davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
|Iz|AAs7yzt' =
By MARIE PAULErTE

Simple dress for daytime wear
with hem widened BY killed plated
inset at cenIer.front, shows smart
preference for raised waistlina.
The front Of bodice features the
French " completed BY vestee.
The vestee Il cut from neck at
center-front and underfaced and
srolled with straight attached collar
into rerefb.
The skirt Is attached to the
bodice under the belt which Is re-.
movable.
style No. Si6s h IN enchanting
tones Of coppery brown in silk
crepe with blending tone plain
crepe used for, contrasting effect.
IT comes IN sizes rs, is, 20 years.
So, 3S, 40. ~, a and rs inches
bust.
In the medium size, II can be
copied exactly with 3 yards of 39.
inch material with V yard Of 36-
inch contrasting.
1T Il an excellent type for the
new lightweight wooden fabrics.
You'll like 1t immensely IN vibrant
blue shades IA tweed with plain
wooden contrasting in harmonizing
shade.
Black crepe satin with the vestee
and plated inset at front Of skirt
made of the duh surface of the
crepe, will give charming vertical
line.
Canton crepe III dark rich purple
shade ii decidedly chic.
English green silk crepe self.
trimmed II very new and smart
Wool Jersey, crepe MarocaiTl,
wool and silk crepe III novelty
pattern, and crepe Roma apprn-
pirate.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
THE BEAUTY
BOX
-By Helen FOIIett.

Certain foods win have .
whitening effect upon the yallery
complexion. Foremost among them
are butterrnilk and grape juice.
Miss J0nuuill should avoid heavy
meats lmeats with coarse fibersl,
keeping to diet OF fish. fowl,
tender chops and crisp bacon.
Lemon Juice taken IN water be.
fore breakfast win help bleach q
sallow skin. Tomato juice is
good.
Bobbed wigs are made 80 per.
fectiv these days that only the
trained eye can distinguish them
from hair to which 4 woman Isl
naturally attached. The parting
has foundation of fish skim
which II practically transpa arent,
and each hair Is set II by itself.
The hairs are woven into the
foundation with d crochet needle
as fine as q thread.
Poke b0nnets came into fashion
IN early Colonial times and were
worn steadily for 20 years. Ho-
hum, life must have been dtilL
Al new style chapeau win cure
almost any trouble of the heart
or mind. IT has saved many =
woman from d desperate act.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

A little shadow ran across Ann
Marie's face.
4 ought to be finding some
work. she said unhappily. IN
fact. I'ye Jusr got to find some
thing to do. that's all
Pack up some Of your work
ana bring It over here tonight.
Neal suggested. lazily. throwing
his cigarette end into the CRATE:
You remember Jim Goodwin
his folks have publishing house
they bring out books, you know,
OF ali kinds and he might be
able to give you some work, doing
the Illustrations for some book.
Ever do pictures for children 9
books2p
Ann Marie shook her head.
s'Of course not. I've never known
any people who wrote books or
printed books or had anything to
do with books. except to sell
them, she said. But I've done
loads of pictures 0f children for
valentines and Christmas cards
oh, do yOu think be would have
some work for me-
She spoke quickly, almost
harshIy, as she always did when
she was stirred or excited over
anything
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
CHAPTER XVIII

esT'D take you out to dinner,
Neal said, shut ] seem TO
Be dead broke. An but this = He
laughed and held out few
silver coins on the palm OF his
hand.
Ann Marie shook her head at
him gravely. II W0uldn't let
you take me out to dinner if
you had 3 $50 bill, Z. she am
sWered am going to pay
my way Just as we planned.
Everything Is going to be Dutch
treat. Now you go home and let
me get my things unpacked.' &
But when he was gone, she
made no move To unpack her
trunk and bags.
she opened her own door Witb-
out sound. On tiptoe she
crossed the landing and went
down the stairs to the street.
It was getting dark and tar
down the street she could see the
lighted front Of 4 store.
When she got 10 ii she saw it
was 6ieIicatessen and fruit
stand. # was & very good one.
It's shelves were loaded with all
kinds Of things to eat and drink.
Ann Marie bought recklessly
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
BY Beatrice Fairfax

r . N -ta
III only Mother and Dad would
zee things my wayp' slghs Anxious.
And doubtless her parents are just
as wistful because their precious
children can't seem TO understand
Here Is the letter of Anxious;
Dear Miss Fairfax.
am not quite is and am
sophomore IN high school. have
never been out more than once o.
twice with any boy, while most
Of my girl friends 30 out with dif.
fereI1t boys now.
Please don't think am boy.
crazy. But like all other girls.
like fun and good times. 4
don't want to so out every night,
but Just once q week and once
or twice over the weekend. Al
can't see what harm there can
be IN that.
II can't see why my parents
don't try to understand we mod
ern people. / know real nice
boy that like and he says
he likes me. He wants to so.
with me, but my parents just
won't hear of 1t. They say I'm
too young. Sure, am, but
you're never too young 70 learn,
ana It may save lot 81 heart.
ache in years to come.
IF Mother and Dad would only
try to see our point ok wiewl !
have two older sisters and they
have the same trouble. They
can't make Mother ana Dad uIIs
derstand! They tell Mother It's
ali right for me 10 90 out, that
ali girls do nowl Please try TO
make Mother and Dad see our
point. can never thank You
enough. =
would like so much to maxi
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

beside the tiny bottle of cream and
the half pound Of butter that she
had bought.
I'm having the time of my life, "
she said to Neal, as they worked.
It's like working il dolls
house. Z
lit was like being married. she
told herself, as she flew around
the studio, pumping up the flat.
tened cushions on the window seat
and burning up the old papers
that were piled Ii the fireplace.
I'm going out for some cigar
cites and paper, = Neal said,
ciapping his hat on his head.
Whsn he came back 20 minutes
later the studio room looked more
like q home to him than ever y
had looked before.
Ann Marie had begged an old
soap box from the janitor and Il
was burning brightly In the fire.
place.
The NdaffOdiis were in the vase
where the withered roses had
been, and there was q clean cloth
on the little table h front Of the
fire.
A steak was brciling on the tiny
electric stove, and bread was
toasting on the toaster that stood
on the little dinner table.
Home. sweet home, said Neal,
tossing his hat down on the big
center table. Ann Marie. this a
the life. and don't you forget Il.
Z q - I
1t was the life.
For three days Ann Marie did
nothing but keep house for Neal,
and never had she known that life
could be so wonderful.
Every morning she put her own
room to rights and then she hur.
ried across the haliaifd knocked
on Meals door,
She got breakfast for him.
While she was cleaning up the
table, washing the dishes and
making his bed--it was day-bed
like her own Neal read the morn
ing papers and smoked many Gig
arettes.
81 don't feel like working
lately, " he told her on Sunday
morning, I'm so happy having
you here that just want 70
moon around and look at you.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

you happy by granting your re-
quest. Anxious But you see my
column Is not for the purpose of
aiding Mother and Dad with
advice IL IS to help you and al
other girls who write me for sllg-
tlons and point Of view,
Hay make just one sugges
tion7 Have you tried in all
fairness to get your parents point
81 vIewg Has II occurred % yOn
that they realize a girl pf 5
needs long nights Of unbroiken
sleep To build up strength and
beauty FOR years to conne7 The
years oe your schooling are pre-
cious and should be devoted pri-
marily to getting an education.
DO you realize your parents are
earnestly trying to safegud
their dearest treasure their
danghters9 You have plenty Of
years ahead for romance. Mean
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Most People
Try to Be
Kind
BY Lucy Lowell

AVERAGE. normal. righf.thia
~ ins people IKE ID see other
people happy and vel and pfta.
porous.
Humanity has been accused
Indifference; It has been said fhat
in this day and age when hurr
and money-making and constant
change mold place ii hurna
thought. nobody cares what
pens to anybody else and no man
does anything for his fellow "a
unless hesis paid for II.
/ 0o not believe this To be tho
fact, Seiffshness. Of course, may
be found wherever one wishes to
look for It but IS Il net also trise
thar kindliness and considerably
also are to Be found II one scar
for th0se2
IN lovely little poem q cnllsl Z,
hood Stevenson tells Of Gil
who launches on the river title
boats which slip away from 1ll
II occurs 70 him that even tho1,
the boats have left him they
are to carry happiness:
a0n goes the river W
And out past the mill.
Away down the valley
Away down the hill
Away down the river
A hundred miles cr more
Other little children
Shall bring my boats asllofe
1t seems to me that 3 grsa
deal 0f the work and plannsp
ana accomplishment Of the
DIE We know the ordinary fps
We meet day III, day cit IS
ried on with something Of tan
devotion to humanity t large
mind.
However circuniscribed thes
folks may be by duties, the necea
sity Of earning living, carry
irlg on daily affairs, Ii Is u,S
belief that nearly an 0f the
feel q sense og contact with
beyond their own narrow spfler
OF family. friendship, basi1ess a.
that they bear for the unknown
III the territory out beyond tllels
immediate ken q great deal Cl
very active goodwill.
People are not essentially ~
fish and Indifferent. Some aF
thoughtless. but nearly all are
kind.
There Is technique ii the applt
cation 81 tIae lip stick
should be strong light, GOOD
mirror, steady hand and dis
ereffon. The raintfns should
gin 1T the center of the lib
doing a fade-away ais It nears the
corner. The colDring must MOI
wander onto the white skin. W.
saw q woman once who had liI
smear spread over q tooth. she
should be put out 0f the ANAL
ganaated Association of I4ip- s
stsckers.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
CORRECT
MANNERS
.NIrs. Cornelius Beeckman.

+ I e T j
Candies for Birthday Cake
DEAR MRS. REECKMAfy:
In regard to candles for q
birthday cake. please adyise me
which is correet--tile exact num-
bef to represent the age of the
person celebrating the birthday,
or is It customary to add an
PUZZLED.
Il Sometimes an extra candle II
added for good luck, but ordt.
nariIy the number represents the
number of years.
0(1f course when that number
neads suppression. or when we.
think that Il does, the number
often Ii is or three or oneD
Church Etiquette
DEAR MRS. RTeEcKNTA
white i hymn ii being sung iH
church and one Is standing Is u
polite for one TO LET q person walk
IN front, or. III back of you, in
order to get to the left or right
side Of you2 g. IA. =.
Ill IA better manners to allow
the person to pass in front Of You.
even IL this seems bit more aWk-
ward than the other way.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
ADVENTURES
or RITZY Y
ROSALIE

R0salie Is goIng for ! short trip
via airplane with Penelope. and e
just on her way To Pensioners
house To cali for her. Since air
travel ii almost on the Same basis
an train travel nowadays. aviation
togs are not often worn IN com.
mercial planes Rosalie y wear
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

and cheerful, and my children neatly
and comfortably dressed. was able
with the indispensable, miraculous
oelpof Sunset Dyes TO turn out thints
-saly attractive and Weafabls.
"Ceriain coats have kept every
member % the family warm a. cou1s
t;rae. made ogel, cue down. and changed
b eolcr uilh swll Old e1a tll
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
W omen Wear

Losing il backbone, but gain
ing ii snartness. the handbag
discards its frame. and appears n
soft. shapeless models. Antelope
particularly does wen III this soft
role, especially if 1t has some dis
tifgulshing earmarlI such a.
clasp 81 jade, nlalachite and
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
AdDice 10 the LODeLOrn

time. cant you love and trust ind
try to understand your parentsi
You may be sure they win not
fail you Of stand ii the way Of
your wise and happy tonhance
later nnl
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

curtains, bureau
scarfs and even patch-
work quilts.
Sunset dy ed j,
cheap, unbleache
muslin makes attrac-
tive gifts Of luncheon
sets, bureau scarfs,
pretty towels. A few
cents invested in Sum
Get Dyes viii make
things Just as bright
and good as new; Il Is
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

50 easy and 80 quick % use. Mrs
Thos. A. Hughes, Utica, N. ".
Forfael dyefng use Sunset, rs eenis 3
cake. For beautiful tiniing nee Dyiint
uond.slul n1u sint. hig hox, 1o1.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

hats dyed with Sunset make attrac.
tive little girls bonnets. Worn shirts
dyed pretty bright shades with Sunset
make attractive dresses and nice
bIouses, and FINE aprons. From,
bleached cloth Hour bars dyed With
Sunset, I have made rompers, bloornei,
dresses, aprons; boys blouses, kitchen
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Mrs. Hughes Tells
Secret Of Nice Things
At Little Cost

/ have used
Sunset Dyes with
wonderful success
for many years.
With 8 family Of
Jeven children
and little money J.
proudly feel that
ny home was az
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Noted Vienna PriIna Donna
On d Serious Problem
BY Maria Jeritza
Pma Donna Metropolitan Opa Company md One q he
BeautiiuI WOmen * tire Day

NYOW that women have undertaken to bansh as Far as
may be. the signs and indications Of advancing age
by means az intelligent sensible attention to the de-
tails of health and grooming the throat and underchn are
aiming Is forf their dne share Of consideration.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

For Q1esllOnS See Comic FaGe
Kentuekv 2 oblats spherod s. I7s2-1s02 & San Joa-
oun and Sacramento s. Lake Michigan Poverty. z Feeble
Insfsntion . DiseOueous. TO- Despatch II. Amherst r.
Missouri a. canada "a San Franciloo . Ohm.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
u Bisek,s DaiLu HeaItII HInt

Avoid dnprHts while automobile driving especially from
marrow current q ~ coming through ths windshisd
draueht. hsv. been known y cause facial paralysis
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

Write for patleril 0l TO
days style. writing very
clearly ana be sure 10 stale
number atld sire Of Pattern.
send coup8n with Ib cents
lsaasslDa 81 cOiilp % washing
ton Times Fashion Buraall.
ESQ Fifth Ave-. New York
city Enclose rs rents I'D
aitiannl II yOtl wish copy
0f our latest hoax 0f Fifth
Avenue Fashions
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
What DO You KnOU?
ANsWERs 40 TODAY's TEsT

For Questions See Comic Pare
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
This Duy IL our History

Oh September e. 1915 United States troops continued their
advance On TIE Gefan lines between Agonne Forest and Verdpn
by capturing Il and milking 5000 German Officers ana
prisoners
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

II am anxious to know just
how much Of cammomile leaves
II needed to make q quart of
canamonnile tea, which you said
was the amount necessary tor
rinse. Also, will you kindly tell
me how to make my hair wavy
as 1T Is. quite straight IN the
night put bohbfe pins In II and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
MOONEY Mail IS
BANNED BY P.O.

New York (FP)- Five thous-
and envelopes mailed by the Tom
Mooney Committee are being held
by Postmaster Kelly of New York,
who has banned them from the
mails. The offending envelopes
bear, within deep black border,
the following slogans: "The horror
of 13 years imporsionment-TOm
Mooney frameup = California's
shame-Justice California Style
A terrible Indictment"
That these words are "lewd, las
civious, obscene, defamatory, sour
rilous or threatening" is the con-
tention of the postal authorities.
An injunction is being sought by
the Civil Liberties Union to COM
pei the post office to pass the en-
velopes through the mails.
Commented Atty. Arthur Gar
field Hays, who will take the case
to court for the Union: "The words
in question are not obscene, ant
hold no individual up TO contemp
or ridicule. They express an opin
ion as to the innocence of Mooney
together with an indictment of
judicial system under which an in
nocent man has been kept in jai
for 13 years"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16

"The very first bottle of Sargon
made me feel better. / have now
taken five bottles and am Just
brim full of new life and energy.
My appetite is fine and my food
tastes right again. l am getting
sound, unbroken sleep aid wake up
feeling as fresh as the new day
itself.
"Sargon is just the thing to tone
up persons system and keep
them feeling fit. l am glad to rec
ommend this splendid medicine. -
Elmer w. Gragert, 1882 Girard
Ave-, South, Minneapolis.
Sargon is now called "The Med
icine With a Million Friends" It's
marvellous record of achievement is
probably without parallel in the
history of the drug trade of this
country.
Miller's Pharmacy, Agent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
EQUITY SCORES
|. IN TALKY SCRAP

New York - (FP) - Actors
Equity Association, the union of
the stage, came out decidedly on
top in the first skirmish of its cru
SADIE to organize the "talkies,"
when the Association of Motion
Picture Producers got down off its
high horse and reluctantly consent
ed to talk business with an Equity
committee.
Willingness to arbitrate the un-
ion demands has been expressed by
Secretary Frnak Gilmore ever
since Equity opened its campaign
with the announcement that no
union actor would be permitted to
work on an unorganized talkie pro-
duction. But the producers hereto
fore have maintained a stolid in
sistence that Equity did not repre-
sent their actors, and that there
was nothing to arbitrate. Now they
will confer with committee con-
sisting of Gilmore, Ethel Barry
more, Equity's vice president, and
Paul w. Turner, union attorney.
Talk by the tall1ie bosses to the
effect that Equity members are
disobeying the unions caution to
keep away from scab lots, Editor
Harding, of the Equity" the of.
fetal magazine of the union, char
acterized as so much hot air. While
Equity has been obliged to suspend
some 20 members for violation o.
the order, more than 1000 loya
Equity members in New Yorl
alone are known to have turned
down proffered contracts for non
union talkie jobs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
MONTANA STATE
FAIR TAKES PLACE
SEPTEMBER 23-2S
Present Fair Is Realization of the
Dreams of the Pioneer Fair Pro-
motors of 1870.

Helena.-The first of six DAYS
of profitable celebration at which
all Montana will commemorate her
progress and prosperity, starts on
Monday, September %, when the
gates of the Montana State Fair
open.
The Montana of today is but a
remote vision of the dreamers who
made possible the first fair held
here in 1870 but the Montana Agri-
cultural, Mineral and Mechanical
Association, Incorporated. The Fair
grounds were bought in August,
1870, consisting of SO acres of the
present grounds, the purchase price
being $500. The main object of the
fair as set forth in the by laws
were: To purchase and acquire
lands, improving the same for the
purpose of holding exhibition and
fairs; to promote the agricultural,
mechanical, and industrial interests
by holding fairs; and to improve
the breed of horses by promoting
the interests of American Racing
and Trotting Turf. This fair was
inaugurated by a speech from Gov.
Benjamin F. Potts and a concert
by big brass band. Montana was
only a territory at the time.
The population of Helena at that
time wos 3,713. Main street was
still devoted to sluice boxes and n.y.
draulic mining. Town lots could be
purchased for a song and outlying
property was worth scarcely SIS an
acre. The locomotive whistle was
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
Continued from last weekly
THE REMARKABLE INCIDENT
OF DOCTOR LANYON

Time ran on; thousands of
pounds were offered in reward, for
the death of Sir Danvers was re-
sented as a public injury; but Mr..
Hyde had disappeared out of the
ken of the police as though he had
never existed. Much of his past
was unearthed, indeed, and all dis
reputable: tales came out of the
mans cruelty, at once so callous
and violent, of his vile life, of his
strange associates, of the hatred
that seemed to have surrounded
his career; but of his present
whereabouts, not a whisper. From
the time he had left the house in
Soho on the morning of the murder
he was simply blotted out; and
gradually, as time grew on, Mr..
Utterson began to recover from the
holiness of his alarm, and to grow
more at quiet with himself. The
death of Sir Danvers was, to his
way of thinking, more than paid
for by the disappearance of Mr..
Hyde. Now that that evil influence
had been withdrawn a new life be-
gan for DIR. Jekyll. He came out
of his seclusion, renewed relations
with his friends, became once more
their familiar guest and entertain
err; and while he had always been
known for charities, he was now
no less distinguished for religion
He was busy, he was much in the
open air, he did good; his face
seemed to open and brighten, as if
with an inward consciousness of
the service and for more than two
months the doctor was at peace.
On the 8th of January Utterson
had dined at the doctors with a
small party; Lanyon had been
there; and the face of the host
had looked from one to the other as
in the old days when the trio were
inseparable friends. On the 18th,
and again on the 18th, the door
was shut against the lawyer. "The
doctor was confined to the house"
Poole said, "and saw no one" On
the 18th he tried again and was
again refused; and having now
been used for the last two months
to sec his friend almost daily, he
found this return of solitude to
weigh upon his spirits. The fifth
night he had in Guest to dine with
him; and the sixth he betook him
self to DR.. Lanyon's.
There at least he was not denied
admittance; but when he came in
he was shocked at the change that
had taken place in the doctors ap-
pearance. He had his death war
rant written legibly upon his face.
The rosy man had grown pale; his
flesh had fallen away; he was Wis
IDLY balder and older; and yet ii
was not so much these tokens of q
swift physical decay that arrested
the lawyers notice as look in tn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16

unknown. The stage coach and bull
team were the only methods of ov.
erland communication with civiliza-
ton. Placer mining was on the
wane the population had fallen
from 5000 to 5000 and people
were leaving for newly discovered
gold fields.
This shows that the Montana
agricultural, mineral and mechani-
cal association saw a source of
revenue for home merchants and a
way of stimulating the stock, min
ing and agricultural industries. The
enterprise triumphed over all OBJ
stacles, benefited the city and
proved popular with the people Of
the TERRITORY.
Twenty years later the associa-
ton sold this property 10 the new
ly organized Montana State FAN
for $4,000. This consisted of the
original SO acres and improvements
The first Montana State Fan
was held in 1891 when Joseph X
Toole was serving as Montana;
first governor. Montana was ther
no longer territory.
/ September 1928 at Helena, thu
linking of the old with the nev
will mirror the progress which ha
been made by the commonwealth
from pioneer to present age O.
Americas richest civilization.
The SO acres have been added Il
until the grounds aggregates 32I
acres of land. The total land an,
land improvements are valued a
, approximately $150,000.
The chief purpose of the Mon
tana state fair has been to give i'm
petus to husbandry, live stock, tn
; promotion of all those things pei
/ tanning to crops, home and goo
r housekeeping.
/ Thousands upon thousands wi
e meet in Helena upon comma
r grounds to warm the heart wit
good old fashioned neighborlines
a and to appraise the choice spec,
D mems on exhibit, to learn me-
wrinkles that will mean money I
: them in short cuts to larger PR
j fits, also to enjoy amusement
r that are wholesome, clean, thrillin
!, and enlightening.