic dictatorship, 1t was one
of the schemes used by the reddest OF the
radicals to seize control of France and vlr-
tually turn that country to anarchy. II
persisted in and carried far enough in this
country, it would finally end in something
like the Spanish civil war.
The Times-News is not making dire pre-
dictions and does not believe that the con-
ditions suggested are going to develop In
this country. We are simply fulfilling the
duty of a sentinel on the ramparts, crying
out to our small fraction of the population
warnings of the nature of the MARKHAM rep
tile which has been imported from Europe
and of the logical developments which will
follow if the United States takes this thing
to its bosom.
Our conviction is that the Shutdown"
reptile will turn on John Lewis and his fol-
lowers, bury its fangs in them, and cause
this movement to become the deadest
movement ever attempted by radicals in
the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30
Stamp News
BY |. 5. Klein

CHAMP collectors and aviation
~ fans have begun petitionine
the Postoffice Department and
congressman for a. stamp. to be
released next May 20, commemo-
rating the tenth anniversary OF
Charles A. Lindbergh's nonstop
fight from New York to Paris.
The Philatelic Agency at Wash.
ington has printed convenient
order blank. The BLANK" lists the
stamps. available, and adds in
structions on ordering. For a. copy
write to Philatelic Agency. Post
office Department, Washington, D.
G., enclosing self-addressed'
stamped envelope. 49,. -
The Philippine Trade Commits
sioner at Washington has received
a supply of the stamps issued fol-
the Eucharistic Congress. The face
value of set is SO cents. To get
the stamps send money order
covering this cost, per set, ano
enclose a self-addressed stamped
envelope. The address is Philip
pine Trade Commissioner. Barr
Building, Washington, ID. c.
Increased postage rates in Fin
marke denominationin its stamps,
and change of color fpptSp other
values. q S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30
THE NEW D E. "A
IN WASHINGTON
LAY RODNEY BUTCHER.

II has been obvious that tnC
United Automobile Workers had
signed up less than majority of
G.. M. workers and that the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization
had practically been forced is
throw itself into the strike.
Nevertheless c. !. 0. leaders
have been elated at membership
gains made in the face of intensive
labor espionage and other union
busting tactics.
On the other hand, the Lewis
movement has tied up huge COR
poration and dozens of its plants.
About $4,000 men are out OF
work. That's hardly weak po-
sition and Lewis, in his startling
statement-which was partly de-
signed to buck up his forces-at
least believed he was on safe
fighting ground. Any strike is a
gamble and the appearance If
groups Of "loyal workers" in OPP
position to the strike is giving
Lewis plenty of concern.
COME of the experts on labor
- strategy in the Lewis camp are
convinced that he has taken a
strong position and that ne chose
a good time publicly to remind
the president or "a debt to labor. a
1t is also true that Lewis was
correct in saying Roosevelt's p6-"
litical pals in labor were fighting
Roosevelt's economic foyalist'
campaign enemies in the form oil
General Motors, since the strone
influence in G.. M. c. of a dl
Pont-Morgan group is well known
and the corporation has defied the
Wagner labor relations act.
Furthermore, the same school
argues, Lewis and the c. /. O. will
have won a big victory if they can
come out Of the present struggle
with even a toehold on the in
dustry, which labor never had be-
fore. - 'Sp' ~
| LEanxnishi> maj. NEA SarpiaA t.~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30

EMPLOYEES Ss No'an3.Dry,r'S
(5o) $S5' M'~LG. H ss.'l
donation 81.
+. S. Cannon 3.
81 81 Mrs, J. R. Sani..,'h q
Ridge school So. Mn, ,'',' Il
So, G. F. knanpcn 81 = G
Harris 81, Mrs Gene J., u: s'i
Miss Pink Cash 50 ~ Sa,.2
Cash $3.50. j. r.. Pow ,',o "
Ladson Wilson H. W.
Greenwood $500. H. A
Hubert Greenwood A. n:
Gladys Ross 81. Nn. rIE
the l.emorts 81. NJ, a,
Beddie 81. J. Edwa,,JS NJ
Rev. Philip O'Nsro :; ~,
Mrs. G. K. Comb :; w. u
Mrs. l.. G. Swift 81 \ ', ~
81, employee Grcv H.
$7l.76, Lee buchanan w." % ,
school $l0.a3. Ms q" /
ough SOC, y. L. HalrSnt
Nutting -, donation =
bell King $40. olgr, y
Fletcher 80, cash 50 ne
cash 81. frl.,Da,l q
church (addiCionan :; :;
wards school laddI,ior., y z
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30

"You would be crazy to go, !
think, under the circumstances"
answered the husband. THAT
money would give us our home
free of all encumbrances."
"But it is my money" insisted
the wife.
81 have paid $500 on this
home" said the husband. "Whose
money was that?-mine?-or was
it yours?-or did it belong to
both Of u.s."
"Well," hesitated the wife, 81
guess it belonged to both of u.s."
an other words" observed the
husband, "what is mine is half
yours. And what is yours is yours,
too. Isn't that attitude rather lop-
sided?"
81 don't see why" declared the
wife. She persisted that the five
hundred dollars was hers, and that
she was going with Lula on the
tour to Europe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30
List Donors ,l1l': Here
To Red Cross Aid
For Flood Relief

Additional contributors to the
Red Cross flood relief fund. were
announced yesterday by Thos. II.
Franks, chapter chairman, as fol-
lows: a.
Turner Patty soc, City Ele-
mentry schools additional dona-
ton $12.49, Mrs. McFarlan 81,
Mrs. Gene Troth 81. Mrs. Rachel
e. Black 81, Mrs. T. A. Bly, 81,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Bly, 81, Mrs.
Kate Anders 81, Fruitland Bap-
fist church additional donation)
SO. Mrs. b. F. Station 81, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. L. .Jaeckel 50, donation 50,
City Ice and Storage Co. 50, 81
sympathizer" Traditional donation
$50, cash 81, Mrs. J. w. Good
sell So. donation 81, w. c. Jordan
family So, Mrs. Wallace Hunt 81,
Mrs. V. C. V. Shepherd 81, DR.. II.
V. Station 81, G. F. Chaple 81,
City High school $5.l6. Mrs. Nan
Feaman 81. o. G. Edwards 81,
Mrs. w. +. Edwards 81, employees
of Chipman-La Crosse tadditionaD
$3.50, Mountain Sanitarium COM
munity $50, A. w. Grower 81