davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
FASHION RULES
FINGER NAILS

NEW YORK, March I'm the
spring the flapper's fancy lightly
turns-if it were not already pointed
in that direction-to thoughts OF
gayly colored frocks and hats. The
ensemble fashion enjoys a great
vogue this. year, and purse, handker-
chief, shoes, and gloves must match
the color of the costume. The lat
est style DEGREES that even the
finger nails must be part of the
color harmony.
Nail enamel may now be pur-
chased in any shade you like. At
a convention of beauty shop own
ers, models paraded beautifully
manicured fingers tipped off with
puppies. reds or greens. Some nail
polishes are put up in bottles of
neutral-colored fluid, with a small
vial of dye on the side. The con-
servative damsel may accustom her.
self to the spectacle of vividly col.
ored nails by putting in a drop, of
purple every day until the ename!
darkens to the deep purple of her
best frock. Polish remover is avail.
able, so that it is possible to match
the nails to a green jersey sports
frock in the afternoon and display
rosy-tipped fingers in the evening.
Dresses of prints. plaids and
stripes will present a problem. OF
course, 1t will be possible to match
the nails to the prevailing tone. But
the meticulousIy correct young per.
son will no doubt obtain transfer
pictures" of the patterns of her
gown to be used in dressing up her
nails.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
Injured Woman, Found
Dazed. Puzzles Police

Police still were puzzled today
over the manner in which Mrs.
Catherine Ishman, 2S, of the first
block X st. N. E.,-suffered injuries
which necessitated her removal to
Sibley Hospital.
The woman was found dazed un-
der the X Street viaduct late Tues
day after her husband became
alarmed when she failed to return
from work at Gallaudet College,
and instituted a search.
Sibley Hospital physicians found
Mrs. Ishnan had a lacerated side
and had lost several teeth. Police
were inclined to believe the woman
had been struck by a hit.and-run
motorist.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
. AUTOS SMASH.
IN SINGLE
NIX-UP

Failure to give the right of way
last night led to a quadruple crash
in which four autos were badly
damaged, one man badly lacerated
and Assistant Secretary of Agri.
culture r. w. Dunlap and his wife
severely shaken up.
The accident occurred at the In
tersection of New Hampshire Ave
nue. and 8 Streets Northwest, when
the southbound car of Samuel Haw-
kins. colored, 81, of the 1900 block
Corcoran st. N. W., collided with
the westbound car of Senator Nor
ris Sheppard of Texas.
DuIOp Shaken
Secretary Dunlap who lives in
the 1900 block Harvard st. n. w"
was driving behind Hawkins and
before he could stop Hawkins car
turned over and struck the Secre-
tary's. A wheel from Hawkins car
flew off and struck the parked car
of Adie Berman. of the 700 block
of Madison st. N. W., damaging it.
r. C. Hall, colored. 81, of the 1900
block T st. N. W., a passenger in
Hawkins car. suffered decorations
of the head and hand and was re-
moved to Freedmen's Hospital,
where he was treated by DR.. Simon
n. James.
Many Attracted
The crash attracted a crowd OF
several hundred persons and trafflc
was blocked for half an hour. unit!
police of the Eighth precinct cleared
the intersection of the wrecked
cars, none of which could be driven
away.
Alexandra l.. Tolentino, of the
1900 block of Nineteenth st. N. W.,
driver of Senator Sheppard's car.
and the other drivers, Dunlap ana
Hawkins, were told by Policeman
James ]. McAuliffe, of the Eighth
precinct. to appear in the office OF
the assistant corporation counsel
at 10 a. m. today. in the Police
Court building. No arrests were
made.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
MAN SLAIN IN
CORAL GABLES
HOTEL

CORAL GABLES, Fla, March 7
u.N.S.).-The sheriff's office today
apparently was confronted by Il
blank wall in reconstructing a mys-
terious melee on the fourteenth
floor of the Miami Biltmore Tower
during the night that resulted in
death to Thomas Walsh, Of New
York, and the serious inJuring Of
Arthur l.. Clark, 80.
Several persons are being qnes-
toned regarding the case. The
discovery O. the shootings was made
by DIR. A. H. Wetland, physician
shortly after midnight. 1t was be-
lieved that Walsh had been dead
only a few minutes.
Clark, the injured man. stead
fastly refused to answer questions
about the affair, repeating over and
over. II won't tell anything, there's
no use to ask me.
Meanwhile, the authorities were
trying to learn the relationship OF
the two men, and something of
their affairs in an attempt to es-
tablish a motive for the double
shooting, and to fix the responsi-
bility for the crime.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
Pair Part Over Trunk
Needed for Trip to
Canada

PHILADELPHIA, March T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Baioche had
been married 20 years.
They decided to go to Canada
for a vacation.
Two suitcases will be enough
for the baggage" said Baloche'
Nonsense, replied Mrs. Ba'
loche. "Well need trunk"
Then the couple appeared be-
fore Judge Samuel M. Shay, IN
Camden, with Baloche accused
by his wife OF desertion and non
support. After 20 years of mar
ried happiness, both testified the
baggage argument had parted
them.
Judge Shay advised the couple
to get together and settle the
differences" Meanwhile, he or
dered Baloche to pay $2S weekly
for the support of his wife.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
Mozart Musical Club
Gives Church Concert

The first appearance this season
Of the Mozart Musical and Dramatic
Club was made last night in re-
citaI at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, r Street, near Thirteenth.
The program was under the direc-
ton OF c. E. X. Boisseau, Mrs.
Hazel Frye and Miss Ruth Jeffer.
son. Among the participants were
Mrs. Henry Montgomery, Miss Dor
othy Dean, Mrs. Bertha Stevenson,
Miss Novella, Fleet, Carroll Rich,
Sterling Jones. and Mrs. Poe.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
Bishop of Edinburgh
To Be HOnOred in Service

memorial service viii be held to-
day at $50 o'clock, in the Bethlehem
Chapel Of Washington Cathedral. for
the Right Rev. George H. S. Wal
pole, D. D., bishop of Edinburgh. who
died Tuesday at his home in Edin-
burgh. Scotland.
1t will be conducted by the. Right
Rev. Philip NJ. Rhinelander, canon of
Washington and warden of the Col
lege of Preachers.
Bishop Walpole was well known in
Washington, having been here in
1925, when he conducted a mission
at Christ Church. in Georgetown, and
preached in many churches in the
diocese of Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
District Woman Shares
In w. c. BrOWnelI Estate

NEW YORK;, March Z. = MIS-.
Dorothy Swinburne McNamee, of
1897 Nineteenth st. N. W., wash
ington, is to receive a large share
of the estate of the late William c.
BrownelI, which was filed for
appraisal yesterday in the office of
the New York State Transfer Tax
Department.
In addition to inheriting $50, 1853
of the estate which showed a net
value of $40, ,035, Mrs. McNamee
also will receive Une-fourth the
residuary estate after the death Of
Mrs. Anna G. H. Brownell. widow
OF the deceased of 4S West Fifty
ninth Street. this city. who received
life estate in the residue.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
Prince Louis of Prussia
Sails on American Tour

BERLIN, March U.N.s.I.--
Prince Louis Ferdinand Of Prussia
and the Crown Princess sailed for
New York tonight aboard the North
German Lloyd liner Berlin. They
will travel for three weeks in the
United States. visiting the West
Coast among other sections.
Later the Prince will go to Bne-
nos Aires where he will take up
permanent residence and a position
with an export firm.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
Woman and Two Men Are
Adrift on Lake Michigan

CHICAGO, March z U.N.S.I.-One
woman and two men were reported
adrift today on storm tossed Lake
Michigan.
The three were on a fishing ex-
pedition off the coast of Wauke.
gan, northern suburb. when fierce
gale blew up. They are Hans
Nielsen, 80, his wife, and Nielsen S
young brother.
Their craft is a 35-foot gasoline
launch. When they failed to re-
turn last night, other boats set out
to look for them. All were forced
back by the terrific gale.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
$4,000 Allotted Here
For Work on Potomac

Two river improvements in the
District Of Columbia area to cost
$4,000 are included in allotmsnts
o. sal, ,5S7 $50 for river and harbor
improvements and maintenance, an.
nounced yesterday by the War
Department. The allottments are
for the year beginning July /.
The sum of $4,000 for the Po-
tomac River at Washington is one
item. while, $4,000 for the river
below the city is another in the
list.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
PHARMACISTS TO MEET

With DR.. J. c. Sturmer, of Phil
adelphia, presiding, District No. 2
OF the National Association of
Boards of Pharmacy. meets in
Atlantic City next Monday and
Tuesday. Washington is among the
cities to be represented at the con-
vention.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-14

Using 10 feet Of wire in my
room a. m aerial, got 70
stations outside of Chicago, in
GLIDING CZE, MEXICO City,"
AID. coTTRELL
Chicago Heights, Ill.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-14
Commissioners Proceedings

Libby, Montana, February 4, 1929.
The Lincoln County Commissioners
met in regular session February 1th,
1929. All members present.
The Board ordered the Reyford
Power and Light Company to deliver
q good and sufficient bond IN the
amount of 100000 in favor Of Lin
coin County.
The surety bonds of the road super
yisors, Mr.. w. H. Ford of Troy and
Mr.. Donald Campbell of Eureka, IN
the amount of 100000, were exam
med and approved.
A petition signed by citizens OF
Rexford asking the appointment o.
Mr.. J. L. Hurst as deputy sheriff at \
salary of $500 per month was pre-
scented and granted
In the matter Of the collection OF
Special Poor and Special Road Tax
for the year 1929 the Board ordered
$500 per capita to be levied against
every male inhabitant of Lincoln
County over 81 and under GO years
of age except paupers, insane per-
sons, Indians not taxed and persons
specifically exempt by law as Special
Poor Tax and $500 to be levied
against each and every male person
over 81 and under the age Of b
years except persons specifically ex-
empt by law and persons who reside
within the corporate limits OF any
CITY or town as special Road Tax.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-14

The application OF Mir. Charles NJ.
Bennett OF Troy Tor Ola Age Pension
was presented and referred 10 CON-
mlssloner GEORGE j. Monlo Tor lnSesll-
gaton. Monday, Marcn Atm, Is mere
ny set Tor the nearing on SAID appn-
cation.
lie Board being advised that the
Justices OF the Peace have sometimes
Jailed 10 return their doekets, codes,
regal blanks and supplies TO the Coun-
.ty Clerk, the Board accordingly re-
quests that hereafter they return
These articles to the county Clerk at
the expiration of their term OF Of
lice.
Mrs. Ray IDashiell, Mrs. A. {.
Herbst, Mrs. q. w. Rouse, Mr. Mar
TIN Zeller, Mr.. George j. Cannon,
Great Northern agricultural develop
ment agent, MIR. Fred Bennlon from
the Cooperative Extension Service OF
Bozeman and Mr. L. L. Wlnslow APP
peared before the Board advocating
the retention of a county agent. Al
ter considerable discussion and con-
siderlng the question from all angles
the Board definitely decided to dis
continue the Office OF county agricul-
tural agent.
Mr.. j. w. Swanson appeared before
the Board and exhibited specifications
of a proposed bridge near Gateway
The County Attorney was instructed
to prepare written contract be-
tween Mr.. ]. w. Swanson and LIN
coin County and submit same at the
next meeting.
Commissioner George J. Monio re.
ports that he spent January list ano
Ind viewing the proposed bridge al
j Gateway.
Commissioner G. w Millegan re-
ports that he spent one half day, Jan.
uary 10th, inspecting road tools ane
machinery and January IL, II, ant
21st inspecting and viewing proposed
bridges IN his district.
The above reports are hereby rati
! fled by the Board.
| The Commissioners are hereby
authorized to attend to all emergency
matters that may arise in their dis.
tricts and to charge and collect fee
/ therefor.
T The following claims were allowed
by the Board.
- GENERAL FUND.
/ All regular salary claims of of
ficers:
II. Z. Brink, Com. fees, ect. SI54.7t
J. w. Millegan, Com. fees, etc 67.2(
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-14

The minutes of this meeting were
read and approved this 9th day OF
February, 1929.
Board adjourned.
H. f. BRINK,
Chairman, Board of County Com
missioner, Lincoln County, Montana.
Attest:
WALTER L. WOLF,
Clerk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEpERS

The preschool child's diet may In
clude any vegetable properly prepared
except corn and dried beans.
Several short applications of chem.
ical will remove stain more effective
" than will continuous application.
The so-called lazy child may be
merely the uninterested child and the
fault may be with the teacher or par
cnt.
For making plllk shakes at home
use A quart or Navigation fruit Jar
fitted with a reliable rubber ring and
lid.
II you can a mixture OF vegetables
from the home garden with the bones
and gravy of leftover beef roast
now, you will have delicious soup
some cold day next winter.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03

bread q piece of thnly sliced Swiss
cheese. Repeat. having four layers.
Trim off and put under weight and
LET stand several hours In a cool
place. Cut crosswise into thin slices.
Marbled Tonnue.--Chop two pounds
of cooked veal and one pound OF
boiled tongue separately until line,
add salt and pepper to season. -Four
over the veal one-half cupfu OF melt
cd butter, mix thoroughly, then put In
iayers with The tongue in buttered
pan. Press under weight and serve
In slices with lemon or garnlsh with
parsley.
Favorite Salad.-Comblne two cup
fuls each of diced potatoes and beets.
one shalt cupful Of diced sherkins ana
one-fourfh cupfu Of minced chives.
tfarinate with six tabIespoonfuls OF
oil and three of tarragnn vinegar Tor
one hour. Drain Off the oil and cover
with onehaIf eupful Of French dress
ing Arrange on crisp lettuce and
gnrnish with eighths nt hard-cookec
egs and fresh tomatoes
ia. 1928, Western Newspaper Cnion)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03

thought OF 1t. / was much worried"
"Yes," said the sky fairies, III was
the thought Of 1t, for 1t could never
really happen.
"And don't SPEND your time think
Ing and worrying about The things
that will never happen. Think Of all
the Joys you have"
"Ah, yes,' said the skylark. Fer
we fly so high and 'wesare called after
the sky"
Mr.. and Mrs. Skylark scared far up
In the sky singing as they Jew,
I'VE fly SO high,
Right up In the sky
And harkl Hark!
Our name is Skylark.
It's because we can sing,
When right on the wing.
Heigh-hn heigh- ho.
Up, up, UP we gor'
For the skylark family can sing
as they fly and they 60 far up In the
air.
They are relations OF the meadow
larks, the pipits, the field larks and
different species. or families OF sky
| tarks.
And as the sky fairies had told the
| skylarks never to- feel snd about some
| thing which couldn't happen they
were always cheerful after that, anc
these birds are noted for singing sc
happily and gayly as they fly up In
the air.
For they nre all so glad they art
| not earth worms
| Skylarks are so very, very, YER.
different
q. ia 1878. Western Newspaper union-}
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03

Prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricultural
One of the secrets OF efficient work
In the Kitchen is good utilization OF
wall space for the necessary equip
ment. The Illustration, from the Unit
ed States Department OF Agriculture
shows an excellent grdgbng of equip
ment In rather large kitchen, The
object is to bring the various work
centers as close together as possinle,
so that the housewife Will not take
needless steps In preparing or clearing
away meals. In this particular kitch-
on the entire fourth side OF the room
Ia taken up by large dining table
seating eight persons. In case where
there Is separate dining room or al
cove, the same part OF the room might
ha fitted with shelves or used to ac-
commodate any additional equipment.
such as "a work table or an ironing
board.
The sink, with Its double drain.
| boards, Is on the left, In front OF 2
| window. There Is a dish closet, not
| seen In the picture, Mt the extreme
,eft end OF the sink. Most right-hand-
| ed people move from left to right In
going from one task to another, as In
turning from the food preparation cen.
ter where vegetables are prepared
! the sink-to that where other foods
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03

are mixed-the kitchen cabinet. The
latter adjoins the counter that extends
from the second drainboard There Is
another window above this counter,
and these two windows give fine light
and ventilation.
On handy shelf In the corner be-
tween the windows are stored the cof-
fee percolator, tea kettle, double boil
ers. and other utensils that must be
filled with water from the taps before
cooking. Hooks are provided for the
various small utensils that can be
readily hung up.
The food preparation center. In
this case kitchen cabinet, Is next
in order, convenient to the sink, the
serving counter, and the refrigerator.
II is situated where light from both
windows reaches It's working space.
The partly seen door opens on q gen
eral utility closet In which the hot
water boiler connected with the
range Is placed The latter Is located
I on the third wall of the room, not
| shown In the picture. The spaces be
low the drainboard and counter have
been utilized for storing such articles
as the high stool. garbage pail, and
| fireless cooker. Where an oil stove
with portable oven Is used this
spaee might well be arranged to hold
! the oven when II Is not In use
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03

lean girl who aspires to own such
n coat be it said that coats very like
this one are being shown In smart
sports departments here. Some of
the most stunning ones are actually
made Of Navajo blankets. To prove
il some shops display blanket In
the original by the side of the fin
ished coat.
x7The most fetching enes are of brush
Wool striped or patterned in the gay.
est colors imaginable. Quite a few
of the younger set are buying them
for grandstand wear at the ball game.
or TO use us motor coats. They are
MS clever as cru be for either pur-
Pose.
II Is possible. too, to get the swank.
lest knit gloves or collegiate mittens
TO 20 with them.
"a 1898. Western Newspaper Union)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03

"You know most people would De
afraid Of going up In the air as hign
"a we 60" said Mrs. SKylark. "They
would hate to leave the earth.
1.-THE earth Is SO solid and they are
so sure 1t won't give way.
"Of course there are some people
who like to 60 up In the air, but they
don't all enjoy It."
1.-THE air won't give way said ME
Skylark.
.aThat's because we have wings" !
said his mate.
Fright you are" said Mr.. skylark,
"you are very wise Bird
"And they probably do not mino
their ways as they have always had
them.
"But | always think 1t must be
especially dreadful to be an earth
worm and just crawl along the earth
should think they would hate their
name, but probably they don't mind
1t because they have always had It,
sProbably not" said Mr.. Skylars,
at does seem SO strange to think OF
people liking the earth when there Is
the sky--the great and glorious sky
GLOW | would hate to have beer
named earth worm-no matter wha
you may say. Mrs. Skylark.
1T would have been too terrible
Yes, 1t would have made me sad.
II simply could not have stood It,
would have flown away and neve
have wanted to see a SOUL
erf you had been an earth worn
YOU couldn't have flown away" sal
his mate.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03
The Last of Its Kind

XA7HAT undoubtedly IS one Of the
w most unique Of the many thou
sands OF churches In all America Is
the Hueguenot tFrench Protestant)
church In Charleston, South Carolina
said to be the only one Of that faith
still, standing In this country.
The congregation OF this church was
organized soon after the arrival In
South Carolina of the French refugees
who departed from that country when
the edct OF Nantes was revoked Ia
1855. They constructed church at
the corner OF Church and Queen
streets III the city OF Charleston
about 1902 and In that and succeed
Ing structures have since held services
on this identical spot. I
During the centuries OF Its existence
this church has retained Its self-gov-
eminent and identity unchanged, de-
spite the fact that Its history has been
n hectic one. Its records are known
to have been lost In fire In TAO and
again during the Civil war; In l10G.
during o great fire. the church was
blown up in an unsuccessful attempt
TO arrest the flames. In addition, II
also hns survived flood, Invasion and
an earthquake, but l"hy the mercy Of
| God and the earnest. faithful devotion
of It's founders~A yet lives and speaks
even though faintly.' The present
church was built In 1S45.
History records that these French
refugees were martyrs of conscience
people of whom "the welfare OF all
was the care Of each" In the ge-
nealogy Of most OF the really old fam
lilies then was, 1t Il claimed, at least
one Hueguenot ancestor.
ia 1928. Western Newspaper union-l !
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03
Rv NELLIE MAXWELL

of hot. water, one-half teaspoonful OF
celery salt and one-fourth teaspoonfu
Of pepper; simmer until the mnsh
rooms are tender Place with the Kid
news and serve. Place mound Of
seasoned mashed potato In the cen.
ter OF hot dish sprinkle with pars-
tey-and arrange the mushrooms ana
Kidneys around It. II preferred nut
tered tonst may he used on which 10
serve the kidneys.
Meat Sandwich RoIl.-Prepdre
making powder biscuit mixture. Turn
out onto Toured board and roll one
fourth Inch thick. Spread the dough
with chopped meat which mas been
cooked and seasoned and slightly
moIstened with gravy Roll up ike a
ielIy roll, then cut with a sharp knife
into eight pieces. Place the .Jrolls cut
side down In the pan and place a piece
OF hutter on top Of each. Bake fifteen
minutes. Serve with brown gravy
poured over the rolls, or with white
or tomato sauce
currled caIns Heart.-Add one
chopped onion to q little suet and fry
until light brown. Add the heart
and scar Oh all sides. Reduce the
| heat, cover with boiling wntGx afie
| simmer until tender. adding few
| carrots or other vegetables to the
heart when half cooked. Add one