davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
FASHIONS
F A NCIES

You won't have to 90 big game
hunting to get the skins for the
new woven furs. Tussah silk, mo-
hair clipped from the fleece OF the
Angora goat, and the hair OBJ
tained from other animals are
transferred into a cloth resulting
in a close resemblance to real fur.
Raccoon. Cross Fox, Gray Fox and
Mink are some OF the animals"
obtainable.
Sporty days and sporty ways
for tho young man about town as
far as his handkerchiefs are con-
cerned. His silk mouchoirs have
deep toned borders portraying va
rious sporting events, such as
. cross country riding, polo matches
and tennis games.
Engagingly frank and trans
parent are the sheer summer
evening wraps. While on the one
hand we linger over velvet. taf-
feta and satin creations, we are
also drawn by cobwebby things Of
chiffon, lace and net. One net
evening wrap achieves a very
tailored effect, and only has ap-
pliqued bands by way Of trimming.
1t can be worn with a matching
net frock or q printed black chif-
fon.
Finished up In fine style, arti.
ficial flowers are showing a suede
finish assisting them to blend in
with the tailleur or sports cos
tune. Very modish are a pair Of
green and white asters with the
suede finish when worn to COM
plement a green, white and vel.
low shantung scarf.
Out Of season IL you think Of
spring colors, but, nevertheless,
very smart Is the vogue for rich
dusky browns. Tobacco brown
suede coats are multifold In the
smart world. They are cut on
long flowing lines and beIted at
the discretion Of the wearer.
You won't lose these mittens,
because you will be tempted never
to take them off. Soft, fiImy lace
Is the medium for fashions latest
fancy in the way of gloves for
evening. Ecru lace fashions O
long slip-on glove, righ tdown to
the tips Of the fingers. 1t makes
a charming frame for the hand
and arm.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

Christian Reynolds, of Paris,
France, who is distinguished AZ
the fastest hairdresser In the
world, has his fingers insured for
100000 francs (about $40,o00l.
He can complete q permanent
wave in Is minutes.
Delivery Of mails were made
recently between Buenos Aires,
Argentina, and Croydon, near
London, England. in eight and
one-half days. The record trip
Of $3.50 miles was made by air
plane, seaplane, steamer, and rail-
road train. The fastest steamers
require 1S days for the Bueno1
Aires.London service.
Hair will stretch one-fourth Of
its length and retract nearly to
its original length.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
Try Again
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

Try Again
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am 81 and have been going
with q young nan~of % for two
years. We were engaged but have
fallen out. He wants to make up
again.
He likes to go out with other
girls and seems to enjoy hurting
my feelings and making me jeal-
Gus. love him., but I am afraid
I could never be happy with him.
Please help me.
CURLY HEAD.
I will gladly do my best to help
you. Curly Head. At first thought
there doesn't seem much use in be-
coming engaged again to a young
man who failed to make you happy
when you were engaged before and
who hurts your feelings. Still you
love him and he loves you or he
would not try to make up"
why do You mot try once more
to make q success Of the engage,
ment7 II he really loves me. he
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
mo Presents"
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
1. How should a formal an
nouncement OF wedding be
acknowledged? 1t Is not an invi-
tation, the marriage having al
ready taken place.
2. Is it ever proper for a woman
to wear sports clothes in the
evening to the theater? She
does not sit in a box.
8. A friend of mine Is going
to be married very simply. After
the marriage she intends to send
out formal announcements! May
she have engraved on them, mo
presents, please or, please
be improper?
THANK YOU.
A formal announcement of a
wedding does not, strictly speak
ing, require an acknowledgment,
but, naturally, we would want
and congratulation when we re.
ceive news Of the marriage of a
friend.
2. Not unless the theater was
very informal.
8. This would not be proper. l
admire the Independent stand of
the bride-to-be, but l fear that
such a peremptory request would
seem not good taste to those of
their friends who would sincerely
wish to send something for the
new home.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01

dear! Few women are as FORUM
ate as youi
Even his jealousy is preferable
to Indifference. But do not make
yourself uncomfortable over these
jealous fears of his. Allay them,
laugh and joke them off-appeal
to his sense of humor and your
own! Above all, make sure that
you dress and act with such con.
servative dignity that he really
can be proud of you always and
will not have one reason for doubt
or suspicion.
Love like this-wise, tolerant
affection, preserving poise and
humor Is sure to win over all the
fears and foibles of jealousy.
Copyright 1929 Interna tional Fea.
ture Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
INSULATING
HOUSES

Swedish citizens have recently
discovered that sphagnum moss,
which grows abundantly in the
northern swamps and lowlands Of
Scandinavia, is an excellent In
sulating material for houses, par
ticularly dwellings. This discovery
has provided a new fuse for land
which had previously been con-
sidered worthless.-Thrift Maya
zine.
Prince Eugene Of Sweden is an
artist Of fame and has never sold
Q picture.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
SEEK BLOOD
STATISTICS

The Academy Of Medicine of
the French Institute is collecting
statistics as to the amount of
blood given to persons throughout
the world who are suffering from
anemia and other diseases. Ray
mond BrieZ. of the Paris Central
Markets, has undoubtedly the
worlds record. In three years he
has given III pints of blood in
26A Fanafusiones
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
Advice to LOvelO1n
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

will not go about with others and
if you really love him you will not
be touchy and easily teased, but
will tr. to be good humored, toler!
ant and companionable.
Your happiness and his is at
stake. so the plan is worth trial,
Is it not?
The Washington times., 1929-06-01

that would be a legitimate use;
but otherwise such a signature
would be of a comic opera nature!
Don't you think so? He would
find excellent and appropriate
use for these significant letters
after his name as the author of
a medical paper, or when his
name is recorded as member OF
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
POLISHING
IRONS

When you wish to polish your
irons try polishing them by rub
bing the hot irons over. a twig
from a pine tree. This will keep
starch from sticking to the iron
as well as when the iron is pol
ished with wax. 1t also gives the
clothes a clean. woody odor which
Is very pleasant.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01

OF RITZY
ROSALIE

As clothes make the man so do
hats make the woman, and a
very good little girl does this hat
On the left promise to make
Rosalie, for 1t gets its design
from the convent. 1t is a small
brimmed black bakou with veil
The Washington times., 1929-06-01

nowadays wearing their wedding
ring only, on the ring finger.
A.! B. G.
Although customariIy the en-
gagement is not considered under
the same classification as other
diamonds" many women do not
wear their diamond engagement
ring at times when it is not in
good form to wear other diamonds.
For instance, in the mornings.
often, too, married women do not
wish to wear their diamond
engagement rings when they are
travelling.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
MONSTER
Compromise, Authority Advises
Worried, Whose Husband Bans
Rouge and Short Skirts
By Beatrice Fairfa
An Authority on Problems Of Love and Marriage

TTERE is letter from young married woman who
loves her husband dearly and is loved by him bet
ter than lfe.' She is true to him in thought, word
and deed Yet she fears she will eventually separate
him. because his suspicious love worries her almost beyond
endurance. Any with exceedingly jealous
lfepartner appreciate what Worried Twenty three is
going through in the way of mental discomfort
The Washington times., 1929-06-01

a medical society, but not in the
signature of a husinec4 letter.
DEAR MRS. |aEECKMAN:
Are there mes when 1t Is In
correct to wear the engagement
ring with ones wedding ring? I
see so many married women
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS


When making egg custard mix
the beaten eggs with milk that IL
slightly warm, and the custard
will not turn watery.
To improve boiled bacon. add q
teaspoonful of vinegar, two cloves
and a little powdered nutmeg to
the water.
A little soap rubbed on hot irons
will insure easy running.
Added to clear starch, a tiny
piece of soap will give a fine gloss
and prevent irons from sticking.
Hot bran is cleansing and puri.
flying. Mattresses treated with It
take on a new lease 4 of life
Sprinkle the bran thickly over
one side and leave for 10 minutes
or so. Then brush it off and beat
the mattress hard. Treat the other
side in the same way.
Use q little turpentinO when
cleaning a dirty sink. 1t viii re-
move all grease, and the smell
evaporates quickly.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
What Do You KnOw:?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Fer Questions. See Editorial Page

l. Shakespeare 2. AS American portrait painter Ten
nessee Prism Calcned gypsum which sets readily
mixed with water. Pacific Bird Beginning the
World War Declaration of independence TO- Spanish American
War IL Lees surrender at Appomattox r. United States
entered World War. 1s Foch H. Lincoln Is. Fultoa.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
Film Problem Solved

possible to make whirlng motor carriage
Formerly film
keep with the rapid flashing of the spokes wheels
often appeared to revove backward.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
Unsightly Pinples
cleared away
in tWo weeks

Taunton, Mass.-"I have always
had an unusually good complex
ion until a short time ago when
o number of unsightly pimples
appeared on my face. l tried
every kind of soap I could think
of, but with no satisfactory re-
suits. Then I read about Resinol
Soap and Ointment, and began
at once to use them. In two
weeks time my skin was as
clear and smooth as ever"
(Signed) Billie Enos.
In many homes where Resinol
was first used to correct skin
trouble, it is now the only soap
used for the toilet, bath and
shampoo. Aided by Resinol Oint-
ment it tends to keep the skin
end hair natuxally lovely. AtGH
druggists.
sample Of each free. Dept.
So, ResinSl. BaltimOEs. Md.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01

Write for q pattern Of to.
days style, writing very
clearly. and be sure to state
number and size of pattern.
Send coupon with Is cents
(stamps or cOin) to Washing.
ton Times Fashion Bureau,
259 Fifth Ave., New York
city. Enclose Is cents ad.
ditiOnal If yOu wish q copy
of our latest hook of Fifth
Avenue Fashions.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01

A little soap rubbed on hot irons
will insure easy running.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
nEATHa
ELlki1Ie
EMILE BERLrNER

Funeral services for Emile Ber.1
liner, inventor and philanthropists
who died saturday-at the Wardman
Park Hotel. will be conducted there
at $50 p nj. today. Interment win
be in Rock Creek Cemetery,
Pan bearers win be Morris Nord-
Iinger. Bernard Herman. Norman
Hertz. Robert Meyer, Or. Lee Wolfes
DR.. Allen Wolfe. and william He'll
prin. Honorary pan bearers are
George N. Kober, Or. Harvey ~.
Wiley. DR.. Edwin Behrend and
Harry Franc.
Mr.. Berliner's death followed an
illness OF a week. He had been
stricken with apoplexy. a native
of Hanover, Germany, he had
worked az q printers deYil, AZ an
itinerant salesman and in other ca
pacities. until he attained fame with
his inventions, which included
radio microphone and the fiat disk
phonograph record.
He Is survived by his wife and
three sons, Herman, Henry and Ed.
gar Berliner, and three daughters,
Mrs. Louise Frank, Mrs. Alice
B. Lubin, and Mrs. Hannah ,:
Sanders.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

so cars, ali models. all years. some &c
low as $26. E-z terms.
STEUART MOTOR CO.
9th at K sts. N. W. National 1000
OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS
Visit our Used Car Lot adjoining on X st.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
NORMAN ". ArETCALF

Funeral services for Norman w.
Metcalf, brilliant young research
worker, who was found dead Friday
at the Bureau Of Standards. viii 5be
conducted today at Oberlin. Ohio. Z
MetcaIf'e body was sent to Ohio
yesterday from the Wright funeral
chapel. He was a graduate Of the
University OF Illinois and 0berlin
College.
Metcalf is survived: by hts wife,
and two sons, Donald ana Gordon.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

1909 9th st. N. w.
Sd floor Apt. Q r.. k, and b. .$27.6O
Newly refinished.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
nEATHa

ISsn 9. wesma 81 ysars Homes.
Mary J. Barnett. 7s pears. smiley Hos
pital.
v.lIora rittmans = years IL ' =.
Mary +. Perry, Is ysara 1855 calvert
Enma y. Rock. srysura sibisy hes.
pitaL
gohn T. pons.ly. sesys.E. 90 NortA
lack kirby $ ysarh Tnbsrcpiosis
LIiIan 4. Garrett. u ysar. TuSsseu-
losis Hospital.
Horace !. Nickerson. SIS years. 1855
Calvert st N. W.
Ruby =. Charles. 81 years sihlsy
William A. Fawka Is years. D. !.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Norman w. Metcalf. 81 years. u. q
Soldiers Home Hospital
Mary A. Kronstadt, 2B years, George
washington University Hospital
Marian G Hunt. IS years. Garfield
! Infant of Clifton n ana sslena
Elliott. S hours. Georgetown Hospital
Rebscca Hin. 70 years SSH Eastsrn
: Frahsss Tumnsy. 50 years 40 = se
! er.es e Johnson. Is years. aols 81.
N. w.
Jerry Barnes Calias Parks), As years.
Feedmen's Hospital N
John .MingO. - years st. Eiisabsths
Hospital
Lottie Brown. IS years. Treedmsn.s
Hospital.
victoria, Fletcher. Is yeas ceogetowH
Hospital.
samuel l. Mccullough. a. years. a4os
Eighth st. N. w.
Phyllis q. Turne. : months Ss7 r.
st. s. w.
Espy Downs. months. chiidFsn.s
Hospital.
!. Vivian Anderson. months. children.E
Hospital.
Infant OF Alfred and Ada Travis, 10
hours. Chiidren's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
RICHARD r. BROWN

Funeral services for Richard y.
Brown, 90, who died Saturday at
his home, Seat Pleasant, Nd. will
be conducted at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning at st. Matthews Church,
Seat Pleasant.
Mr.. Brown Is. survived by eight
sons. five daughters and 26 grand
children.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Madame CaTTllOTl sAITlsr slIIag

Aed1n past. present. future. Can help
and 20viBa yOu on all affairs IN iifes Set-
a3f8irh Hours 10 TO 8 50 readings. 81
sal TTH ST. n W. COR. EYE ST.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
RIRTHa

John G. and Alice ". wiegand, girl
Stuart III and Ffeda Y. WomeldorDh,
wnIiain +. and Mildred Z. Raymond
boy.
Leo b. and Marion Norris, girl
Bertram =. and Viola N. WEIGH, bey.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
PRINCESS DIANA

R FEss GIETED HINDU PALMISI
4lf S III trouble. unhappy and discouraged
With life you need my help. tell past, pres.
nif fdtufG business love. health, family
affalfE SpeciaK 50 readinge 81. Satisfaction
or no charge 637 2 NV. oyer SprtngeFs
Ae6t., opp. HechS Co. Hrs. TO 8. sun. 9-3,
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

a CLERK foF confectionery wanted at once
alEo. stenOgrapherss t2l also steho-typ-
iss (beginnerl also bookkeeper: also
food checker. also investigator; also soda
dispenser: also girl for Institution: also
Waltfess, various other office aud CONNER
Gal positions daily. washington Business
14th st.
a COLORkD Girl. for tailor shop wanted
at once: also glfl for dRys work. also
bus girl; also cooks and gen. houseW0rk-
Hallnels Dnreau. Union .&ayinEs Bank
49,. 14e s4Ath .ss.s s.,.,ss'-s = i.-.,.,.-sa
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Il,I!!NllIE:s1Neralb l,!!l lI:s
sSClrsSl fecY az
RATES PER LENE PER DAY
Cover Insertion In both The Morn
ing Herald and Evening TimeAl

i time ...,............. ESQ
4 times tcOnsecutive) -. zoe
Z times CONSECUTIVE =. .1Sc
30 times consecutive 17c
These rates are for, consecutive
insertions for undisplay (wantl ads
only.
All ads are reatricted to their
prOper classification and to the regu-
lar Herald style Of type.
Corrections OF fNerrors In classified
ads must be made before the second
insertion. No allowance will be
made for more than ono uncOrrected
insertion.
situation wanted and clairvoyant
ads accepted on cash baeis only.
Count six average words 70 the
line. An average word has six letters.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that time
her Of times the I'd appeared, clarg4
ing the rate earned
Correct rates furmished on appliS
cation.
The WashinKton Times and Herald
are members Of the association Qk
Newspaper Classified ADVERTISING
AEanagers, which lncludet leading
newspapers throughout the country
elimination oe fraudulent and mise
leading classified advertising.
The Washington Times and Herald
40 wen as every other member Oe
the association endeavOra 70 pRint
only truthful classified advertise
nlents and VIII appreciate having ita
attention called 70 any advertisement
mot conforming TO the highestsstand-
ards Of honesty.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

ITelIe how 60 win and hold the one
you love: makes up lover QuaFrels and iam.
JiN troubled: teIlS how 70 gain and hold .
Egl,d position, overcome enemies. rivals and
Bad luck Qt all kinds: tells your secret
trouble. the cauas and remedy. 81 read.
III OIsT1 Patent Office Hrs. go Sun. 8-3,
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

n. W.. i7I2-DowntoWn location, -desir-
able rms. bOaEd ODt. : traRsients. sFA o17e
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04
GOVT. NAY ABANDON
MINT AT CARSON CITY
Was Opened to Receive Bullion
From Nearby Mines, Once Rich,
Now Pctered Out

Carson City. New. Jan. 1 WIS.,
lent, brooding, gray. the United
States mint building here stands IN
massive silence as reminder OF the
DAYS Of silver and Nevada's golden
age Of mining.
The treasury department OF the
United States has recommended us
complete abandonment. For nearly
two decades only two persons have
used the building secretary Of
the civil service commission and an
assayer.
The recommendations for It's
abandonment includes omission OF
an appropriation for the assayer
The civil service clerk would move
to the federal building few blocks
away, thus emptying the structure.
The building OF the mint, start
ing In 1866, was heralded as an
event Of major importance and
meant great prosperity to Carson
City In those hectic days OF Com
stock booms. But mines do not yield
precious metals forever and evil
days fell upon mining in Nevada.
On September "a, 1855, the Ma
sonic lodge Of Carson City laid the
cornerstone of the mint. From this
cornerstone arose a large building.
covering a block. constructed OF
granite from the state prison
quarry.
I. was opened in 1868 to receive
ore and bullion from the Comstock
and adjacent mines.
The Comstock, Silver City. Gold
Hill. Dayton. Carson Creek and
rinnut communities saw their
ni-es "peter out" and with that
a diminution Of the mint crew until
today the assave7 has very little to
do and the need for mint has
raSsad
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04
MORE SCANDAL IN
BOSTON BASEBALL.
LDothg Councilman Accused IN
Probe Of Sunday Measure

RArkan. Jan. 1 (UP)-A telephone
voice. which warned him that the
sunday sports order would remain
On tho table until Is city council
men were paid $4,000 each. TO-DAY
had been identified by Vice Presi-
dent Charles F. Adams OF tho bos-
ton Braves a. that Of Councilman
Robert g. Wilson. Jr. ...
Wilson was one Of Is councilmen
previously named by President Emil
Fuchs Of tho Braves as those VINO
had demanded = $4,000 bride 10
insure fast action on the Sabbath
baseball measure.
More sensational testimony IN the
Boston finance commissions inves-
tisation of the bribery case was ex-
pected this afternoon. when the
hearing was to be resumed WIN
Secretary Ed Cunningham OF the
Braves on the witness stand.
Following Adams testimony. IN
which he named Wilson as his tele-
phone caller. Wilson issued a state
ment, declaring he never had talk
I'd with the baseball man on the
telephone. and that he never had
visited Adams office except on one
occasion when he was called there
on political matter.
Adams startling statement. made
In Wilson's presence at the hearing,
was in reply to question from
Chairman John G. l.. Bowling OF the
commission AZ to why the witness
had been 50 persistent In calling
Wilson many times day over n
period OF days and leaving his name
and telephone number.
Someone called me on the tele~
phone a number OF days before the
special meeting OF the council"
Adams testified, land informed me
that the bloc OF - or IS council
men would table the Sunday base
ball order until 1t was cobwebbed
unless they received $1,000 each.
and the voice resembled Wilson's 80
much that called him back repeat
edly to check up to see If it was his.
II had met him in October to ask
him II he was an ally OF Senator
Bilodeau in the latter's opposition to
the Sunday sports measure. That
ended my connection with him."
Wilson never called him back.
Adams said.
The witness declared he first met
Dan Carroll, manager of Jim Ma
loney. Boston heavyweight. on De-
cember IL last. At that time. he
said, Carroll informed him that
Councilman William G. Lynch had
changed his mind and that the Sun
day sports order would pass the
council unanimously. Lynch was
named by President Fuchs al the
councilman who had demanded the
bride.
Adams denied that he later had
asked Carroll to have his friend
Lynch intercede with the other
councilmen so he (Adams) woeld
not be questioned II the council de-
cided to call him in connection with
the issuance Of license to the
Braves.
Il called Carroll on the tele-
phone" Adams testified. because
resented the statements concerning
the so-called black lacking meth
DDS / was being accused OF IN my
fight to have the Sunday sports Or
der pass the council by number
Of the councilmen.
Il thought that he might IN
huence Lynch, who would IN turn
aack those members OF the council
who were issuing sarcastic state
1nents to the press concerning me-
to lay of me. did mt desire to issue
another statement concerning the
action Of the council and that was
my only reason for asking Carroll to
my Office"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04
Hueh"nd K;llG F;~~~~lf
When Wife P~,,; I n~kc

Metz. France, Jan. luxurious
because his wife had shorn off her
pretty hair. workman, Hc7~i Lob
stetter, locked himself in his cot
-tage and hanged himself with his
belt
When the neighbors broke in the
door he was dead. Iohetetter was
"A years Of age and left two chill
dren.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04

The " raid ie thu Ga ssifled Al
newspaper of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04

In nets. pongee and mar
quisettes. one and two pair
lots and more of some pat
terms, these are all discon-
ttnued numbers to IL
close out ...... /<Prico
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04
Table Padding

54-inch pure white quilted
table padding. January clear
ance sale price d M
ydIu " wv
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04
Good Weight
Comforters

Filled with all new cotton =
covered with small doral pate
material at center and back vi
solid color sateen border 81 |
Full size .............. W.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04
Bed Sheets

Full bed side. 81 x 30.
Choice Of bleached or I'M
blea he'd. Jan. clea- on
ance sale price, ca. .. w