davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-23
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punched and blue, or chapped and
roughened.
The sub-nornal, inactive skin
which, as l said before, troubles so
many women, must be stimulated by
the use of extraneosts aids, and much
more strenuous methods are neces-
sary for It than for the normal, active
skin.
The Stimulating creams mast be
still more active, also the lotions and
astringents. Most important of all
there must be constant daily and
even sometimes twice-daly applica-
ton of some stimulating preparation
which contains certain ingredients
that whip the blood TO the face with
the utmost rapidity-and then, mas
sage. ...-l... ~.
The necessary massage ncindes
vigorous Shaping and vibrating OF
the face. For those who have not the
perseverance or patience to do this
with their own hands, or cannot place
themselves in the care of an expert
for treatments, assistance may be OBJ
tahed BY using an electric vibrator.
There Is, strictly speaking, no rest
for the woman who possesses a slug
gish skin. She must be ever on the
alert to provide stimulation, activity,
| never allowing the complexion to
relapse into unwholesome ways.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-23

To-day, in finishing my series of
talks on the different types OF skin
texture, | want to touch little (and
that is all | can do at this time) on
the Importance of giving added
thought and attention to sl1ins that
are sluggish and inclined to Gscoler-
alton which may be the result of an
upset internal condition.
This type of skin is often possessed
by women of forty or more. And
many do not seem to realize the i'm
portance of counteractiny this cond-
ton before the evil becomes SO
deeply rooted that it requires just
that much additional effort and care
TO get it back to normal.
. II is a great pity to behold Msmen
of perhaps thirty-hye, forty or forty
Ave years of age-able to afford the
best the world offers in clothes and
all the luxuries dear to the fexnsuine
heart. appearing in public dressed in
the height Of fashion-yet with skins
that are yellow and blotchy. The en-
tire appearance is spoiled by poor
complexion. For no matter how
smart the frock or hat, it loses a
great deal of its charm if the
wearer's skin shows plainly the marks
of neglect.
The sluggish skin is the skin that
is sub-normal in its ability to throw
off its own impurities, which function
is the "active skins" secret of beauty.
An "active skin" responds a. once to
fresh air, even to very cold air, and
will brighten and glow under its in
fluenoeS while an inactive skin either
remains unaffected or hecssHsS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-23

FLYERS

On the wall my desk hangs hrsrate picture OF Colonel
Lndbergh-Americas Lndbergh. keep hanging there be-
cause it lends inspiration This boy ranks with the
worlds greatest men-and bravest.
Many youths pass my door during the day They seem to
possess the physical equipment air hero-nd many OF
them look robust than but do know the names OF
the youths pass my door, they may not have tried to do any
very big things.
Not that there aren't big things waiting to be done-no that
these boys just haven't stopped to take invoice OF their
capabilities And doubt if they have thought seriously OF
doing things that would make the best people in America applaud
them =.
have heard that this Lndbegh boy very devoted to his
mother Just that little thing which boy can accomplish
without much effort prasng him with all my might
One thing knew boy who really adored his MOTHER
who wasn't worthy to stand before the King.
This Lndbergh face my inspiration seems to say On
ward-Upward" There thousand paths to tame aside
from the air and the marvellous flight therein Every human
brain sorehouse of unparalleled energy What example
to others of our youth, is this Lindbergh!
Lets go-ets CO. the picture to be saying All the
dauness bravery-the boundless courage depicted here
wouldn't part with this picture for any reasonable sum- But
there are those who look portrait time and again and never
see it. -,
The boys still passing my door, they're going to the park
to watch the game.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-23

Florida, land of semi-tropical climate
and vegetation, buys oil burnersl =
Towering palm trees, gorgeous.
strange plants and flowers. grow wild
on every side in the sunny peninsula
Everyone lives outdoors through long
lazy. balmy days. Seemingly there is
more need to escape warmth than to
seek it.
= But many Oil burners are SOLD IN
Americas popular winter resort towns
for two reasons. They are used TO
produce hot water in the homes and
they give warmth, extra warmth. to
the greenhouses where special plants
and vegetables are cultivated.
When Thomas A. Edison went to his
winter residence at Fort Myers. Fla.
he telegraphed to Bloomington. Ill,
for an oil burner of special new d.
sign. 10 heat his Florida CO.;
The Dist @ Matte is a small c-,--....~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-23

CHICAGO-There's no use trying to
persuade little Miss Jacqueline jones
that the Easter bunny doesn LAY the
candy eggs. for here are the very eggs
in the little basket to prove u. They
look like birds eggs, but they're rot.
In many respects Miss Jones will
tell you. a chocolate rabbit is petter
than doll. because you can eat a
chocolate rabbit and 1t won't hur; YOU
and it's full of vitamins. In eating an
Easter bunny. the proper procedure Is
TO begin with the ears. After that,
it's not so nard. 1t does seem a bit
ungrateful, though, when Peter Rab-
bit lays such pretty eggs.
According to Theodore W: Bunte.
candy manufacturer. Americas candy
Easter egg crop this year will be some
thing like 10000 900 pounds. in which
case. It is probable that the grown
ups will have to help eat them. Wise
mothers realize the fact that candy
eggs as we'll as candy rabbits provide
the little ones with energy giving food
which makes them grow.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-23

NEW YORK-Attention gentlemenl
II you want to support ciinging
vine through life. invite. pallid.
thin-skinned maiden to be your wife.
If you prefer a more independent
other half. talk marriage to one whose
camellia-like cheeks are as tough as
the hide of baby rhino.
Acknowledgment Romeos. In
the opinion Of Nine. Helena Rubin
stein, beauty authority Of Lonaon.
Paris. and New York. may safely
select their Juliets by their skin.
Thin. transparent skin" said Nine.
Rubinstein. indicates a highly emo
tional person Of great cerebral capacity
but with tendency towards nerves.
Thick skin of cameilia-like clearress.
bespeaks wholesome. well balanced
woman Muddy skin reveals a men,
tally sluggish person. Very dry white
skin denotes q dreamer. Coarse. red.
opaque skin is usually accompanied
by stupidity.
with cheers as an index to char
acter. the woman Of tomorrow may
consider beauty only skin deep. For
the successful use CT cosmetics ana
the employment of complexion treat
ments will enable g wolfwoman 10
assume the epidermal covering OF
lamb"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-23

air traffic both night and day along
the direct route to the air port was
recommended to the airport commits.
sion OF Oakland recently when it was
found that -? great r1a.!-crcar Vat
was being used as a Landmark py ali.
incoming cirmc'. TIE regulation :.~2
W-iic.l rejects on its lun1inus surface
every shaft Of light. along With a,
arrow pointing to the Oakland air
port was approved by the commits
sion ana dedicated to the pioneers OF
the once charities air.
The group which circled the plan:
IN tie RED Wing" for the dedlcati.a
ceremony included: J. w. Chrlsa.aa
Chairman Of the Aviation Comnl!t--e
OF the Chamber of Commerce: T "
Robinson, Assistant Postmaster: W..
lard White. P.-esident of the Callar1
Realty Board; A. w. Gergen, Dis,r.ci
Retail Manager; and R. Olzen. Cistr.c:
advertising Manager of Montgon!e.y
Ward & Co.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-23

Making the sky safe for hiers By
marking the traffic lanes of the air is
the latest service of commerce!
The last official duty Of little Jackie
Walker, six-year-old air diplomat OF
Oakland. was to assist in the dedica.
ton Of Oaklands newest air sign.
atop the plant Of Montgomery Ward
g. Co., one of the strategic points in
the air route to the Oakland AIr Port,
After Jackie had flown over tie new
luminus Oakland" sign, dropping a
bouquet in dedication. he received his
honorable discharge from the dlplo-
matte service, flying over the United
States, from Herbert Hoover.
A distinguished group of Cali
fornia's citizens, piloted by Major
Livingston Irving, one of the fiere to
make the successful trip to Hawaii.
circled over the gigantic new sign in
dedication ceremonies recently.
An air sign to serve as a guide to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-23
Hilda's Cookies

Cream u cup butter and cup
sugar, add l egg, we'll beaten, then
dry ingredients as follows; 2 cups
flour, l teaspoon baking powder,
pinch salt, all sifted together. Add
three tablespoons of rich cream and
havoring. Roll thin and cut in fancy
shapes; bake in hot oven until light
brown.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-23

burner built to heat bungalows. cot
tages and houses of four to six rooms
where the reserve power Of the OIL
O-Matic is not demanded. But 1t is
being adopted generally. too. as
means for supplying heat in other
locations.
"Dist- Matte is in wide use al
ready as means for supplying hot
water to large residences" said G. o.
Williams, president OF the Williams
On-O-Matic Heating Corporation.
"but its purchase by Americas great
est inventor is the finest possible
praise that could be given II as the
heating device for greenhouses, where
evenness and dependability u 'em-
perature are imperative
"From humble cottages in Gaif.2 TO
,ndid consc:vatories in Florida II
rc-corms its special heating func-
..ous."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-23
Orange Toast

Dip stale bread from which crusts
have been trimmed in beaten egg and
milk and fry to a light brown in
butter. Sprinkle with powdered sugar
and a dash of cinnamon and in the
center of each slice place a spoonful
of orange narmalade. Send to the
table very hot.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-23

a colander; add two or three table
spoons chopped nuts, plenty OF but
ter, seasoning and cream to make the
consistency of fluffy mashed potato
when whipped. Put in buttered
pudding dish and put into oven to
brown lightly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-23
Removes Scratches on Wood

When mohagony or walnut furni-
ture is scratched, paint the married
spots with iodine until the proper
shade is obtained. Let dry and polish
until glossy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-23

A bedroom IN Fruah grV-how
good it sounds; how Aithruk to de-
velop in just the right shades to give
life and interest to the gray scheme
A charming effect can be obtained
with walls tinted the softest shade
OF gray and rug of plain gray IN a
deeper ha'monizing shade. Then paint
the furniture pale French gray with a
soft shade of blue wiped into the
carving.
For draperies and spreads use
taffeta in a watermelon pink tone
with tiny ruching of turquoise blue
for trimming. Or one OF the mercer
lied cotton tahetas in these shades
would be effective. Slip-covers Tor
raAs!s,cred chair or chaiSe could be
@ ch,utz having soft turquoise blue
background and a classic pattern IN
gray. For side chairs use tatteta
cushions in watermelon pink,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-23
Grease Spots on Silk

Dip the spot in ice water, then
cover with starch. Let the silk dry
and the grease can be rubbed away
with the starch.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-05
|l PENINSULA NEWS IS
a||[f SPICY ITEMS
GATHERED FROM
.'TE u EXCHANGES
,,.u,s Of People We
h ',', ,round the Larg-
s...,,la Towns

...ll;om r. Howell,
: Dr+ment VII, I of Social
! gT-i.bington q College,
MI. will receive the
3 au' of philosophy in
N the American Uni
e. lS,.lington, at the an
'.mpnt exercises to be
Smyrna times., 1929-06-05

the house and the yard Of the Trice
home, the frog was missed and
everyone thought it had taken its
freedom and wended its way back
to the water. A short time ago,
while the Trice family had occa-
sion to inspect an organ in the
home, removing it from its accus-
toned place and opening the low
er part of the organ, they were
amazed to find the bull frog in the
bottom of the organ, in a perfect
petrifed state. The frog was shown
to many people who expressed not
only surprise but wonder at its
long disappearance without evi-
Smyrna times., 1929-06-05

I know that I shall not be asham-
ed" Isaiah so: y. Among the ci-
tations which comprised the Les
son-Sermon was the following from
the Bible: "No weapon that is
formed against thee shall prosper;
and every tongue that shall rise
against thee in judgment, thou
shalt condemn" Isaiah 54:10. The
Lesson-Sermon also included the
following passages from the Chris
tian Science textbook, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy: "God has en-
dowed man with inalienable rights,
among which are elf-government,
Smyrna times., 1929-06-05
Christian Science Churches

"Ancient and Modern Necrom-
ancy, alias Mesmerism and Hyp-
notism Denounced" was the sub
ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, June 2. Golden Text :"The
Lord God will help me; therefore
shall | not be confounded: therefore
have | set my face like a flint, and
Smyrna times., 1929-06-05
FROG FOUND DEAD IN ORGAN
Leaping Amphibian Was a House
hold Pet at fredericksburg, Maryland

Late last Fall a party fishing
near fredericksburg, Nd, caught in
their net large bull frog which
the children of the party asked the
privilege Of taking home as a pet.
The frog was taken to the home of
a Mr.. Trice near fredericksburg,
where it was cared for by the chill
dren and soon became a household
pet, being allowed the freedom of
the house. After several months
of freedom and frolicking around
Smyrna times., 1929-06-05

Reports from Cape May are that
there is a possibility that Cape May
County may finance the project of
building a terminal there for the
proposed Cape May-Lewes ferry
The recent Delaware Legislature
passed a bill appropriating 100000
for building piers and wharves at
Lewes in connection with the pro-
posed ferry line.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-05

reason, and conscience. Han IS
properly self-governed only when
he is guided rightly and governed
by his Maker, Divine Truth and
Love" (p. 1867.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-05

dence in its death of natural decay.
The frog was taken to Dover by a
relative of former Mayor John c.
Hopkins, where it has been viewed
by many with considerable interest.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-05

said that he comes highly recon-
mended for the new position.
For the first time in the history
of the Circuit Court for Talbot
county two brothers were senten-
ced by Judge Levin W. Wickes, also
several others, on larceny charges.
Nelson Stewart, for breaking into
and robbing the store of Err. Daw-
kins, was given IS months in the
Maryland House of Correction.
Dorsey Stewart was given 90 days
in Easton Jail for the larceny Of a
rain coat.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-05

Award of medal for military
merit has been made by the State
of Delaware to Captain Robert M.
Carswell, U. S. A., who will leave
for duty in the Panama Canal Zone
on June l after serving in Della
ware as regular army instructor for
the Delaware National Guard for
the past three years. Announce
ment of the honor was made at a
testimonial dinner rendered to Cap
tain Carswell by fellow officers of
the National Guard.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-05

Announcement is made by the
State banking department at Dover
of the appointment Of Lndale C.
Fisher, and Edward L. Thomas,
both of Wilmington, as assistants
in the State Banking Department.
Fisher, who has been connected
with the accounting department of
the DUPONT Company, is a graduate
of the University of Delaware, anG
of Pennsylvania. Thomas is con.
nected with the Wilmington Sav.
ings Fund Society, Wilmington, BE-
ing receiving teller. Both appoint
ments took effect June l.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-05

,,n.rt was made by the
T. S,Iool Board follow
|...irc that Morris L.
saalg, Nd, had been
| ,I1aI of the Chester
f.,-r School. Mr.. Stier
sIis new duties with
IN fall term. Ii is
Smyrna times., 1929-06-05

At a dinner meeting of the
Alumni group of the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity of the University of
Delaware held at the Wilmington
Country Club, plans We're formulat-
ed for the erection Of a new home
for the fraternity in the near fu
ture. A campaign for 100000 for
the erection of the building will
soon be started. This amount will
be acquired through the selling of
common stock and 6 per cent bonds
which will be retired through the
sale of the common stock.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-05

..,.s of land in back
20 the new George
,.sool sls,o Is to be erected,
!. ..1s+ ,,g st.. near the city
~ Ian nurchased from
s.r',sr of Sweet Hall,
'n.isTare Auxiliary As
: o+bletic field. The
! to be $500.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-05

!. 4 licenses for operat-
|tass while under the IN, N
|snhcants numbered 90
|,b;e Of Tuesday work n .
|~abile department. OF
1 }; we're Delaware op-
f. from Pennsylvania;
! Maryland, one from
/. .ri one from New
Smyrna times., 1929-06-05
Here's how SUNOCO.
the 1909 distilled oil,
performed i'm this test:

You the heavy carbon deposits the pistons l.
and after running only 1000 mleshard fnty carbon diff
fcut
Piston No taken from the Ford engine,
cylinder after running 5000 miles 6 far SUNOCO
Motor Oil used After the there only little soft
harmless which could be wiped off easily with raga
characteristic SUNOCO performance
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

Lighting the darkness are.
dresses that outshine the stars
in their dazzling splendor. Seen
recently was a dress Of black
chiffon, strewn with diamante
stars, and with shoulder straps
of triple strands of rhinestoneS.
A shining success is achieved
by the new tailored dresses Of
shimmering metallic cloth. A
frock of cloth Of gold is de-
veloped as tailored afternoon
frock, with severe neckline,
trinity belted waistline and pre-
cisely gored skirt. OF course,
the frock is untrimmed.
Step out in the latest shoe,
which is of black patent and
white antelope, which forms
the vamp and heel of the shoe.
The heel is ornamented with
little. bands of . white. The
vamp shows little motifs of the
antelope also stitched in white.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

inspection at the man.
"Uh-huh," he said. Say,
will you buy me an ice cream
Gomez"
doubt whether it made any
impression except one Of doubt
as to his mothers veracity.
Children are observing. Their
world is so much smaller than
ours that they notice and pom
der over things which we pass
lightly by. They will get a
sense Of values, q sense Of what
is right and wrong by your ex.
ample, by good literature, by
your fair attitude toward life
and people, q lot quicker than
they will by your constant
preaching about everything YOU
see.
Why take all the Joy out Of
life by making every interest
ing event an object lesson?
Let your boy or girl draw his
own conclusions as to behavior
and principle. Children are
fair as a rule and preaching
about, anything and everything
is going to take a great deal
of weight and Importance away
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

a HEALTHY body is vigorous,
"A strong and sound. 1t is mans
and woman's greatest asset. 1t de-
mands that the red-blood-cells shall
not be decreased in number.
The red-blood-cells are its workers
100000 to the cubic millimeter.
They give to the blood its color and
are carriers of nourishment to every
part of the body. Rich, red blood
wards off disease. It is very danger
Gus to let the blood count remain be-
low normal. Even though you have
allowed your blood count to, get too
low, with resulting i'll health, you
may still be strong and we'll again.
With an increase in the red-blood-
cells, you will be on the right road
to Health. This is Natures way to
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN By BEATRICE FA
Practical House FrOck
Washington Times I5c PTocticaI Pattern

Frocks to be worn when work
ing about the home, should be
practical and becoming. To-
days housedreSS slips easily
over the head and is tied with
q pert bow to fit the figure.
The stitched neck trimming
and the cuffs are made of con-
trasting material, which may
also be used for the pockets
and sash If one desires.
Design It'll mya be made of
gingham, peTcale, rayon or
cotton broadcloth and trimmed
with pique. These fabrics may
be selected in plain colorS, or
printed in gay patterns Of flow
ers, checks, dots or geometric
SdeSignS. .
May be obtained only In sizes
SO, 80, 40, AZ, A and 46. Size
SO requires ga yards Of 36inch
material and u yard trimming.
No d1+esSrnaking experience is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has simple and
exact instructions. YardaPe
is given for every size. A per.
feet fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered upon
receipts Of FIFTEEN CENTS
(15cl in coins carefully wrap
ped or stamps. Be sure to
write plainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE wanted.
The NEW WINTER FASHION
BOOK is ready fer delivery.
Price FIFTEEN CENTS, but
only TEN CENTS when or
dered with a pattern. Address
all mail and orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York city,
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
By Constance Cameron

A great many mothers feel
that they must never. never
lose an opportunity to bring
home object lessons to their
children, often running the ef-
feet Of that object lesson in
their very Stressing of it.
I've heard mothers take all
the fun, all the education and
good influence out OF q story by
winding up with q solemn:
NOW, you SEE. II the little boy
hadn't disobeyed his mother he
wouldn't have gotten into all
that trouble!" Just as If q
child old enough to listen to q
tale Of disobedience and its re-
sultant dire effects wasn't capa-
= ble of figuring all that out for
himself! AND if he DOES fig
ure 1t out for himself, 1t viii
mean so much more to him.
Downtown a short time ago
heard a mother talking to her
small boy about a man who was
legleSS and propped up against
a building begging for money.
A few yards beyond the cripple
the mother stopped and deliv-
cred what presume she consid-
cred a timely and effective lee
ture. 1t seemed from the scraps
Of conversation that the lad had
been careless about running into
the street and mother was try
ing to impress upon him the
dangers connected with such ac-
tivities. This in itself was all
right, but ! strongly doubt the
wisdom of her method.
You see," she informed the
small boy, IF that man hadn't
run out into. the road he
wouldn't have hard his legs cut
off"
The boy cast a cool glance of
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
FASHIONS
F ANGLES

A set idea in Paris that bids
fair to find favor here is the
ensemble set to correspond with
the suit of tweed. Just shown
is suit in diagonal weave tweed
in deep blue gray. The jacket
is simply tailored with q shawl
collar of gray fox, and the
skirt is slightly flared. A small
brimmed hat and a smart en-
velope bag of the same faDric
complete a striking outfit.
The ostrich need not hide, for
his plumage is becoming in
creasingly popular for millinery
trimming again. A new feather
note is a skull cap of black felt
on which is a layer of net en-
tirely covered with black curled
ostrich to simulate curled hair.