davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

winning the next two and dropping
the final by a shade. This was
called a draw also. Pete Casas of FL
Centre was the other man in the
ring.
Matchmaker Jack Masinter an
nounced last night that Faster Man
allo and Bobby Rodriguez would meet
in the main event next Friday night.
Jimmy Martinez and Gel Accounting
will stage the semi-windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 4, Hollywood 3.
Missions 7, San Francisco ,.
Seattle 6, Oakland =.
Sacramento 3, Portland ..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

Thirty five poultrymen Of River
side county will cooperate with the
agricultural extension service in
keeping cost accounts for the year
beginning June ].
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

Total shipments Of Navel oranges
from Redands, San Bernardino
county, mp to March 10, totaled 3.09S
cars as Against 1859 ears on the
same date l1si wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

4 Los ANGELES, April 6. U,P -
SMaking q whirlwind finish Bias
Rodrioucz took 10 round decision
over Young Nationaista - the
Hollywood Legion stadium last
night. The Filipino almoSc put
Rodriqucz away in the seventh, but
the latter came back to make a
rushing finish and win the bout.
Freddie fitzgerald and Mickey
O'Ncil fought u draw in the semi
windup Leonard Bennett Knocked
out Kenneth johnson in the special
CNcnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

LOS ANGELES, April G Up
The Mciii University baseball team
Of Japan meets the Los Angeles
Nippons here today, in their initial
appearance in the United States.
The Mciii team is scheduled to
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen Follett-

Faded beauties must be canny
with the rouge, the eyeshadoWS
and the ipstick. A wrinkled
complexion is crepe-like; when
rouge is applied it hits the
high spots and skips over the
cutaneous valleys. There is no
mistaking the application for a
just-born blush; it is plainly
chemicalized makeshift.
Tan enthusiasts, who stalked
sun rays last summer, are
making discoveries which are
not productive of hilarious joy.
They see a difference of texture
in their compilations; there isn't
the smooth velvetineSS that ex-
listed before it was kissed again
and again by Mister Sol. After
repeated coatings of tan, the
skin will never be able to re-
gain it's delicate transparency.
If the tan frenzy goes on year
after year the Sisterhood will
become a league of leather
neckS.
To such lengths is the en-
semble going that woman
grasps her brow in despair.
Shoes dyed to match frocks.
hats made of the same mate
rial as the coat and fitted to
the head, perfumes for certain
colors, rouge and npstick Sc
lected with careful regard for
the color of the chapeau; stock
ings, handbag and gloves
matching. Whew! And now
that the dear-hearts are carry
ing walking sticks the head Of
the walking stick must match
the hat ornament. Verify.
verify, this is too much!
Corns are not durable. That
is, if the patient sufferer con-
tinues to wear the same shoes
that produced them. Where
there is pressure or irritation
Nature builds a barricade of
heavy cuticle. Remove the pres
sure and the corn will disap-
pear. Sick persons who remain
in bed have no foot troubles.
There is nothing to cause them.
Corn cures disintegrate the
callous epidermis; removing the
trouble for the time being. The
real cure is found in a wider
shoe that will permit foot
spread.
Middle Gagged women can re-
duce with more safety than
can young women. Middle
aged needs less food than
youth. No girl of normal pro-
portions should weigh less than
118 pounds.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05

There is no safe way Of re-
ducing the hips quickly. If
you can do so, take the first
term Of ballet dancing, includ-
ing the bar exercises, and prac-
t1ce theoretically and accurately,
two hours daily. At the same
time, eat less of everything that
you are eating now and eat
more slowly. II you cannot
take dancing lessons. clip and
practice the exercises I print
In this column from time to
time, designed to reduce the
hips.
Yes, a tight girdle is injuri-
Gus because it interferes with
circulation. Choose a garter
girdle that Is reasonably loose
and comfortable.
I do not know anything
about the bath salts to which
you refer, so cannot give an
opinion. But I cannot advise
you to undertake any drastic
measures of that kind except
under the personal supervision
of your physician. Moderate
dieting and systematic exercise
are the sane, sure means Of re-
ducing weight to normal.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
DANCING AND HEALTH &
BY Hannah Wing

An old and Justly famous
baking powder house has
created five infallible biscuits
which are Of the greatest use
fulness to the hostess. The
short cakes with chicken or
mushrooms for luncheon
courses, with fruit for the din
ner dessert; the hot scenes for
breakfast; the orange and the
maple biscuits for tea.
Individual Chicken ShOrtcake
Two cups flour.
Three teaspoons baking pow
der.
Four tablespoons shortening.
One-half teaspoon salt.
One egg.
One-half cup water.
Sift together, flour, baking
powder and salt. Add shorten
ing and mix in thoroughly with
steel fork. Add egg and suf-
ficient water to make soft
dough. Cut with any large
biscuit cutter which has been
dipped in flour, or half fill
creased muffin rings which
have been placed on baking
pan and bake in hot oven at
ATS degree F., 10 to IL minutes.
These shortcakes, split and
either buttered or not, as de-
sired, filled with hot creamed
chicken or mushrooms, make a
delicious dish. If one table
spoon sugar is sifted with the
dry ingredients, these short
cakes can be used with any
fruit desired. Makes six short
cakes.
Orange Biscuit
Two cups flour.
One tablespoon sugar.
One-half teaspoon salt.
Four teaspoons baking power
Three tablespoons shortening.
Three-quarterS cup milk or
half milk and half water.
Sift dry ingredients; add
shortening and mix in with
fork. Add liquid slowly to
make soft dough. Turn out on
Toured board; roll or pat to
one-haH inch thick. Cut out
with small biscuit cutter and
put on creased pan. Press
gently into center of each bis
cult a loaf Of sugar which has
been dipped well in orange
juice. Crate a little orange
rind on each and bake in hot
oven at ATS degrees Fahrenheit
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
SMART SPORT WEAR MATERIAL
Publish by Special Arrng ment whG ekeepng:
Published by Special Arrangement
Choose Jersey or TIOeed
IF You'd Be in the
Fashion

NOTHING can excel jersey
~ and tweed for morning
wear or sports. These ma
terials hold first place in
fashions hearts when it comes
to the designing Of costumes
for practical wear. Nowadays
there is such a diversity Of
choice In these materials that
one is never at q loss to find
exactly the right thing, for
both in weave and design their
number Is legion.
Lacy weave jersey is most
popular in combination with
the plain. And there Is also
a lacy tweed that Is most
amusing, yet practical and
effective.
Then, too, there is the jersey
tweed, a material that looks
like tweed and is jersey. And
all these materials are utilized
in developing the most attrac-
tive morning and Sportswear
that we have seen for a long
time.
Take, for instance, the en-
semble designed by Chanel pic
tured here. A brown and beige
mixed tweed is the material,
and it is cleverly worked out
so that the lines on the skirt
match those on the coat. The
blouse with its scarf collar is of
jersey in the same shades as
the tweed:
Capes, too, come in for q
large share of attention, espe-
cially when fashioned of tweed
and worn with a matching
frock. Loose sports coats Of
tweed are shown, some with fur
collar, but more often with a
scarf or shoulder cape.
For the college girl, or her
debutante sister, they are
equally attractive, and the sub
deb simply revels in such
stunning ensembles.
Even silks have adopted tweed
patterns and fashion the most
demure, yet practical and lovely
morning dresses. These are ad-
mirable for travelling, for they
always seem to be fresh and
unwrinkled, and, with several
collar-and-cuff sets, one can be
assured Of always looking ones
best at the end of the journey.
Accessories have not been for
gotten, for there are shown
hats, shoes, and bags matching
the ensemble. A particularly
lovely outfit was seen recently,
consisting Of cape, frock, and
hat in a delicious shade of
blue. The bag and shoes were
Of the same color tweed, only
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
When Your Child Is Sick

certain thing is working through
our systems and when 1t is
some other certain thing which
evinces similar symptoms but
the cure of which lies along very
different lines?
In the first place we are not
able to diagnose properly. So
many different things could
have caused little Joe's stomach
to refuse food. So many varied
diseases could have been herald.
ec by the aching head that
it would have been silly to
merely recommend something to
atay the pain or to make the
stomach stop rejecting the food
he took into it. Aud nothing I
could have suggested would have
cured the real malady, of which
the headache and stomach dis
turbance are but warning signs
When your child is sick, call
a doctor! Don't trust your
lunches as to what will be good
for him.
And doping children every
night or so soon becomes a
habit and an exceedingly BAD
habit.
Your medicine cabinet may
contain some excellent rene.
dies when used at the right
time, but you and I are not in
a position to know WHEN to
use them.
CALL A DOCTOR!
The Washington times., 1929-12-05

ach? So I said what I feel is
the only sensible thing for any
one to say, and that was, Call
a doctor"
It seems to be a widespread
habit of parents to doctor up"
the children. It is the unusual
mother who doesn't once every
few days say: Johnny needs a
dose of castor OIL" or what-not,
and proceed to unearth same
from the family medicine chest
and get a dose into the pro-
testing Johnny.
Now any one medicine is I'M
doubtedly of value when a GER
tain thing is wrong with us. But
how are we to know when that
The Washington times., 1929-12-05

and skin-food in the form Of
cold cream are excellent means
Of smoothing out wrinkles. !
suggest that you use both.
Lemon cream is bit drying,
so, perhaps, you had best give
it up If lines are beginning to
appear on your face, because
the lines indicate that your skin
is too dry.
At night, wash your face
gently but thoroughly with
warm water and pure soap, pro-
vided that soap agrees with
your complexion. Otherwise,
you can get your face clean
with warm water. Then rinse
it well with cold water softened
with one drop of tincture OF
benzoin to a waSh-boWl OF
water. The cold water will help
your pores close.
Fifteen minutes later, pat in
a good skin food-any standard
brand on the market should
prove satisfactory. Remove the
excess, but let a thin film re-
main to sink into your parched
skin overnight.
In the morning, on arising,
wash your face with cold water
and then dipping a bit of alb
sorbent cotton in sweet almond
oil, go over your face, ears, and
neck with it. Remove what oil
remains with another bit of cot
ton.
BY the time you are dressed
and ready to go out, the oil
will probably be absorbed by
your skin and you will be ready
for a final touch of face
powder.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
Apron FrOck for Morning
WASHINGTON Times 15c Practical Pattern

The model sketched today
may be used as an apron to
protect ones frock. or may be
used in place of a frock for
morning household duties. It
is very easy to make, and the
effect is charming. The collar,
sleeve ends and pockets are
bound In contrasting color.
Design 1743 should be fash
Toned of Bingham, percale or
rayon as these fabrics are prac-
t1cal and sturdy. Printed pat
terms of flowers, checks, plaids
and dots are most attractive
wildly colored on white grounds.
May be obtained only in
sizes 16, 10. 20, "a, SO, 40, 42,
and A. Size Is requires 25s
yards of SO inch material.
No dreSSmaking experience is
necessary to make Chis model.
The pattern has ample and eX-
act instructions. Yardage is
given for every size. A perfect
fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt of FIFTH ZEN
CENTS (15c) In coins care
fully wrapped or stamps. Be
sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
The NEW WINTER FASH
ION BOOK rs FIT ZEN
CENTS, but only TEN CENTS
when ordered with a pattern.
Address all mail and orders to
The Washington Times Pat
tern Department, 243 West 18th
ST. New York City,
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
BY Lucy Lowell

The woman who comes in to
help me clean inquired earn
estly yesterday: What do you
think is best to give my little
Joe? He is sick. He can't
keep anything on his stomach
and he says his head hurts"
Now there are many things
which might have been sug-
geSted for the lad, and one of
them MIGHT have helped him
because one of them might
have hit the thing which both
cred him. But how was or
his mother or any other lay
man to know what caused the
headache and the upset stom-
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
By Maria Jeritza
Appetizing Biscuit Recipes

for Is minutes. Makes IS bis
cults.
Brown or Maple Sugar Biscuits.
Two cups flour.
One-hah teaspoon salt.
Four teaspoons baking pow
der.
-Four tablespoons shortening.
Thrse-quarters cup milk.
Brown or maple sugar.
Sift dry ingredients into
bowl; mix in shortening; add
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

Thanks to air travel I was
in Denver yesterday and in
Los Angeles today. That beats
the covered wagon days. Re
gardless of what they tell you,
you can't be sure when it is
going to rain here. It rains
with less notice than anywhere
I ever saw. Maybe that's the
reason the shops are showing
such good looking rain coats.
I bought one right away. It
Is a rain ensemble which has a
The Washington times., 1929-12-05

milk to make soft dough. Pat
or roll out to one-fourth inch
thick; cut with small biscuit
cutter. Spread with softened
butter and thickly with brown
or grated maple sugar and a
little cinnamon, If desired. Bake
in creased pan in moderate
oven at 400 degrees Fahrenheit
for Is minutes. Makes 16 bis
cults.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05

complexion.
To get genuine
cremed magnesia,
ask for Denton'n
Facial Magnesia,
When you use II
you viii at once
see why druggists
find 1t hard to get
enough to supply
the tremendous de-
mand.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05

tiny rubber bag to put the
sandals in. The bag fits into
your pocket when you don't
need them. The four pieces
all match-the umbrella, cap,
sandals, and coat. The UNI
brella has q ferrule which slips
unnoticed into the handle
when the umbrella is open,
and when closed it slips out
and exposes a loop for carry
ing the umbrella inverted.
Copyright, 1929. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1929-12-05

in a slightly different weave,
and the general effect was most
alluring.
Wooden beads come In for
their share of attention, and a
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
This Day in Our History

Martin Van Buren, eighth President Of the United States
born of Dutch ancestry in Undertook N r. Deem
Der 1882 During his administration Government funds
were removed from privately owned banks.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
DENT ON's GRE N Ed
EacialM ag',esia

NOTE These facts about the amazing
nesia learned from the the
who bought it. Because Of its superior
es magnesia rapidly replacing the
with millions of who intelligent
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
Smoothing Out Wrinkles
DEAR NINE. JERITZA:

I am ~ years Of age. There
are lines around my mouth and
eyes and on my forehead. They
are just beginning to show.
Please tell me If oil of sweet
almonds is good? Or is a skin
food in the form Of cold cream
better for lines and wrinkles?
I use a lemon cream. daily,
because I have large pores.
Please tell me just how to
use skin food or sweet almond
oil, whichever is best. I
thank you. MISS c. L.
Both oil Of sweet almonds
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
DR.. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

rub against the eyeba and irritation removal of
the offending hair by of forceps does stop
growth equally troublesome then the electric needle
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
Noted Viennese Opera Star
On Beauty and Charm
By Maria Jeritza
xFtmA Donna Of the Metropolitan Opera Company and
Beautiful Women Of the Day
REDUCING HIPS

w hips? Ny work requires great deal of sitting caus
ing my hips to spread
Is tight grdle injurious? Is there any special kind you
would recommend?
Would you advocate using those bath salts designed to re-
duce any part desired? I thank you. E. NJ H.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
For Questions See Comic Page

l. Baltimore. 2. Galveston. 3. Oakland 4 Seattle s.
Philadelphia. Dover. Lffey Virgin. Finley
10. Ear. IL. Florida. IL. Wood fiber
toria IA From dstilaton of petroleum. Is Shakes
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
Expect a Surprise
aUith your first drink Of Morie!

Expect different Aavor-a historically unlike
that of any other beverage
Be prepared enjoy quaint, refreshing bitersweea
tang ike other drink you've ever known! real old
fashioned New England flavor!
For Moxie merely anOher soh drink"
carbonaed sweeened More than ID distinct ingredients
scientifically combined blended give MOie its characteristic
flavor!
And give it, food and tonic vaue for mOe sbsta
tal heahfuI and enegzing well COOLING satisfying and
thrst-quenchng!
Get acquainted with MOx Taste It's different havOr flavor
different several drinks necessary get the
full delcOusness of It's vitaIizing bitersweet tang.
Ask for Served cold and pure from the iced bO
mixed clear sparkling from fresh MOie syrup the soda
fountain.
There's surprise awaFing You with your first taste of
Moxe-New Engand favOrite drink for nearly fifty years.
a home Let all the family enjoy this
I'm COOLING refre beverageSI
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
No More Oily Skin

Makes OLd-LOOktng, Po0T-cOlOP
skin yOuthfulIy cEeGr-refinss
GtOGy enlarged pOres-cOrrscts
oily akin, dissolUes bLackheads
Poor-color compilations, oily skin and
blemishes are due to acid-slkin Inn
purities. And, everybody knows there
is nothing like magnesia to neutralize
acid. So. when the face 10 massaged
with cremed magnesia the skin throws
off even the most deepset pore Inn
purities. 1t physics the skin In the
same way that milk of magnesia
purifies the stomach.
Physicing the skin rejuvenates the
complexion so quickly that any face
looks years younger in five minutes.
1t changes old-looking, poor-color
skin to youthful clearness and fades
out freckles better than a bushel of
lemons. It's astringent; it reduces
enlarged pores to the finest texture
and smoothes out the tell-tale lines
of age.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05

string Of brilliantly colored
beads with matching bracelets
do more than their share to re-
ieve the otherwise somber ef-
feet of the materials.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05

It removes make
up better than
soap or cleansing
cream. And, be-
cause it's 80 mild,
it's a blessing for
fine, sensitive skin
that soap so ca silly
irrit att s a n d
coarSens. Doctors
urge their wives,
The Washington times., 1929-12-05

Middle-aged women can re-
duce with more safety than
can young women. Middle
aged needs less food than
youth. No girl of normal pro-
portions should weigh less than
118 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
RADIO POWER RULE
! IS EXPECTED SOON
Commission to Decide Cues
ton on Recovering After
Summer Vacation.

The vexing question Of maximum
bower for broadcasting stations which
has lowered before the Federal Radio
Commission for many months will be
decided soon after that body reconvenes
in September.
On the commission there are two
Numerically opposite schools of thought
on the power question. One favors I'M
lirnited power for stations on cleared
channels, enabling them to boom
throughout the country with sharp,
clear signal strength. The other sup
ports a limit of 10000 watts with the
cleared channel thrown into the dis
Just before it adjourned over the
Summer it is learned the COM
mission adopted a motion directing
radio supervisors of the the Depart
-ment of Commerce to make a survey OF
the effect OF high power on stations
on adjacent channels. This was to
provide the commission with in
formation upon which to base its con-
sideration OF power limitation. .,
"On motion duly made and carried.
the commission directed that the radio
division be requested to have all
district supervisors in the United
states make a careful check each month
OF all broadcastings frequencfes and re-
port the results TO the commission as 10
radio reception reads the order.
"Such reports also are to embody
especially what the supervisors ascertain
with reference to blanketing of nearly
channels by high-powered broadcasting
stations"
Power Is Restricted
At present the power of stations on
cleared channels is restricted to $4,000
watts, of which $4,000 is allocated ex--
kerimentally There are 40 cleared
channels. under the reallocation last
November. and half dozen OF the
stations on these channels are using
the maximum power. Recently. how
ever, a substantial number Of the cleared
channel stations have requested the
maximum power. and in six or eight
instances the commission has author
lied the issuance of construction per-
nnitS.
Chairman Ira E. Robinson favors a
Limitation of 10000 watts on power. In
this view he is supported by Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

Dill Of Washington and Representative
Davis of Tennessee, the "radio-minded"
members OF Congress. They intro
duced identical bills last session to place
a 1O.0OO-watt limit on power for broad
casting stations.
Commissioners Harold A. Lafount and
William d. L. Starbuck are IN favor OF
unlimited power-even beyond the pres
ent 5O,O00-watt maximum. The views
of Commissioners E. o. Sykes and
Charles NICK. Saltzman are not def
nitely known. Former Radio Commits
SiOner o. H. Caldwell Is the original
high-power member Of the commission.
Only with high power, he often has
said can the rural listener, remote from
a broadcasting station, be served.
The primary argument against high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

THIS offers women one of the most unique
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Do you wonder then that women by the thou
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