davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

WY HVtCABS ApMsAAD ~ SSSASI
Neatness may sound like an
Old-fashioned quality, but its
appeal rates just as high today,
as It ever did. A woman who
works quickly can take her
morning BATH clean her teeth.
arrange her hair, dress becon1-
ingly. and powder her face IN
the time. 1t takes slow, shift
less woman to oon her slippers
and, dressing gown. Whys not
hegin early in the morning TO
look nice We are constantly
presenting pictures to others by
our appearance. Why not see
to It that at ali times the pic.
tgIre you present is pleasant.
Riln-oyer heels, untidy hair,
eolled hand dkerchiefs and gloves
stockings with crooked seams
all these details give others .
very bad impression and have q
bad effect also on ones own
seif-respect.
An important item Of your
daintineSs is your hand bag. 1
wonder how it looks without
and within at this moment? A
wonan's hand bag is likely to
be an assortment of odds and
ends, with its ticket stubs.
npstickS, rouge and powder COM
pact, handkefchiefs more or less
soiled, comb, door keys. address
book, pencil. shopping lists,
bankbocls, letter lin fact, every
thing the receptacle win hold
and just e little more besides.
Every day turn out your bag
and see what can be thrown
away or put away from its
contents.
"A hand bag bulging until it
Is out Of shape is neither orI1a-
mental nor useful, because it
Is almost impossible to find the
one thing yeu happen to need
from the tumble of fniScellane-
Olis articles. Keep your keys
Ia soft, flat leather case or
trey viii tear the lining Of your
bag. Gloves should not be Kent
III the purse, but should be laid
flat in a box.
Lingerie and handkerchief
should be kept fresh and clean
and trim, and there Is no ex-
cuSe for not keeping them SO,
L j. =
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen Follett.

For wrinkles try the ice-and.
skin-food treatment. Buy q
heavy massage cream. Apply
to the face with gentle pats,
then rub in with q rotary move
ment, with upward, outward
pressure. Over the emollient
rub ice, sending the ice around
In circles. Follow with light
tapping. remove cream with q
bit Of old Turkish towelfng, ap-
ply witch hazel. say your pray
ers and go to bed.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
When Manners Are Correct b. Ms Cornelius Bseetma

bands, whose wife I have met
and called on once2
4. IF it is correct to send en-
graved cards. should these cards
be engraved "Mr. and Mrs; Or
can they be engraved aAnn
and Jim''2
S. viii you please criticize
my letter2 A. T. 8.
Either Is correct. it Is Just
8 question as to whether you
wish to register formality or IN
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
In The Home

Women who complain that
manicures have no lasting quail
tiles can cut down the nail up
keep by home attention. It is
dryneSs that causes hangnails,
broken nail structures. painful
abrasions in the flesh, and Gu
ticle that sticks to the nail base
with stubborn cussedneSs. Ap-
plicationS of cold cream or oil
Of sweet almonds at night will
bring finger tips to q state of
amiahility and reason.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
TEA TABLE
CHATTER

There is q trick by which q
complexion which rebels at
soap and water will me made to
accept them. Anoint the skin
surface gently with cold cream,
wiping it away so as to free it.
Of atmospheric dust, and then
pile on another layer, good and
thick. Make q rich suds with
warm water and q pure bland
soap. dip in q WaShcioth, wiring
Ii partially dry, and place over
the face. With the protective
barricade of cosmetic oils, the
epidermis won't suspect that Ii
Is getting q scrubbing.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
Tine, Topics

When the legs are extremely
thin the body is underweight.
While certain exercises will help
produce fatted calves, the pro
cess of filling out shanks win
be hastened BY nouriShing
diet. After each meal drink .
glassful Of milk and cream, half
and half. Before going to bed
have q bowlful Of cream and
crackers. One Of the best and
speediest adipose collectors is
cod liver oil.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

---s1-ssNAA1~7e va AsA4 W. 2 AA414k44Nt
!. It Is proper to send cards
that are engraved, or II Is better
to send Christmas cards with
ones signature9
2.ATn sending cards to friends,
Is it correct to sign the cards
Anne and Jim Of "Smiths,'? !?
I am Of the opinion that Mr..
and Mrs. cards are distant.
3..Should 9 card be.sent ID 3
business associate Of my hus-
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

themselves lucky and shudder at the misfortune Of
the other TO be where they are.
Lane away day on Florida lake Watching the
wild swans and the "bOnnets' that match the sky
and the lake for bIueness And think Of the Icy mp
north! Wink down . tObOggan and walk mile
back up, with your cheeks like apples and rs hard
and cold, with tea and toast and maTmalade after
ward by fire. And think Of hot day down South!
Those Of us who set TO see some Of the variety in
this beautiful WOrld, IN spite Of Jobs and love Of
hOme are fortunate.
For we get to know the brace. the spice. the
youth -reyivng tonic Of change.
And those who can't can travel by proxy in these
rich times Of gorgeous books, magazines packed with
magic gimpses Of the worlds treasure places, and
traveEtalkies. With book map and an imagina-
tiOn. many . child has Travelled the world over and
learned 10 love the very face Of II
NELL RRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

for the immediate family and
q few Of my fiance's relatives.
Would like To write q small
note In my parents. name ask
ing them to attend.
CONSTANT READER.
Your mother writes these
notes Of Invitation on letter.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

DAJAIGAs seem to answer :.
distinct desire on the part
Of modern women for greater
freedom In clothes. even during
leisure hours. And pajama en-.
Sembles are finding innulner-
able enthusiasts.
The undergarment Of the
model illustrated today is.
unique III that it is one piece.
A fitted bodice, falling to !
point in front and back, Is at
tached to trousers that are so
full that they give the impress
sion Of q skirt with an inverted
pleat.
The three-quarter coat of
dark green panne velvet has
the new Irregular hemline,
Ecru lace borders the coat and
is set through the center Of the
sleeves.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
DEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:

s4t~~ 49, --A--4
Is It. or IS It not, correct 70
eat al sandwiches, regardless 81
kind. after cutting with i knife.
with your fork2 I claim 1t il.
r not. which sandwiches should
be eaten with the fingersq
/ agree with you. The only
sandwiches which. in my opinion
should be eaten in the fingers
are the sandwiches that are
served at teas. where one has To-
eat the sandwich In ones fingers,
usually, and those served at
picnicS and those served to one
without any utensil, as at most
soda fountains. In other words,
when one may have d knife and
fork to use, one should use them
in eating sandwiches.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
NOT BEAUTIFUL BUT NEA
Noted Viennese Opera Star
On Secrets of Charm

TTENT1oN to detail is secret Of beauty and charm
IN You may or may not be blessed with the features
= figure ard grace Of Venus But attribute Of
charm and oveess certainly within your reachyou
be dainty And dainness founded it is order,
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
ADVENTURES
o + r ITZ Y
ROSALE

SEATTLE, DEC. ls Even
way up here III the corner pf our
big country they have kitchen
cites and here IS q suit Of kitcL.
enette pajamas. which are gain
Ing favor rapidly. Cotton ma
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

paper of the conservative white
double-sheet variety. This Is :
form:
Dear Mary
Bob and jeanette are to be
married at our home on Friday.
the first Of May. at i O'Clock.
and. of course. We ali very
much want to have yon and
Tom come to their wedding.
And won't you plan to stay
after the ceremony for ''con-
gratulations and 4 cup Of tea ~
Do say that YOU will both come,
for the fiancee and fiance
would be bitterly disappointed
II you. good dearly loved friends
were not there.
Dearest greetings from us al,
and the anticipation of SEEING
you on the famous first.
Cordially yours.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

terials are the rule, and bright
prints are the most favored col
oring, with vide. cuffs and trim
Of contrasting shades. also
bright. They can be obtained
In short knee.lengths. If you pre-
fer, though those would prob
ably be more desirable IN hot
weather.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

TOdGy's Beauty Hint
Deep breathing brings color
70 the cheeks. Try Ii. Take
a slOW deep breath and life
ths upper part Of the body
during Inhalation. The process
expdnds the apices or the
lunsS.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
suit the Classified Pages Paper They Will Fill Need
Help wanted
MALE
al REAL FUTURE

Man. preferably married. as agent and
collector: salary commission and bonus;
first-class reference necessary; experience
not necessary, Apply manager Or telephone
Main 3b72 for appointment II now em-
ployed. sun Life Insurance Co. OF America,
1908 II ST. N. w. 4th floor.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
Real Estate
Real Estate

FAMOUS FORT STEVENS HOMES
$e,75O 81, $50
$3.50 Cash, $55 Monthly
over 45O Sold
Six rooms and bath, semi-detached orlck
homes, built-in garage; convenient to schools,
churches, stores and adjoining new 2o-acre
Government recreatonal park. An ideal spot
for children. Inspect today. They cost no
more than the rent you pay for apartment.
Office sth and Tuckerman Sts N. w. Tele-
phone Georgia So4.
Open Until P. M.
Directions: Out Georgia Ave- to Tuckerman
St., then east one block to office.
wARDMAN
1437 K St. N. w.
Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

hUdu0ICIU NH
STEUART MOTOR co.
141 18th st. N. =. Line. 600
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
STATESMEN WANTED

statesmen. auto necessities:
make big money: owner OF machine pref :
white or col. Gail 3432 14th NV. all day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30

 deceitful teachings is the doctrine that the world is growing better. What m n kind needs is Jesus Christ in the heart of every in dividual. The world will not grow better until Jesus makes an end of the false belief among men that they can improve themselves mor- ally and spiritually through human religion, man-made laws, worldly education, social welfare, and material progress. Remember "the Holy Scriptures are able to make thee wise unto salvation through faith which is in Christ Jesus" For "all scripture is given by in spiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for cor rection, for instruction in right eousness: That the man of God may be perfect, and thoroughly furnished unto all good works" @ Timothy B.: 15-l7)
 Full Gospel at the Bethel Pen tecostal Assembly on Seward Street. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30
"HELLSHIP BRONSON"
 AT PALACE SUNDAY

If any psychologist Who desires to see with his own eyes the proof of the oft-repeated assertion that mother love and heredity will wipe out in an instant the cruelty and hard training of years, he has but to go to the Palace Sunday or Mon day when Gotham's latest produc- tion, '.Hellship Bronson" will be on view.
 For in "Hellship Bronson,' a pe- culiar situation is predicted. Capt. Ira Bronson, twenty years before, has taken his infant son Tim, and stolen away to his ship, the Black Heron, leaving Mrs. Bronson a derelict in port-a victim of her husbands unwarranted jealousy and suspicion. And for twenty years, Bronson, master of as murderous a ships crew as ever trod the decks of clipper, has taught his son Tim to loathe and despite women, to treat them like the dirt on their deck, to play with them but never to open his heart to them. And then-Mrs. Bronson appears. Tim, lusty lad following his fathers footsteps. . :. and the grime, the cruelty, the rough living and rough thinking of twenty years is wiped away on the instant by the caress of mothers hand!
 And all this under the most vital conditions-a crazy ship and a crazy master and crazy crew on a crazy sea. Noah Beery, Mrs. Wallace Reid Reed Howes, and Helen Foster are all excellent and the most of a difficult and fasci- hating story has been made by that master of the megaphone, Joseph Henabery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30
Attractions At Theatres
THE CHEROKEE KID"
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

When The Cherokee Kid'', an FBO western starring Tom Tyler, opens at the Coliseum theatre to- night, patrons will see one of the most satisfying western pictures ever filmed.
 There are the usual gripping mo- ments heavy with suspense and all the thrills of daring horsemanship and dangerous stunt riding, but the picture is, besides, a rare photo graphic treat. The scenic grandeur of the San Jacinto mountains is it's background, and much of the action is laid in two little mountain ranch homes in the vicinity of Keen Camp where the company was on location for the filming of the pic- ture.
 Tom Tyler is well named the ace of all western stars for he is not only unexcelled as a skilled horse man and stunt rider, but he is blessed of the gods with a magni- ficent physique and a face danger ously handsome from a feminine point of view. For four years he has been heavyweight weight lifting champion of the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30
 THE SILVER SLAVE" AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Manager Tlckett of the Coliseum Theatre announces the coming of The Silver Slave" starring Irene Rich, a Warner production, for Sunday only. Not since her por- trayal of the mother in Lady Windermere's Fan" has Miss Rich had part so rich in emotional and romantic possibilities as that of the glittering widow, who, to save her daughter from seliing herself to the highest bidder in marriage, as she herself has done, conceives the idea of stealing her daugh- ter's lovers. This she does with such success that her daughter furiously denounces her until she understands the reason. In the cast are the lovely Audrey Ferris, who plays the errant daughter, John Milan, Holmes Herbert and Carol Nye. The brilliant pro- duction is based on the story of Howard Smith, and was scenarized by Peter Milne. Howard Breth- erton directed
 In addition to it's unusual handl-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30
PRESBYTERIANS GIVE ORAT0RI0
 ON EASTER DAY

Special Easter services will be held at the Northern Light Pres byterian church tomorrow morn ing. Rev. o. A. Stillman will also give his farewell program.
 The full program follows;
 Processional, Jesus Christ Is Ris- en Today" choir.
 Invocation, pastor, Rev. O. A Stillman.
 Hymn, No. 173, "Adeste Fideles, congregation
 Scripture reading and prayer, by the pastor
 Hymn, No. 14o, dst and 4th vers- es), congregation.
 Baptism of children.
 Sermon, "A Great Hope,' by Rev O. A. Stillman. Oratorio, "The Holy City" A. R Gaul, by the choir M Part l.: Introduction-"C Contem- plation,' Mrs. Frank Dufresne, vio- 1 lin; Miss Stella Jones, cello; Miss Gladys Naghel, piano Chorus, INC Shadow Yonder,' choir, and tenor solo by Cash Cole. Chorus, "They That Sow in Tears Shall Reap ir' Joy" choir. Solo, Eye Hath Not Seen by Mrs. R. E. Robertson Chorus, For Thee, O Dear, Dear Country" choir. Chorus, Thine is the Kingdom" choir.
 Part g.: Intermezzo and offer tory, Alteration" Bass solo and choral sanctus, "A New Heaven and a New Earth Jack Fargher and choir. Chorus, "The Filming Pot is for Silver" choir. Air: soprano solo These Are They Which Came Out of Great Tribulation," by Miss Eve lyn Judson. Duet, "They Shall Hunger No More" Miss Evelyn Jud- son and Mrs. Lester D. Henderson Chorus, List the Cherubic HostP and bass solo, And Heard the tUlCt VI I1dl pclo, OAiOA oilu ouSn Fargher. Chorus, Great and Mar yelous are Thy Works, Lord God, choir Soprano solo. Eye Hath Not Seen" by Miss Evelyn Juson.
 Communion.
 Benediction.
 Sopranos; Mrs Walter B. Heisel ! Mrs. Edith Sheelor, Mrs. R. E Robertson, Mrs L. w Kendler, Miss Evelyn Judsoh, Mrs. Lester D. Hen derson (choir director).
 Altos: Mrs. w. K. Keller, Mrs Harry Watson, Mrs. J. w. Leivers Mrs Ethel Biddy, Mrs. M. L. Mer- rltt.
 Tenors: Cash Cole, Wilfred Leiv- CTS, Lester D. Henderson.
 Bassos; Homer Nordling, Thomas Hall, R. s. Raven, Jack Fargher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30
TWO FEATURES ARE
 SHOWN AT PALACE

e"The Four Footed Ranger" with a good cast and featuring "Dyna- mite" the canine actor, is one of the two features now being shown at the Palace and on for the last two times tonight. It is a good western and all fans can enjoy it.
 'The Cruise of the Jasper B. the other feature, is a comedy pro- duction with Rod La Rocque and Mildred Harris, former wife of Charlie Chaplin. She displays her self to advantage, especially in her bathing scene and when she starts to dress. Jack Ackroyd and Snitz Edwards furnish much comedy. La Rocque is seen as swashbuckling son of the sea and is good in all of the reels.
 The Palace orchestra plays for both features.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30

change their church affiliations. The increased use of both means adds to the general confusion.
 In the part of Poland which was formerly Russian, marriages are ratified solely by the churches, there being no civil ceremony. The Roman Catholic, the Orthodox. and the Protestant churches have power to dissolve marriages.
 In Poznania, the Polish Corridor, and Silesia, the German law ob- tains, namely, compulsory civil mar riages and the. dissolution of mar riages by civil courts, with the right to contract another civil marriage.
 Perhaps the most unsatisfactory feature of the marriage chaos is the possibility in Russian Poland for one party to the marriage to obtain a dissolution without the knowledge of the partner. For example, if a Catholic marries a Protestant in any non-Catholic church, the atholic consistory treats such a union as void and sometimes grants annulment to the Catholic spouse without bring ing the matter to the attention of the Catholic husband or wife. There have been instances where Catholic husbands have abandoned Protestant wives, married again. and then been compelled by the courts to pay alimony to the first partner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30
Search the Scriptures

This know also. that in the last days perilous times shall come :. But evil men and seducers shall wax worse and worse, deceiving, and being deceived" ? Timothy 3; l and 13.
 Many people honestly believe that the world is growing better. In support of their belief they point with assurance to our material pro- gress. They mention almost an end less list of discoveries and inven- tions which have improved the conditions under which we live. They call attention to the improved equipment and methods employed in offices and factories whereby the number of working hours have been greatly reduced; to the benefits to agriculture thru the use of modern machinery and scientific methods of farming; and to the labor say ing devices which are in the mod ern home and which relieve the housewife of many tasks that were formerly irksome. But does this mean that the world is any better off morally and spiritually? Health full and agreeable conditions at home and at work undoubtedly re- fleet upon the physical and mental ability of men but such conditions neither make nor remake men into moral and spiritual beings Natural and unregenerate men are "lovers of their own selves, covetous, boast CTS, proud, blasphemers, disobed- tent to parents, unthankful, un- holy, without natural affection, trucebreakers, false accusers, incon- tinent, fierce, despisers of those that are good, traitors, heady, high minded, lovers of pleasures more than lovers of God" e Timothy 3: 2-4)
 But someone says that by educa- tion and thru the processes of time men will be educated out of these evil tendencies. They further state that the enactment of good laws and the establishment of charitable and social institutions will gradu- ally improve the cci..;;ii50ion of man kind. On the other hand let us consider that there are more good laws and more educational, charit- able, and social institutions and organizations in the world today than ever before and yet the courts of the most civilized nations of the earth report that the per cent of crime is increasing more rapidly than the per cent of population. These reports come from the na- tions where law, education, and material progress have made the greatest strides Does this sound as though men by their own vain imaginations are going to accom- plish their salvation and evolve into "supermen?" Does this indicate that the world is growing better? Let us not be deceived.
 The Scripture says that in the last days there shall be men lever learning, and never able to come to the knowledge of the truth" @ Timothy 8: l and 7) Today the world is saturated with all kinds of false teachings which have been propounded by men and women who are lever learning, but never able to come to the knowledge of the truth" No the least of these
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30
NOTICE

The benefit. dance for the Mo- Roberts family to be given on March 30 by the Loyal Order of Moose is postponed till later date on account of the death of our beloved brother, T. Darby. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30

Monday, April 1st, will be Rem nant Day at Goldstein's Emporium. Hereafter the first business day of every month will be Remnant Day at our store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30

ing of difficult situation the play has diverting and colorful back ground of modern society and the performances are of uniform under standing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30

Monday, April 1st, will be Rem nant Day at Goldstein's Emporium
 Hereafter the first business day of every month will be Remnant Day at our store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30
LILIES

Tulips, Hyacinths and many other flowers and plants for Easter. Ju- neau Florists. Store. Third Street. Phone 31t. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30

Get your MAGIC FIRE CALEN- OAR at the Silver Fox Barber. Shop. Have it FRAMED. Coates Studio. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30
CONCERT

Charles Wakefield Cadman. as- sisted by Florence Beeler, April 8, Palace Theatre. Admission $1.00.
 .-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30
FUaS

We are now ready to alter or make up your furs. Goldstein's Emporium. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30

LET Alrnquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Prone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30
Poland Tries to
 Untm1gle Chaotic
 LdtUS OIL Diuorce

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30

Alaska Electric Light & Po,Uer Co. Juneau, Phone Douglas, Phone I8
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

Comstock, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Comstock of Sequin street, are at Biddeford Me, for the remainder of the summer.
 Miss Angela LaCava and Miss Eleanora LacaNa, daughters of Mr, and Mrs. James Lacava of Hawkins street. and Mrs. A. Avitable are weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DAnulzio of Brooklyn, New York. Mr. D'Anunzio is q brother of the well-known poet, Gabrielo D'Anunzio.
 Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Slater and daughter, Mary Regina. of Worthington Ridge, Berlin, have ro- turned from weeks vacation spent in Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
 Mrs, William H. Booth Of Forest street and her house guest. Mrs George Taylor of Montclair. N. J.. Mrs. Earle NanBuskirk of Ten Acre road and Mrs. Robert Clark of Garden street spent Friday at Madi- son with Mrs. George kimhall and Mrs. Allan Mckinnie.
 Mir. and Mrs. Johnstone Vance of Monroe street are spending the weekend at Ridgewood. Conn.,, the house guests of Mir. Nance's mother Mrs. Robert J. Vance.
 Miss Anna Foldan of Mill street
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

artists and the laymen mingle and enjoy one another's comments on the work.
 Mrs. Elisha Cooper of Vine street. a member of the Art association, Is one of the exhibitors
 Mrs. Frederick W. Macomber Of Ten Acre road entertained at dinner Thursday evening at the Blue Plate, Hartford. later taking her guests to her home for bridge. Mrs. Raymond Catlin and Reuben Twlchell were given the prizes.
 Manvilie Johnson of Maple Hill Is entertaining a number of friends at a picnic supper this evening.
 Mrs. John C. Loomis of Lincoln road entertained Mrs. Harold Shep- crd of Dover road, Mrs. William Judd of Murray street and Mrs. F. Raymond Gilpatric of Ten Acre road | Wednesday at her summer home in Madison.