davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-07
OPERA TROUPE
PLANS 5 D. {.
SHOWS

A fifth grand opera may be
presented by the German Grand
Opera Company in its season
in Washington on January 6,
8, 10 and IA at Polls Theater,
is the report from the T. Arthur
Smith concert bureau. So great
is the interest shown in the
Wagner-Mozart series Of operas
that word is only now awaited
from Mr.. Hurok, to see If
another opera may be given
here.
die Walkure" will undoubt-
eddy be the choice of the second
opera. which will leave us
"Gotterdammerung" for the ex-
ira one, or perhaps another
Mozart. The rich web of Wag.
ner's descriptive orchestra is
nowhere more endowed than
in "Walkure." The music
speaks the story. Opening with
one of the most beautiful tenn
pests that exist, in opera or in
symphony, "Walkure" takes one
the human elements of "fati-
que" of Siegmund, whose escapes
the storm, then Compassion"
Of whom Sieglinde, that rises
to "love" which Wagner takes
through successive episodes to
his climax in a Redemption
by Love-"
The brilliant scene of the
Valkyries, the music Of the
Ride" and the shout of the
Valkyries" galloping into the
scene from their pastures Of sky
and cloudland, bring a triumph
of music to the second act.
These are but a few Of the rare
themes of this richest of the
music dramas, giving a Sugges-
ton of what Wagner created in
his new world Of grand opera.
Season tickets are now on sale,
for the four operas, at the T.
Arthur Smith concert bureau
in the Kilt Music Store, 1880
G st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-07

It seems almost trite to In
scribe here the royal reception
rendered Fritz Kreisler, yester-
day afternoon, when he gave
his seasonal violin concert at
Polls Theater.
To speak Of the world-re-
nowned virtuoSo at ali is some
what confounding, for it fairly
demands an overabundance Of
Superlatives. Adjectives in
themselves are inadequate to
describe the genius of this man,
who has only to place his hand
upon his violin and it burst
into song.
An audience that filled the
theater beyond seating capac-
ity found in the recital all the
enjoyment 1t. had anticipated.
Kreisler must have been graft.
fled at the appreciation his ad-
herents expressed, even though
he was still playing as clocks
sped on to $50.
How futile to nominate the
feature of the program, when
it is a foregone conclusion that
each selection was rendered in
the height Of its individual per-
lection.
One might say that Bach's
"Chanconne," an old French
dance written for violin alone,
was an excellent exhibition Of
Kreisler's marvellous technique
and power of Interpretation.
Tschaikowsky's D Major Con-
certo held the audience spell
bound throughout the three
movements, which flowed with
increasing beauty from the clab.
crate, to the purely melodi-
Gus to unrestrained gaiety.
The artists own Gypsy Ca
price" was received with clam
orous plaudits. It's charming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-07
CONRAD NAGLE
IS GRETA'S
FIRST AID

Usually depicted as langu1d,
pale creature, 1t is surprising to
discover that Greta Carlo is a
bronzed and athletic young
woman of considerable sporting
energies.
The exotic Swedish star,
whose new Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer feature, THE Kiss" is
now at Loew's Palace Theater,
is a familiar figure on the noun
bride trails near her home in
Beverly Hills and is considered
a swift tennis player as well as
an expert swimmer.
II love the outdoors" she said
simply. "It gives me the great
est relaxation and enjoyment I
know. go horseback riding for
the exercise, the crisp mountain
air and the beauty Of the land
scape. Besides, I like horses.
Tennis is exciting as well as
good exercise. It sends the
blood racing through your veins
and is grand sport. I don't
know Of anything that so de-
velops a sharp coordination be-
tween the brain and muscle.
Anything that takes you out in
the sunshine is good, and swim
ming not only gives your skin
q chance to breathe in the suns
rays but gives you the stimu-
lating thrill Of the water"
Conrad Nagel, who played OPP
posite Miss Carlo in 1.-The Mys-
tertous Lady," also is her lead
ing man in the new picture
which Jacques Feyder, noted
French cinema genius, wrote
and directed. Holmes Herbert,
Anders RandoH and Lew Ayres
are In the cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-07

you get after purchasing a good used
car In The Times or Herald Classified
ads today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-07
Greta Gets Breaks

Greta Carlo gets all "the
breaks" according to some
girls. In her latest picture
THE Kiss" now playing at
Loew's Palace. Miss Carlo has
a husband, a lover and a youth
full admirer. One of each as
it were.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-07
Sings and Dances

Alice Whites The Girl from
Woolworth's," the First National
Vitaphone picture now at the
Earle Theater, is not only all
dialogue but a song and dance
picture as we'll. The star both
signs and dances in this story.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-13


Mr.. and Mrs Ras Tanneberg
OF Lakeside. spent the week. end
with ST.. Andrews relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs George Dalrymp,e
and daughter Hazel Of Yakima
spent the week end in Coalee
visiting Mrs. George Dalrymple
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Watson're
turned the first of the week from
Kennewick after having spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
their daughter. 4
VELVET ADMINISTER RUG
size 81 x1C3. Will sell at a bar.
gain. See Mrs. Kinsey at the
Chas Bond place in Conlee or
phone 1872. Il
The local Rebekah lodge will
give a benefit card party on Tues
day evening, December 17th lin
the Box hall at 8 o'clock. Refresh
ments will be served. Everybody
invited. y
il Tucker and his employees
motored to Wenatchee to attend
the Chevrolet dealers convention
and then attended the dance held
for the benefit of the occasion. :.
The Ladies Aid held their An
nual Bazaar and Bake Sale at the
Box hall last Thursday after:
noon and evening. Through the
sale Of numerous articles and
the serving of lunch a neat sum
was realized. Y
E. j. Guenther left Sunday for
Walla WalIa to join his family
who have been residing there
since September. He has accept
ed a position of salesman for the
Dodge distributing Co. of that
city. -, III. /. .....
The Royal Neighbors will hold
a meeting in the Box hall next
Wednesday evening at eight o.
clock at which time the annual
election of .ficers will take place.
Ali members are requested tU be
present
FOUND-On the Sunset high
way between Baird and Coulee
near the Alfred Twining place;
a case containing ladies dresses
and other articles. Owner can
have same by proving property
and paying for this advertise
ment. 144l
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-13
Telephone Company An
Il nounce Rate Reductions

7 ke 'uc i rs in charges announc-
ed TODAY e' Tho Pacific Tele-
~ Te q aps, Comnanv,
and approved b, he Dep. rtment
Of P tl;c orke will b acome ef
fective Janua y l 1880.
Under the new schedule. the
charges for connection of service
will be entirely eliminated in one
case. and reduced from IA to so
percent in other cases. Monthly
rates for extension telephones
will also be cut 20 to SO percent.
!. The changes were summarized
today by Mrs. Cook of the Pgci.
tic Telephone & Telegraph Go.
who stated that they are in keep.
log with the fundamental policy
of the Company. which is. to pro-
vide the best possible stelephone
service at the least cost to the
public. ~
The 81. so charge for: connect.
ing service when the instrument
is in place. commonly known as
the cnange of name charge. will
be eliminated.
Other reductions in service
connection charges are as follows:
The service connection charge
for. business Observation-Disclosures
will be reduced from So. SO and
800 to $3.50 throughout Wash
ington. The service connection
charge for main residence tele-
phones will be $500 throughout
the site. The former rate was
$3.50. The service connection
charge for residence extension
telephones will be reduced from
$3.5 and So. 90 to 81. so through
out the state.
Reductions in the monthly rate
for extension telephones apply
to wall and desk sets and are as
follows: @
Reductions of Is cents a month
in Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma
for business fiat rate EXPEDITION
business measured extentions,
and residence fiat rate extern
tions.
Elsewhere in the state the wall
set business fiat ,extention- rate,
will ne cut Is cents a month to
conform to the general scale, and
~esid nee f1at rate extentions
~itn DeI viii b.. cut Is cents for
wall type and Is cents ter desk
type.
Semi public extentions. with
out coin box, will be reduced so
cents a month in Spokane, Seattle
and Tacoma. ~
Mex can understand how Eve got
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-13

SHOW Boat
Super Special
A. Gregg Theatre
Wednesday and Thursday
December IL and 10.
Mrs. 81 Said of Hartline called
on friends in Coulee Monday
Mrs. Rose Halter returned last
Saturday from a several days
visit in Spokane.
Pete Young and Mrs. Maude
Mutt motored to Wenatchee last
Saturday.
Mrs. j. T. Davidson left Sun.
day for Wenatchee for short
lsit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ LETTERS left
for Seattle last Saturday for q
short visit.
Bill Whalen was a business
caller in Coulee the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Pugh were
visitors in Spokane the first OF
the week.
Mrs. C. A. Lily and daughter
Janet of Furport. WASH, arrived
in Coulee Tuesday evening.
Effie Anderson is spending the
week with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j ohm jenkins of this city.
F. G. Pooley left this morning
for Spokane to join his wife who
has been there for some time and
spend the winter.
A number of basket ball fans
accompanied the high school
basket ball team to Wilson Greek
last Saturday night.
Mrs. Anna Epling of Post Falls
Idaho. arrived here Saturday for
an extended visit with her daugh-
ter,-Mrs g., D. Arnold and FANNY.
F. B. Boone left, last Friday
for Calder. Idaho. where he will
sps d the winter with his son
Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Southland of
Wilson Creek called on their
daughter. Mrs. Daniel Box, at
the Coulee hospital Sunday.
Mrs. F. L., Watson entertained
a number of ladies at her home
Tuesday afternoon at pinochle.
Following the game a delicious
luncheon was served by the host.
esS
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-13
Real Name Of Flag.

Strictly speaking, the designation
THE American Flag" Is not correct.
az there does not legally exist such
an emblem. Congress has always re
ferred to the national flag as "The
Flag Of the United States"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-13
Stage Wrecked


The Coulee Brewster stage was
wrecked last Saturday afternoon
two miles west of Coulee City
during the return trip to Brews.
ter. Fred Mitchell was driving
and in some way lost control of
the machine which run ever the
grade and tipped over. The body
" hich is especially built to carry
mail was badly wrecked and is
now undergoing repairs at the
City Garage. A four door sedan
is being used to carry the mail
while the stage is laid up.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-13
Adam.

Adam. ~
Me-. can understand how Eve got
by without clothes, but how Adam got
along without pockets Is q mystery,
Toledo Blnde.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-13
Masons Elect Officer.

AT a regular meeting of the
Masonic lodge last Wednesday
evening the following officers
were elected for the ensuing
year:
W, M. "A. L. Tucker
S. VIC. ]. Weller
j. W.. L. Tucker
Treasurer 7. H. Twining
Secretary-P F. Glessing
Installation ceremonies will be
held on Friday, December 9th.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-13
Coulee Church

A.. T. Rollene. Pastor,
Sunday-school at 10 a. m.
Evening service at 7::30 p m.
Pioneers" Christian Ende avor
at $50 p. m.
Turks" Christian Endeavor
at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
Choir practice THURSDAY at 7:30
p. m.
Stratford
There will be services in the
school house at 500 p. m. Sum
day December Is. Make this
service known to yonr friends.
Your Radio Batter y lasts long
err if charged at Grand Coulee
Garage. H. E. Stoll Prp.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
LOCAL NEWS
FUNERAL OF MRS. IDA
 BERGQUIST WELL ATTENDED

The funeral of the late Ida Bergquist, loving and beloved wife of E. H. Bergquist, who died Jan. 18th after a lingering illness, took place Wednesday last from the residence at 1880 P. M.
 The funeral procession headed by the members of the Loyal Or der of Moose proceeded to the Federated church, where the fun rael services were conducted un- der the auspices of the Rev. R. 2. Newton, who took his text from Timothy, 4, 6, g.; Matthew 5, 10, 16, and also from Paul. He spoke of love, the love that exceeded all things, the love that takes joy in the giving, the love that giveth, expecting nor even thinking of re- ward, and again from Paul of the life of preparation that fitted the deceased for her Heavenly home. Deep in our hearts is the belief of immortality and of future life wherein love governed all.
 The choir in their beautiful rem dering of Nearer My God to Thee" brought home to the con- gregation that attended the fun eral, the, ever presence of Divine Power.
 The floral decorations were ex- quisite in beauty of designs. After the church services the cortege proceeded to the Belmont Point cemetery where the body will rest in the receiving vault until the opening of navigation, when the remains will be shipped to the States for burial.
 The pallbearers were: Thorulf Lehman, Alfred J. Lomen, Oscar Wick, Peter Danielson, Jack Ham mer. and T. c. Lehman. .
 Mrs. Bergquist was born in f@weden, March IS, 1874, and
 sme to Nome in 1901. having re- sided here ever since. She leaves behind her bereaved husband, to mourn her death.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26

such time as a permanent Fair Association can be formed was then put before the meeting and carried unanimously. Mir. Rynn- ing stated that he had written to Fairbanks for a copy of the Arti- cles of Incorporation of the Tana- na Valley Agricultural Association and that he expected to have a reply on the airplane which is ex- pected any time now, the local or ganization was to model the per manent Fair Association along the lines of the Fairbanks Association.
 Before entertaining a motion to adjourn at the call of the chair the Chairman, in accord with the motion duly carried to form a temporary organization, stated that the committees already ap- pointed will be held over as a temporary association until such time as the permanent organization can be formed.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
FORMER ALASKAN MAN
 WINS BIG FORTUNE;

George Carson, miner,. whose suits against the American Smelt- ing q Refining Company and the American Copper Company for in fragments of his patents cover. ing certain smelting processes, attracted nationwide attention in mining circles in recent years. has been fully sustained in his claims by the refusal of the United Sta tes Supreme Court to review the decision in his favor given by the circuit court of appeals, accord ing to late announcements.
 Carson started litigation several years ago, claiming infringement of his patent in the Tacoma smell ter. As a result of the law de cree, Carson, who is well known in Alaska, will become million aire, according to his attorneys.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
M. E. CHURCH w. F. Baldwin, Pastor.

II A. NJ. Morning Worship and good singing.
 P. M., Evening Worship, pop ular song service. Responsive reading. Prayer Choir. Offer ing.
 Solo-"Oh Morning Land," by Mr. Englestadt.
 Sermon
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

In Church Edifice, corner of Stedman and Third Avenues, at II A. M.. Sunday. January 27th.
 Subject: TRUTH"
 The public fs cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
SCHOOL NOTES.

The eighth grade are now studying civics and are going to have a debate The question is: Resolved-t1at the water system Of town or place should be own ed by the government and not by private ownership.
 Those on the affirmative are: Louise Harlan and Robert Bald win. Those on the negative are Lorene Hagen and Lawrence Dev- enport.
 The new officers of the Good Citizens Club will take office on Friday, January 25th. They are: President. ,-....-.- -.,...... Ella Snyder Vice President. Louise Harlan Secretary, w w Phyllis Robinson Treasurer, ..-... ...-.Juanita Jones Srg.-at-arms, -.--....Hugh O'Farrell
 It looks like Spring has come in the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grade rooms. Stencils are on the black-boards
 Those pupils in all grades who had perfect attendance, will be dismissed at 2:30 P. M, on Thursday.
 The Student Body Association elected a new cabinet for the second semester. The outcome of this Is as follows:
 President, -..........--.. Joseph Walsh Vice-Pres., .-..-.Madeleine Calkins Secretary. ...---...--.-Leigh Robinson Treasurer,..-.--- ..-. Robert Sears Librarian Margaret Ullrich
 Examination week is over at last and everyone is acting natur- al again.
 Airplane Envelopes. 25cts. per dozen at Nugget Omce.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
N o T c E

Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly, will confer favor on the olIlcs fl, they will report 1t |as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26

She died in 1900 and four years years later the Senator married Miss Bertha Woodward, of Birm- ingham
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26

Airplane Envelopes. 25cts. per dozen at Nugget once.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26

last and everyone is acting natur- al again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04
Avoiding the Scars and
Marks of HOuseW0rk

or years 10 young professional men.
Those girls do all their own house.
work, but they're as pretty as ever
and their hands look as if they never
did anything harder than practice
scales on the piano"
Today about the first item a new
~housekeeper buys is gloves for house
work. Rubber gloves for moist
cleaning. loose cotton gloves for
busting. Just because one works at
home instead Of in an office is no
reaso why ones hands should be
other than soft, white and we'll
m~anicured. Soaps have a lot to do
with it. too. The oldfashioned
housekeeper used plenty Of strong
soaps hat sturdily ate UP dirt-but
also took some Of her skin with it
occasionally. Then she tried to re-
pair the mischief by various hand
calves and lotions.
Today we use another system.
Strong soaps are taboo in the home.
Many women use in their kitchens
only soaps as mild as those suitable
for the bath-and it doesn't bank
rupt the family. But 1t does pre-
ventive work which is better than
cure. Hands stay soft and white,
with reasonable care. Occasionally,
stronger powders or ammonia NAV
be used FOR the more difficult clean
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04

n texture OF powder.
If the powder is too noticeable, 1t
should be mixed with one of lighter
weight. Id suggest that you try
mixing a small amount at a time,
remembering what proportions were
followed each time. Then, when the
correct weight powder for your skin
has been found, it may be prepared
in larger quantities. However. in a
short time 1t will be necessary TO
again change the weight of your
powder, as the warmer breezes will
another change in the skin.
Then too. with the bleaching Of
the skin a lighter shade of powder
than that used at any other time OF
the year Is needed for late Winter
and early Spring.
Should the texture Of your present
powder appear too light in weight
for your skin, simply add a little
powder OF heavier weight. OF course
you won't find the different weight
powders put on the market by the
same manufacturers, but since most
powders are pure, las they must be
to pass Government testS) this is not
Of great consequence.
Don't forget that the change in
eason necessitates special care for
the skin as we'll as in the use Of
cosmetics, and now that Spring is
approaching you'll need to use lavish
amounts of nourishing and healing
creams if the ~clearness and softneSs
Of the skin is not to be married.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04
Homc-MGking Helps
By Eleanor Ross.

ing. and then the hand. encased in
rubber gloves, need not be SCARED.
The habit OF using strong soaps
whether the cleaning required 1t or
not. is what ruined hands.
When buying cleaning tools OF any
kind. they should meet two tests.
First. will they do the job well; and
Second. are they easy to handle?
Just because a tool or utensil is
heavy doesn't prove it's the best for
the purpose. An article doesn't have
TO be made TO last a lifetime to be
suitable. 1t should do the work well.
without imposing too much labor in
handling or care.
Don't buy objects that make for
too much bending or stopping. AL
most everything ome on handles
nowadays-from ceiling mops to
dustpans. Even IL you can't Oxford
a patent dishwasher. there are less
expensive devices that will make it a
less tiresome job. You can get for
relatively small sums, things like a
small d~ish-scraper. q handled mop,
a spray attachable to your sink fau.
Get, a wire drainer, which will en-
able you TO wash dishes well without
having to put your hand in hot
water, or even to touch a wet dish,
Today no one need bear evidence
Of homework
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04
Answers to Health Queries

Answers to Health Queries
P. A. Q.-What do you advise for
nose bleedS?
A.-Have a careful examination to
locate the III OF the trouble.
"a DAILY READER" Q.-what
Is the normal blood pressure for a
woman aged 50?
2.-How much should women of
the following ages and heights weigh,
age 80, 5 feet Az inches tall; 5 feet
51a inches. and 5 feet 6 inches tall?
About 125.
2.-They should weigh respectively
about 1872. 135 and 13S pounds.
f. c. Q.-What should a girl II
years old weigh II she is 5 feet 3h
inches tall?
2.-What do you advise for gain.
Ing weight?
3.-What is a cure for constipa-
ton?
A.-For her age and height she
should weigh about 119 pounds.
2.-Proper dieting and deep breath
ing is the secret. You should eat
nourishirg foods and have plenty OF
sleep and rest.
3.-You should correct your diet,
avoiding foods unduly rich in fats
and starches. Eat simple. we'll
cooked food.
c. b. A. Q.-vVhat causes a sore.
ness in the small Of my back?
A.-You may be troubled with
lunlbaGo. You should have your
teeth, gums. tonsils and nasal sinuses
examined for possible points or In.
lection. Make sure that your kid.
neys and bowels eliminate properly.
Locate the and treatment can
be advised.
d. s. (. Q.-What would you ad.
wise for an itchy rash which looks
Like little fostering pimples?
Alt Is possible you are troubled
with eczema. The diet should be
carefully watched. Eat simple food.
abstain from starches. sugar and
coffee. Add bran mullins TO your
food.
Copyright. 1929. Newspaper seatur. servics. Ine.