davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
AIDS NATURE
STUDY

The move made BY Rev Joseph
MurRas. pastor OF 8 Slovak con,
gi.egati0n III North wilkes arre.
ID bring the children of the parish,
! and all others who care to avail
themselves BE tire opportunity. into
closer touch with Nature II worthy
of special commentator. The
pastor says Nature Magazine. has
secured tract 0f 30 acres where
bird and plant life are To be.
propagated and encouraged. and
All phases 81 Nature fostered for
their educational inspirations
value.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
ADVENTURES
or RITZY
ROSALE

Since tie sun isn't doing much
good t5day to warm up the air,
Resale and Penelope feel that fall
Is really here. and they are glad
Og Il. for the new FUR coats look
IA nice as they feel. Rosalis was
quite taken BY this beige cafactil
coat, with the wide sleeves and
narrow cukss., and when aiie holds
her hands IN the cuffs Il gives the
appearances q q H1islff. Lynx y
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

Bea wrote me 81 other day Of
dslibsrat fudsnes along This line,
which would not have been tol.
Grated by girls of other genera,
lions and which / hope Bee Wlls
not overlook
At f6rlna dance, Bee met 9
yonne man who seemed interested
ana aaksd to take lei 81 another
formal dance "a nelshDorlng
town. He vas to calI her llp re-
harding plans for GOING and ~
turning with crowd 81 young
folk friends u both The xoung
man did not can up however ana
without further unieaticn.
took another xirl 70 the dance
word cana back g See through
other guests that hs ala not have
FOOD tims 4 the dance and vas
sorry aftsr All. that ~ had not
taken Beel
rood tinaeg ] should say not
..ehaIf i let him keep Dn being
e0fry asks Bee.
Yes. Bee. 1 would let him keep
rfeht os1. being sorry He las not
apOl0gized vet Bee aces.
Since then have been golng
with another boy. shall tell the
boy that broke the date that
wish Ia have NOTHING more to do
with him. Or what shall dag
what would you do under these
circumstances girls Have YOU
ever had similar expe rience9 -
would BE- interesting to hear from
was Pee at fault In making
~ date, with voting man on
the first evening she met hifIls
IL the young man finally hpolo-
kizes. should she accept his
apolOy
Witfcut closing the discussion,
/ would ike To. make one com
lrient Yon are doing exactly
the right thing ii going with
another hos. Girih Of today
havS much more comni0n.eer il
y dealing With heart problems than
did their graldIl alalaS.
Bee VIII moi, e she Is sensible
and rnOdern, make senti.
mental scene with the young man
because oe the incident Of the
rudely. broken enga cement. She
viii not give II that much Inn.
portance. She may even greet
the offender, II they chance 70
meet e0oIIy and casually. But
hereafter, should he s'call I'll"
or ask to come to see her, she
VIII have another enga gsa1snt.
She viii not be at home to him.
There are times when ii Is i'm
possible to avoid breaking an
appointment. Every girl and
man knows this. If there ID
obviously 4 misunderstanding, or
the apology FOR breaking the
engagement comes promptly and
sincerely, first offense can
easily Is forgiven and forgotten.
Even though young man should
break his second date with You
and explain, with seeming SIM
certify, how It happened and how
sorry he Is, you can afford to BE-
gracious.
..Undecided'' fl her letter pre-
sents another phase Of the date
problem. Her friend has taken
her out q number Of times and
Is. as she explains, very nice
boy. He waa to phone her IL
garding an engagement they had
together but failed To do so--
that Is. until the very evening.
BY that time Undecided had
another appointment. Her friend
did not quarrel he III too much
or gentleman for that, writes
s'Jyndecide led. But. he was hurt.
1T isn't the fIrst time rnIsnnder-
standing like this has occurred
between Us. Was 70 blame?
III your case, Undecide the
misunderstanding may possibly
have been gu your side. would,
IL were you, very graciously
shoulder the blame. especially
since your friend has proved his
interest III you and II hurt. Write
him ! charrqine little note. telling
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
Queer DOings

Instead 81 lie conventional
black. telephones are now made IN
various col0rs.
"A machine has been perfected
for the making Of cigarettes al The
rate Of about 400 per minute.
Al rIvating or metal stitching
machine has been invented which
places 10000 riyets In sheet dtlra-
Iumin iil an hour.
biologists IN Oil-producinE States
are now using radio To discover Old
deposits.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
NEW STEAM
RADIATOR

An electric steam radiator has
been invented for home cOnvenis
ence. The radiator itself II sim.
ply an ordinary steam radiator.
and the difference Ii that instead
Ok being connected "a pipes and
valves an electric heating element
ID inserted where the radiator Is
usually connected to the stear.l
piping. when III place the wires
are connected and the electricity
may be turned on at viii. This
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOllett

Az the are 81 lie the average
gfrI n older than she viii ever
be again. She has Suddenly dis.
covered she Il i human being.
ard Is quite pleased with the
idea. She has no need of rouge
or other makeup and II II a
pity that she uses It. IL she only
knew II, every adult woman en-.
vIeg her her freshness and love-
Illness. she II the bud; their petals
have fallen.
The dear gals are affecting i
lipstick of shrimp color. It II
terrible. The idea OF d Iipstick
IL to produce 3 rich, mai ural shade.
which Is between raspberry and
crimson. When applying the health
srnoOcfl hold the lips etretcheds
then the coioring viii SO on
smoothly. Also touch the inner
surface lightly.
Tired eyes should IS bathed
with i solution Of b0ric acid. Dis
solve one scalit teaspoonfll of
the powdered borsc acid III 3 cup.
FIJI 81 boiling water. strain and an
ply twice q day with an eyecup.
AL bedtime. dip q piece Of galize
III ice water ana place over the
eyes. Don't read OF sew IN 4
aim light; don't read on . moving
train, Rest the eyes occasionally
Never have shoes fitted IN the
early morning hours It b bet
ter "a dog.trot to the shoeshop IN
the late afternoon when the exer
eises 81 the day have spread the
muscles 81 the feet 70 their larg
est extent. Nearly always one foot
Il larger than the other, 90 have
the larger one fitted.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

Ill00sln& the King
DEAR MRS. RHECKMAN:
an an interested reader 81
your column. an going @ pro.
pose e ny sirls and an going
e ak your advice. should she
pick out the ring and should
put Il or her finger. Or should
I give Il 10 her II the case.
WALTER.
/ feel very much hOnored m
being asked such Important ques
tons, sir. Thank you for coming
to my column.
You can % as you wish about
this significant question of the
ring. The cavaliers Of oiden times
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

Wriae i0a ! pattern o. e.
days style. writing very
clearly and Be sure u state
amnlisei and size 81 PATTERN
Send coupon with Is eeIlfp
tstarless II colI1D % WASHING
ton Times Fashion BuEeaal
sEg Filth Ave. New York
cfky. Enclose Ia eeIsts "a
difinnnI % y0u Wish . copy
"a our latest book Of Fifth
Avenae F'aaIai0Gls.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

the teaspoon on the right farthest I
from the plate. on the right 81 the
soup spoon.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
+ A s. III 81 N s
Il N. 1 Els

: (
The Siren 1rspIaces the sweet
young thing as Ear aa evening
fashions are concerned, The siren
evening frock II bv far the smart
lady 81 the season. and princess
lines ana flares from the knees
are very much the thing. Lame.
tkffeta. satin ana even chiffon
adapt themselves agresabiy 70
this styls
SVen Orphan Annie never had
ssich ragged frori sons "
my ladys choicest creations Al
her scarf collars A. ven " some
81 her Elrdles have fringed.
eedv edges This neM edgiIag n
also very effective when used 81
the cuffs, Or along tlls lapele ~
a cardigan dress
The I0ng aald tie short D. g
a the long dress. and @ d ec0Ells
paiiying short wrap or colt We
All know That long skirts have
definitely re.est "a themselves.
but the chic mann 'zelle wears
jalinty little coat with her far,
ana sees thar It IS layisaly
trimmed with fur
Hoing N for higls color, both
gold and diamonds are appearing
IN strange ana varied hues. a
bracelet III woven 0f half q dozen
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

4 Wilde. Pinero 81 shaw 4 Conrad. s. Kplng g AXE KS
Respiration g. Acetic acid Gauges 10 IL 44gssg
II ~ series Of elastic rings Of gisae 10 "hes = -
egg. - lssg-le02 IS. Plymouth Mass
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

bath Thermometer s handy 81 ven q useful totthold
scccSzory especially where there children end Infants
In fact che Of the bath water should 1Way Be taken
before placing sn infant IN T.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
What ID You KnO1O2
ANSWERS 10 TODAY'S -

d Qasstlons e ComIe PaEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Something of Sil-Vara.

revolution Intentionally disguised as
not to be identified with any special
country were lifelike. But, Of course,
there was no possibility to get a pro-
duction for such a theme at that time.
Knowing that had written my play
in vain, one day, when left Stockholm
for one of my frequent journeys to Vi
emma, resolved to dramatic a simply
human occurrence far away from war
and blood and politics, which had been
in my head since long.
After the crossing from the Swedish
port Malmo to Sassnitz the entrance
gate to Germany. on a dark and cold
afternoon, / got into the almost empty
train to Berlin. Travelling at that time
over such lines was most comfortable,
for only very few passengers. with very
good or very cleverly falsif1ed passports,
could travel at all. Il remembered my
SO hours journey to the front in 1914
in cattle wagon with 40 other men,
and not single bench to sit onD Here
was quite alone in my compartment
and alone with my thoughts. On my
request and for tip, the conductor
brought me an electric standing lamp,
and at its light and to the welcome of
the trains rhythmic clatter wrote the
first act of Caprice" at one stretch.
When the armistice came, several
other occupations blockaded my work
and the last two acts were finished only
a considerable time after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Sce1oe from GIRL
RK.O. heIHhS
In India With Dyott. ."

WHILE photographing Hunting Ii
gers in India" the talking adven-
ture picture which will be shown at
the National Theater November II,
Commander G. M. Dyott ran into
new member of the family.
In the heart of an Indian jungle,
more than 100 elephants had success
fully circled tiger and under the di-
rection of their mahoutS were gradu-
ally closing in on the jungle destroyer.
From his machan in tree overlooking
the one cleared space in the ring, Com
mander Dyott was grinding away with
his camera directed toward the spot
where the tiger must emerge from the
thicket in which it was hiding. Sud-
denly, instead of the tigers head, there
appeared that of huge python. 1t
posed gracefully for a moment and then
slipped swiftly across the opening.
The sight was too much for one OF
the rtfiemen atop the elephants. and a
well-placed shot quickly stopped the py-
thon's progress. A native, his desire
for feast of python meat overcoming
his fear of the tiger, dashed out and
placed a slipknot around the reptiles
tail, dragging it out of the circle. A
moment later came q roar and the tiger
stood at bay In the very spot occupied
by the native. Then with another roar
he charged. A shot dropped him and
another thrill was recorded for Ameri-
can audiences.
But the python remains in the pic
ture and that reward probably compen-
safes him for his unexpected end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Newspaper Folks.

THOSE seeking knowledge of the In
ner workings of newspaper should
be delighted with big News" the
Pathe dialogue picture, which is one of
this weeks notable screen features. It
is said to be one Of the few pictures to
paint an authentic picture of the Fourth
Estate, from the old man of the daily,
the managing editor, who sometimes
rules with brusque autocracy, to the
naive and ambitious young, cub re-
porter" The characters are claimed to
be prototypes of those in real Journal
istic life.
Robert Armstrong, who is featured,
plays the star reporter of the paper.
who combines the distinction of being
the best newspaper man in town with
several less pleasing talents in his own
makeup. This talented and likable
actor Is said to be equally good In the
light moments of comedy and those Of
tense, tragic action.
Carol Lombard, leading woman, is
said to furnish joy for tired ears as
well as a sight for sore eyes. Her voice
is said to be the lnw-pitehed musical
one which suits haR golden loneliness.
She also demonstrates skill as an &C
treSs. Sam Hardy, Tom Kennedy,
Cupid Ainsworth. Warner Richmond,
Herbert Clark, Charles Sellon and Louis
Payne also appear in realistic char
acterizatioE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

A FTER I had been sent back from
the Russian front on account of
illness, the foreign office in Vienna at
tached me under a sort Of incognito to
our legation in Stockholm, thus en-
abling me there to walk about as an
unofficial parsonage.
BY such promenading, 1t so happened
very soon that got, perhaps as the
only subject of the Central Powers, /"
into friendly personal contact with some
officials of our enemies. A very inter-
esting time it was. and maybe some day
shall write book about what "a man
of no importance" had the privilege to
see, to experience and to carry through
IN extraordinary circumstances and
times.
During that period I wrote a play.
called ut Goes On" (Es Gent Weiter)
dealing with the breakdown of an en-
pre- after lost war. gave my previ-
sion OF what actually happened later on
I read this play to a few diplomats.
friends In Stockholm, who agreed that
the politicians and statesmen and the
dramatic circumstances at the eve of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Veteran Stage Comedian.

ONE of the oldest and most amusing
~ stars of the legitimate stage, Joseph
Cawthorn, appears in a comedy role iii
the Radio Picture Street Girl"
Cawthorn's long stage record is said
to have admirably fitted him for the
talking screen. He first appeared on
the stage at the age of 4, and two years
later was taken to London, where he
appeared In the leading music halls and
theaters.
He was starred in Broadway musical
comedies for more than 80 years and
has appeared with practically every
outstanding actor of his time. His mo-
ton picture work dates back to 1925.
He has appeared in character rolls in
dozen successful productions. His role
in Street Girl" does full justice to his
artistry and versatility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
'Whoopee' Is 400 Years Old.
MAKING whoopee didn't start with

TAKING Whoopee didn't start with
AVA the collegiate generation. 1t began
at least 400 years ago, according to Sam
Wood, motion picture director, who
rises to point back to old literature in
support of his declaration.
Away back In 1885," Wood says,
with his eagle eye on Marcos play,
Mankind" now quite forgotten by
theater-goers, such ribald talk as this
is to be found in the lines, Hay doog!
Hay Whopep
''Then in 1880 we find that Palgrave
penned this In his works: 'Whoopee a
lowde, and thou shalt here hym bloue
his hoenl' Moreover. 1t is recorded that
'Whoop-hee' became a popular street
rally cry in London In 1893.
'"No, don't profess to be able to tell
you that they made the same kind of
whoopee in those days that they do
now, but anyway, think I've proved
that the word was coined long enough
ago for Texas Guinan to claim her
own"
Wood, who directed 80 This Is Col
lege," Is co-author Of the story as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
On Being Laughed to Fame
MANY people object to being laughe

MANY people object to being laughed
at, but to comedian it is the
very meat and bread of existence to win
derision. Two, suong many, who assert
that laughter hoisted them TO fame,
are Moran and Mack, the Two Black
Grows, who have recently made a
talkie, why Bring That Up?"
Having had as their ambition to
make the world rock with laughter, the
Two Black Crows appear 10 have sue
ceeded. not alone through the medium
OF personal appearance, but through
phonograph records. radio and motion
pictures as well. And with the reallTa-
ton OF this ambition has come a for
tune. They can afford to do a little
laughing on thsE own account now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
otaee and Screen Attractions This Week.

Otage and Screen Attractions This Week.
ming. 80
EARLERichard Barthelmess young Nowheres talking
picture This afternoon and evening
COLUMBIA-Why Bring Up?" talking picture with Moran
and Mack This afternoon and evening
METROpOLlTAN-"The Greene Murder Case" with William
POWELL talking picture This afternoon and evening.
and evening
Fox"Bg Time talking picture with Tracy. This after
and
RKO KEITHSBetty Compson Street Girl talking picture
Second week. This afternoon and evening.
GAYETY"Social Maids burlesque This afternoon and
Banter in Passions Jealousy drama Opens
POLLS" Animal Crackers" the Four Brothers
Opens this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

CONTINUED on second Pagel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18
Leila Radtke, First; Dolores
Neale, Second; Margaret No
gaj, Third in City Division
SIX CASH PRIZES GIVEN
Clifford SOrenson, Seaforth ;
LeOna Uhlenkamp, Dist. 20;
Lester Raddatz, Dist. SO Win

Cash prizes of three dollars each
for the two first places, two dollars
each for the two second and one dollar
each for the two third prize winners
have been left at the Gazette office
by Santa Claus and the youngsters
whose letters follow below may Sc
cure these prizes by calling at the Of
flee.
The many letters written the good
old gift giver, made choosing the
winners rather difficult, but they
were finally determined and the
prizes are now ready for distribution.
In the city schools first prize was
won by Leila Radtke, second prize by
Dolores Neale and third prize by
Margaret Nogaj. The country divi-
sion, including all other schools in
Redwood County produced Clifford
Sorenson of Seaforth as 1st prize
winner. Leona Uhlenkamp of Dis
trict 20 won second and Lester Rad
datz of District SO was third place
winner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18
Flood of Christmas Mail Keeping Santa Claus Very Busy

Dear Santa: Please give a doll
buggy. I want set of dishess. do
not want too much because the poor
people and the orphan people will
want something too. Maybe some OF
our family will want some of your
nice things. Because you have such
nice things. 1 hope that you get here
all right. Don't let your reindeer fall
in the drifts when you come. Now,
my name is, Bernice Pettis.
Grade "a and Brentwood Falls.
Dear Santa Claus: My sister wants
a doll buggy. / am going to hang up
my stocking. / hope you will bring
me an electric train. We are going
to move. We have made picture of
you. Your little friend, Robert Bra
| vinder.
Grade "a and Brentwood Falls.
Dear Santa Claus: / want any
thing you want to bring me. l hope
you will make your reindeer go fast.
Your little friend, Mary Keefe.
Grade "a and Brentwood Falls.
Dear Santa Claus: When you come
1 will be glad if you will bring some
toys. But first you give the orphans
toys If you have any left you can
give me set of dishes, doll bed and
doll. I hope you get to Redwood
Falls all right. Your little friend,
Dorothy Olson.
Grade "a and Brentwood Falls.
Dear Old Santa: l am looking for
you soon. / am a good girl. Please
bring me doley like Georgine AM
berg's and buggy too. l have two
brothers. Their names are Bobby and
Raymond. Bobbie wants football.
and a drum. Raymond wants BIZ
cycle and pony. / will leave the
back door open for you and leave
something for you to eat in the cup
board. Your friend, Betty Freise.
Grade "a and Brentwood Falls.
Dear Santa: How are you? For
| Christmas l want an electric train.
Will you please give mother dress.
And please give my father a suit.
One more thing, it's suit for my
brother. When are you coming to my
house? Your friend, Paul Duea.
Grade "a and Brentwood Falls.
Dear Old Santa: Please give me
a doll buggy. Santa you must work
hard when you make doll buggys and
dolls. Please give us a big Christ
mas tree. When Christmas is here
l will have many things to play with.
I will make people happy. I will
make you happy too. Your little
friend, jeanette deGrooff.
Grade "a and Brentwood Falls.
Continued to Page 18)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18

Dear Santa Claus: I should like
an erector set No. 2. / would also
like a few pieces of switch track for
my train. Please remember my cous-
in in Hibbing. The first six grades
are giving two operettas. One op-
eretta is "The Three Bears" with a
chorus. I am in the chorus. The
other is "In Mother Goose Land" I
must stop now or l will be writing
all day. Merry Christmas. Your
dearest friend, Allen Fobes.
Grade ga and Brentwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18
First Prize in CITY

Dear Santa Claus: Christmas is
almost here. l suppose you are busy
preparing for Christmas. am think
ing about the poor children every day
and hoping you will bring each a pre-
sent and warm coat or some warm
clothes. l wish the orphan children
could have dear homes like l have.
l am going to make my mother a
present in school for Christmas pre-
sent. l think l will buy my daddy
one. I am in a play and am going to
church on Christmas night. My little
sister and are going to say a piece.
My little sister Beryl would like big
baby doll that will sleep and cry. I
will take any thing you will bring
me. l guess that is all can think
of. Your dearest friend, Leila Rad
IKE.
Grade ga and Brentwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18

Dear Santa Claus: can hardly wait
until Christmas. Mother said if we
ask for too many things you will not
bring them. So I am not asking for
much. Will you please bring me q
toboggan, an electric train, bebe
gun, and erector set. My shirts are
all too small but one or two. So
please bring me one or two. That is
about all. So good bye And Happy
Christmas to you. Your dear friend,
James Pease.
Grade ga and Brentwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18

- Dear Santa Claus: My teachers
name is Miss Tekse. My aunt has
bought my cousin and me the same
things for Christmas. I only want
a few things for Christmas. / would
like doll that is up to Montgomery
Ward. I would like doll cradle. I
would like some books. / would like
an electric stove. I saw Humpty
Dumpty in the operetta. I like my
teachers. Lots of love, Lucille Thorn
as.
Grade "a and Brentwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18
Second Prize Outside of City

Dear Santa Claus: I am going to
write letter. / tried to be good
girl last year and this year. I am
seven years of age. am in the third
grade, l will be eight years of age
January 3rd. 1 will tell you what ]
want for Christmas. I want doll,
a seld, set of dishes, game of I'm
Gle Wiggly, some candy, peanuts and
nuts. Do not forget the poor children
that have no Father or Mother.
have one brother and four sisters.
/ play with my brother after school.
We play follow the leader, Hide and
go seek. We have long string my
brother takes one end of the string,
/ take the other end of the string.
My brother calls it 'horses." We are
going to have Christmas tree this
year, Mother says we cannot see the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18
OLD SANTA PICKS SIX WINNERS
Who MAILED LETTERS TO HIM

tree until Christmas eve. My cousins
had Christmas tree last year, they
gave me flower, l gave the flower
to my mother on Mothers Day." I
will close hoping you don't get stuck
in the snow. From your little friend,
Leona Uhlenkamp.
Grade 3-Dist. 20.