davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-04-21
panses Of mud fiats which had been
barren thousands Of years.
! WILL, PRESERVE ROCK.
Human Footprints Are Found in
Limestone Boulder.

Human Footprints Are Found in
Limestone Boulder.
PIERRE, 3. Dak. E)--Medicine Rock,
the huge limestone boul6er in which
strange footprints appear. will be pre-
served by the South Dakota Historical
Society.
Mrs. Agnes B. Whitlock has given
the 160-acre tract in which 1t stands
to the State.
Indians believed that the footprints
were made by the Great Spirit, and
the Sioux frequently held ceremonies
at the rock and buried gifts by 1t be-
fore entering battles. Some authorities
say the tracks may have been made by
prehistoric men. Others believe they
were cut in the rock by some ancient
Indian.
There are five impressions, each a
good Likeness Of the imprint Of q hui
man foot.
Evening star., 1929-04-21
OFFER MEMORIAL HALL.
Tennessee Daughters of confedel

Tennessee Daughters Of Confeder-
acy to Honor Soldiers.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. GP.-Tennessee's
Confederate soldiers are to be memo
realized and their young woman de-
scendants educated under plan of the
Tennessee division Of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy.
The division plans to give $4,000 to
the trustees of George Peabody College
for Teachers here for a Confederate
memorial hall. The hall will be the
home Of SO young women selected an
nually from all sections of the State.
The students will live there without
cost.
Peabody College has agreed to estab-
lish q chair Of Southern history when
money for the building is given to the
trustees
Evening star., 1929-04-21
LEGUME STRAINS BEING
TESTED FOR ADAPTABlLITY
Massachusetts, Agricultural Expert
ment Station Expects to
Determine Benefits.

PITTSFIELD, Mass. CR.-The r.-
culiar adaptability Of legumes to the
climatic conditions Of New England
is to be determined in tests at the
Massachusetts agricultural experiment
station.
Tests so far have shown that certain
strains OF red clover and alfalfa de-
veloped in Southern Europe and other
sections experiencing mild Winters are
not suitable for Northern States. Vari-
Gus strains Of alfalfa, red clover and
soybeans are included in the new tests.
Approximately one acre of land was
seeded to 13 different strains of alfalfa
last August. Almost two acres will be
seeded to red clover strains this year.
Farmers have been invited to make
personal inspections Of the test plots.
Evening star., 1929-04-21
THE SUNDAY sTzR w1sHrNeT0N- D. c. 1rF1r n -r1Fr

ordered promoted to STAFF sergeant, in
charge Of the signal section, on recon-
mendation of his detachment COM
mander, 1t was announced at brigade
headquarters.
Evening star., 1929-04-21
Company A, 12ist Engineers, 53.33;
Company e, 121st Engineers, 6O.82.


Company =, 12lst Engineers, 6O.02.
The following members Of Company
E, 121st Engineers, have been ordered
honorably discharged on account of re-
moval from the District Of Columbia:
Sergt. James NJ. Barry and Pvts. Rob-
ert G. Mclaughlin and Robert c. Rich
ards.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the. active to the Re-
serve list of the Headquarters and Serv-
ice Company, 121st Engineers, on ac-
count of business interference with the
performance of military duty: Pyts. Ed
win M. Tansill and Alfred l.. Jorgensen.
Pvts. Joseph H. Pertch; jr., and Will
liam T. Daffin have been ordered trans
ferred from the Reserve to the active
list of Company e, l21st Engineers.
The appointment of First Sergt. Da-
vid H. Milne, Company Z, 12lst Engi-
neers, as a second lieutenant of Engi-
neers and his assignment to Company
D of the same regiment for duty was
announced at brigade headquarters.
Sergt. Charles S. East, Headquarters
Detachment, goth Division, has been
Evening star., 1929-04-21
GOOD THINGS
to knoW about
YOUR BRAKES
OUR SERVICE

CAR OWNER I'D like to have the ourwheel brakes my
BUICK refined"
A. CO. MECHANIC: WED be very glad refine them
for you"
c. o. what do you charger"
MECH: $1,000 for all four wheels"
/ c. o. What kind of brake lining do you I"
MECH: "Keasby and Mattison Co.'S AMBLER AUTO
BESTOS the highest grade brake lining in the world"
c. o. How long will last my
MECH: I'VE guarantee least of satisfactory
service and you should more"
{. O.: will it hold in weather
MECH: "Yes. Our lining is chemically treated to make
waterproof but the Bureau Standards will tell
II brake lining efficient when brake drums
when dry The between the lining and the
sloppy weather You should RIDE brakes occasionally
J. to dry them out"
Is o.: "My brakes something terrible Will have
that trouble if l let refine them?"
MECH: "You will Come in for adjustments regu-
lar intervals and keep brakes quiet efficient
We make additional charge for this service"
c. O.: How long will it take to refine hem?"
MECH: about hour
c. O.: "Ar right I'll leave it. Mr. Blank me here. He
had the brakes his refined by pleased
He said prices fair and that did good work He
told be into the RIGHT though,
folks really do the right thing by fellow"
MECH: I'VE do and for that many
send their friends in Thanks much Your will be
ready when CALL
AUTO BRAKE SERVICE co.
427 Street NV $500 M Street NV.
Phone Fr S2OS West 1878
Washngtons 6rstsp specialized Brake Service Shop
Fair Prices for Refining and Drum Tueing
Passenger Cars Commercial Vehicles
@!@
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

Having definitely decided that
the waist-line must be high or
normal, and that the hem-line
should be IA inches from the
floor-to be correct--for street
wear and at least ankle length
for afternoon and evening wear,
Fashion is now turning her
attention most seriously to the
head. The short bob is really
demode. The hair at the back
Of the head must be allowed to
grow just long enough to be
turned UP slightly, and the rest
must be just the right length to
manipulate successfully - about
half way down the neck. When
the hair has grown to these
lengths, any number of ways to
dress the hair can be tried, until
that which is most becoming to
the contour Of the face is worked
out. 49,
The boysih bob is out4-a bit
longer, a bit softer, maybe q tiny
chignon-the new couture.
Trains are worn only in the
evening.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

The ultra in a black satin eve
ming gown demonstrates the new
classic lines. The body is nodded
softly above the low-placed drap-
cry and trailing panels at the
back. The neck-line is square in
front and deep v in the back.
X \
Long gloves. wrinkled at the
wrist are now a smart note in the
evening mode.
A lovely nightgown is Of palest
pink triple voile with deep yoke
and hem-line border of some soft
lace in the same shade. This night
gown has an almost train-like
length in the back.
X
A return to tiers is one Of the
newest feminine whins, and when
fashioned from lace and chiffon.
it shows the trend in gracious
form.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

Avenue second floor, has some
lovely pieces. A necklace Of
siberian amethyst and diamonds
ket in gold is quite the lovliest
antique necklace we have ever
seen. Artistic jewelry and hand
wrought work, artistic designs
made and estimates given for
setting your own gems. Mr.. PM
does beautiful Florentine work.
also fine repairing. II you have
some stones you would like re-
ret In q Florentine necklace,
bracelet or earrings bring them
vi to Mr.. PM.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

The slender line Of the Worth
evening gowns proves the correct
ness of the belief expressed by
some of the great designers that
the slender high-waiSted silhouette
can be produced in ways not
limited to the .chemise. It is a
question Of adapting to the SUI
preme silhouette of the day some
graceful and becoming modes
which suit the tastes and tenn
peraments of different types of
women.
H. ~
The latest mode in hair-dress
calls for shaping of ones colt
fure in accord with ones indi-
viduality.
Bags of black velvet with frame
set in your choice of semiprecious
stones.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

Gowns and Dresses at Substan.
fiaI Reducfinna

Gowns and Dresses at Substan-
tiaI Reductions
THOSE of you who appreciate a
L substantial reduction on gowns
and dresses exquiSitely styled
only one of a kind-fashioned
from the finest obtainable mate
rails, will enjoy visiting the Eliza
beth Hart gown shop, 1706 Con-
necticut Avenue. All new models
at substantially reduced pricings.
Gowns for afternoon and evening,
dresses for street. For the de-
butante, for the young matron
and for the woman of mature
years. This gown and dress as
semblage is well worth viewing.
AT prices surprising. North 1915.
%%
The vogue for tuck-in blouses
is SO widespread that even
frockS feature them. Sophisti-
Gated, is a dress of silk crepe
with a long, Shirred bodice, a
bolero back and two circular
tiers with uneven hem-lines.
Dinner Menus Ever Varying.
TantaliZing Music. Attract
AppreciatiVe Diners Daily.
WHEN a tempting invitation
w comes your way to have
dinner and dance in LIE Paradis-
by all means accept. LIE Paradis
with it's beautiful decorations.
restful lighting effects, and the
tantalizing music of the Meyer
Davis famous band is a delightful
background for the special dinners
and the a. la carte menus served
here. There's a special dinner
at $50. A milk fed chicken and
a broiled steak dinner at $500.
Served from $50 till 10 P. M.
No cover charge until after 10
o'clock and then it is only so
cents for each person. Four
teenth Street at Thomas Circle.
North 3720.
A gift from the fairies, an all
enveloping black velvet evening
wrap with shawl collar fashioned
from two whole skins white fox.
Tiny wax decorated Christmas
trees assure gay place cards for
the Christmas table.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
Monogrammed Playing Cards
Monogrammed Stationery
Engraved Visiting Cards
IT'S Citing Time in Brewood's

design of fautess perfection
exquisite color caused Brevoods greeting cards
acclaimed original distinctive Washington they
rarely lovely line fine stationery from which to select
the gift choice to be acay monogrammed by BreWood Could
gift acceptable the aSdous
ported papers not found offered this
select playing cards Engraved
visiting cards Of distinction Unusual and bookpas
exquisite perfection created the artists minds BreWoods
Book ends and bridge SETS Gifts Of clever Location Gil
Twelfth Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

French to the last feather are
the new feather wigs" for eve
ming wear. Shown in one of our
washington shops. In white and
colors.
washington Florist Features Elk.
elusive Showing Of Indian
Made Pottery
GEORGE r. DAVIS, S11 Seven
NJ teenth Street N. W., has an
unusually interesting showing of
Indian-made pottery, artistic in
designing and colored by q secret
rocess-charming gifts. A copy
of an Indian vase that was made
over three thousand years ago is
priced at $3.50. Other vases be.
ginning at $50 and up to $3.50.
Nut jars and bean pots at $3.50
each. This Indian-made pottery
is handled exclusively in Washing
ton by Mr.. Davis.
Tea GOWNS robes de studio
consisting of tunic, troHsers and
coat are on the horizon for N
formal gatherings.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
Lovely Things Are a Woman's
Inherent Right Cleanliness Her
Defined Duty

CHEER fabrics intricate wrought embroiderieS aces
~ velvetS silks
defined dainty in all
At every
known scientific facility for keeping
state Of cleanliness the innumeable things with
Mademosee surround themselves
done in their own plant and by experts who have given
the study Of this business They also experts sample
meaning you have frock materials would like
certain
dyed-leaVe the will
results Call North 14T-thy viii deliver your work
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

OF he
nHpy N srenh n@n re Cmp taking the
N mr. n nb brings Th as show m
a Rko gaa.T uaa-sar gahry
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

Emile Salon, one is very much
d the gift time of all the year.
trip to the fashion centers of
quisite Partisan novelties that will
Of Madame's boudoir.
finds the right gift for different
cases, powder boxes, manicure
boudoir pillows and dolls-the
Ire the dolls dresses. Feathered
Veliness round Milady of Fashion
Itely cunning exquisitries brought
fling. Location 1921 Connecticut
Shirring on the scarf collar, on
the cuffs, at the Waist-line, and
on the gathered flounce adds a
rich note to a dress of flat crepe.
For a small girls "beSt coat
black velvet with shirred raglan
sleeves and tie collar is charm
ing.
Lavish, very, are the fur trim
mingS this season. They are not
splaShed on more literally, but
more individually.
y
Long gloves are part of the
correct costume for formal day.
time and evening wear.
+
Large earrings are extremely
smart for evening.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
YAMANAKA & COMPANY Private Sale of
Japanese KimOnos and Haori Coats

FE seeker OF gifts that the commonplace at
Yamanakas collection of art objects
from which
Clocks in jade and silver frames elephants supporting
thdea Tor the mantle desk Desk
and ornamental touches to ones sempecous lamps
hat give an air OF luxury and Vab charm
nome incense burners costume ewry other
suggestions.
Just they featuring private Japanese knonos
and Haor coaa 40 reduction prices
encled handpanted bocaded
from beautiful Oriental silks Location
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
HENDERSON
Features Eva May Dresses OF

Features Eva May Dresses OF
Crepe Elizabeth and Chiffon.
MRS. HENDERSON of the Hen
41 derson Frock Studio, 200 the
LaSalle, Connecticut Avenue at
L Street has just returned from
one Of her fortnightly trips to
New York-and with her has come
the Eva May frocks-as lightly
joyous as gayly lifting dance
measure. Sweet little dancing
frocks fashioned from crepe Eliza
beth and from chiffon in gorgeous
colorings. Some are sleeveless
and others, have the dainty little
cocktail jackets which can be
removed. An altogether bewitch-
ing showing of frocks for holiday
donning. SIS. Lovely.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

Patou sponsors a navy blue
jersey ensemble made in an ef-
fectively simple manner. The
skirt of the dress is slightly cir
cular and the full-length coat is
straight. The eEds of the white
lingerie collar tie at the front
of the dress. Worn with this
ensemble is a navy blue close
fitting hat and silver fox scarf,
4
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

The slnartest
golf costumes for
Southern wear
have dou b lie
sweaters or shirt
W a is is a n d
trouSer skirts
knee-length.
4 y Il
With the vogue
for long skirts.
ostrich fans have
again come into
their own.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
Promise of Trip Abroad Is the Message Reaching So
Moderns All Over the World

THE christmas dd when HI boys an m return nmba odandc a t them
nphaa M me
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
PM
FormerIy of FIorence. ItaIy

A NTIQUE jewelry
n as lovely as any
In the old world
it's a priceless in
heritance. But I'M
fortunately, we do
not all possess such
heirloon1s. Mr.. PM
~ 12RS Hnnnncfic11t
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

Betty Compson Who Is Remembered Splendid Performance
Street Girl Will Be Seen in the Stellar Female Role Of he Great
Gabbo With Erich Srohem Playing the Title Role The Great
Gabbo Is Daog Singing Dancing and Dramatic Spectacle At the
R-K-O Keiths Theater. Starting Saturday.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

The modish dowager Of today
does not wear purple, which only
makes her look older and larger
y
The deep wine reds and dark
greens are lovely for the older
woman.
"a 4
Sometimes a flounce Of net is
used on Worth's black velvet
gown.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
92RNbokNsxhlSx2-oodI,S : he 20 E

Hours of ttUiEght she info It's length
Hours of ruddy torchlight, Ueory hours
For the frontier IOo matched failing polUers
With poverty and loneliness, her strength
Sole prop against disaster. Starved desire
For unknoWn beauty, webbed WhorL and Iozenge
shouU.
Her dreams are herein iUOry and indigo
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
@loG
Speaks OF
Reductions
Before The
Holidays.

TT &c K S, 1905
IL Co nnecticut
A v e n u e, that
shop Of exclusive
gowns, presents
the variety of
the Hicks col
lection at prices
that have been
reduced for the
h o ] iday season.
M a d a m e and
Me- dem o is ellie
will marvel at
the r e d u C tioIlS
offered on gowns,
frocks, coats and
hats.
y y 4
Dolls. wearing
the Dolly Warden
bonnets of silk
and feathers and
with dress e S
made entirely of
feathers, are the
dernier cri from
Paris.
\ + 4
First as a de-
butante-now as
an e S t a blished
social success, the
n e W Silhouette
has t a k e n the
fashion BILE world
by storm.
y + +
This season 1t
is chic to be
civilized Maybe
the new debu-
tantes have done
it with their
trailing tulles and
yeIvets--maybe it
Is Just p arts
reverberatirIg
but elegance Is
49,
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

Fourteen inches from the
ground for skirts is the smartest
length for street wear, and in the
evening, an ankle-length skirt is
most graceful.
Fox scarfs were never better
than now. Several of the coutu-
riers are featuring one, two and
even three beautiful fox skins
worn as part Of the costume.
New Hats From Old
Magic OF This Shop
OF particular interest to the
" woman who wishes to look
her youthful best is the work
done in the Castle Hat Shop, 735
Eleventh Street N. w. Distin-
guished for their stunning smart
ness, superb beauty Of design and
their notable elegance of block
and trim--the hats made over In
this shop represent the finest
work in cleaning, reblocking and
making over the old chapeatlx.
There's new beauty to the off-the-
face model made over from last
seasons hat with a brim-there's
new life added to the hats fresh
ened up here. Cleverl
49,
A butterfly Of Jade with body
of rose brilliants forms the center.
piece Of a modish black and
white enamel vanity case.
Blazer striped-Silk pajanfaS IN
manniSh coat style-hlack. blue,
green or rose stripes make lovely
gifts.
Pique collar and cuff sets add
much to the tailored dress.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

mhD
""n
he iay n t
@na coemAns black maaOh srd Hoyn
Sa 3 s% with Sn @ EzSS
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

The hand Of fashion clings to
the handles envelope type Of
daytime purse. Putting a snap
on any pointed drapery on an
afternoon gown and fastening it
up when going out is solution
for the uneven dress hen-line
hanging below the coat.
X II
The new dinner gowns take in.
SEPARATION from the gayety Of the
Southern resort season and use
striking flower prints to give color
to sophisticated simplicity of styl-
ing.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11


Directly imported, from Lalo,
famous French Stationer, are the
conceitS of quaint Smartness
which are shown in a Washing
ton shop. Papers,. large and
small, exquisitely plain, and
charming novelties with gold and
silver edges. IT'S a Showing worth
while.
Scarlet blossoms filled the lacy
frill of a tiny Colonial bouquet
favor at the club luncheon. Gilt
tering tinSel hid the short stems.
These alternated with high han
died baskets.
~
Dark green is a very good
shade for winter-in fact almost
as popular as black. Greens
with blue cast are universally
becoming.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

Ivory roses carved in ivory are
suspended from heavy black silk
cords with groups of five ivory
beads at intervals.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

Whose carded lvools uere pen and brush and Tyre.
Prin1Iy convention held her fancy thrall
As she the patterned center; but dreams escape
To the borders tropic riot-rose and grape,
Poppy hibiscus, palm leaves binding all.
From the grim truth her starring spirit fled
To build up this botUer of refuge thread by thread.
CovERLET-By Muna Lex
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

It is true vanity to study oneself
carefully--one's figure, face and
type-till one knows how to
choose among the many modes
only those most suited to ones
personality.
Il
The new styles in galoShes give
to ankles such grace of line as
one never dreamed of getting in
protective footwear.
Fashion has accepted the new
found silhouette and has repre-
scented it in the princess lines.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

~ Cnt tXptTItNCe OF DtlIlB uIIVVH
to tears when her lovely sheer
chiffon stockings developed run.
But after all you are foolish to
worry over a run or snag when
the Stelos Hosiery and Repair
Service is here to help you. They
reknit runs in stockings and knit
goods, also repair snags the
charges are IS cents for a single
run and 10 cents the inch for
Snags. There are three shops.
Main shop at 70l Twelfth Street.
Branches at AIS Seventh Street
S. w, and 1901 H Street N. w.
Beaver on green Is q popular
combination for ensembles.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
Washington Florist.
Prepares for
Christmas Rush

O. PRICHARD NC busy firm these days, IN the
IL preparation for the Christmas will find this
well equipped handle the orders from those who find that is
flower
aChstma thoughts conveyed flowers whnscay remarked
deliveries flowers carefully wrapped properly packed Cut flowers
distance obstacle
They'll telegraph flower gifts for in
pleasing. Fourteenth Street at H. District 6779 and
Metropolitan 1924
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

Furs are one of the precious
gifts that maintain the beautiful
and desirable balance between Q
luxury and necessity.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

Close-fitting black broadcloth
hats are the newest and smartest.
and the best colors are black
and the pasUels.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

The smartest golf costumes for
Southern wear have double sweat
ers or shirtWaiStS and trouSer
skirts knee-length.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

pressed by Senator Arthur R. Gould of Maine in his defense of his right to have, make and drink" light wines and beers.
 While Prohibition Commissioner Doran and Assistant Secretary Low man of the treasury have refused to comment on the senator's letter, made public in . St. Louis court case, saying he had obtained "some very fair results" with the product of . grape juice company to which it was addressed, the two officials have made it clear that they regard the making of wine from fruit juices as . violation of the prohibition law.
 Ne Dseisis. lssusd
 Publication of the letter served as a reminder that Doran has not an- nounced the result of his recent sur vey of the California grape juice crop to determine the ultimate use to which it was put and whether any of it went into the manufacture of illicit liquor. The commissioner de- clined to say just what he expected would be shown when the study was completed.
 "The law permits only the manu- facture of unfermented fruit juices for exclusive consumption in the home," he said, land the manufac- ture of wine is unlawful and punish able with the same penalty as the manufacture of any other liquor" :"
 The prohibition bureau has never taken a great interest in the mak- ing of wine or home brew in the home, because it's forces are deemed inadequate to start such a campaign.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
Three Documents Filed
 To Correct Minor Error

The absence of one letter in the spelling of name made it necessary to file three documents at the office of the town clerk yesterday, as . re- suit of which title to Lawlor street property was cleared. Antonio Mig liozzi, now deceased, received the property under a deed which spelled his name, "Miliozzi." He later sold to Sebato Maietta and Michelena Mai etta, using the misspelled name. They sold to Vito Dorio. Sebato Mai etta is now deceased and it was nec- essary for his widow to file a docu- ment in her own behalf and for the estate over which she is administra- tor,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
THREE MEN KILLED
 IN AIRPLANE CRASH
Graft Falls Into NeI Jersey
 hirbor-TXo I1iurd

Beach Haven, N. T., June 28 (UP) Three men were killed late yester- day when a Sikorsky amphibian plane fell into the waters of Little Egg Harbor.
 An inquest has been ordered for next Monday and today drag nets and grappling irons were being used in an effort to recover the body of Leslie Broome, 22. The other men killed were Frank B. Conklin, 32, Beach Haven chief of police, and Harold Potts, 26, Beach Haven plumber.
 The pilot, Paul Micelli of Brook lyn, and Allison Price, 20, of Beach Haven, a passenger, were injured.
 When l heard the motor missing I started down with the throttle open," Micelli said later in explain