davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
A foct you should not overlook

MORE red-cells in the blood!
AVA Good health and resistance
20 infection and disease, depend
bn that. If a lowered red-cell
count is allowed to continue,
ANEMIA often results. .
S.S.S. should be your safeguard.
A hundred years of experience
has proved it's usefulness in build
ing red-cells in the blood. Take it
before meals. Millions Of people
have found it the easiest and
surest way to restore their red
blood-cells. The appetite picks
up, the whole body is strength
ened, invigorated! Get S.S.S.-
take it and possess a wonderful
power of new life and vitality.
Ask for the large size. At all
drug stores. Q s.s.s. Co.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Originality Rampant This Passing Modern Expression Fashion
Many Artists In Her Realm and Many Strings To Her Bow Phases
Follow Each Other and the Season Has Yet Much Beauty Reveal

yTsON6E models Of Fan voguShness
w sober confines Of the shopsdaintiy tinted,
decately It been since
been able with absolute proprety such Sxuses
hs lavish manner ct neck wiseVen tie quantity draped
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

Autumn colors ~ the browns.
every shade from the chocolate
browns to the n1ulberry-black al
ways in the lead-the navys, the
green's apd the reds.
X Hk
This season shoulders are very
much covered, or they are bare,
and many times the back is bare.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
How to recognize
q low blood count

How to recognize
q low blood count
Blood il LifeI You cannot count
your own red blood .celle--that u
technical! But You should know
that they are the ships" that
sail in the blood ana carry nour-
ishment to all parts Of the body.
Also, they remove impurities
from the tissues.
You can recognize q lowered
count by the way you look and
feel-such as body weakness.
lack Of appetite. undeFwelghtS
paleneaS, sallOw complexion, bOfls
and pimples. They may indicate
that you need S.S.S.
S.SS.--the great blood tonic
stimulates the blood-building
organs to supply the necessary
red-cells. II your vitality and
clear skin are slipping away from
you, try s.S.S.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

sides! Rbbonsevr lovely trimming toucglnt their satin
unexpected parts Of the French creations
which. to for Dame Mode extreme may plunge US
into severely tailored at time but that would be
telling.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
ADvKRYIsgHENT

At tea I'm n chiffon and laces, and 1 On
4 throne I'd feel dressed h cTOwR.
FoU : SuLfgh I'd sport mandIG; Ysf'
HGUe matGdOr sing me a song.
In the South Seas some beads wouA suffice for my needs
There Il doesn't take mach to beleRg
In Ireland It's green Id be wemm'.
In Russia, sans red I'd feel sad,
But Scotland PH shm like the point Of gun,
For I look like the deUa In Plaid.
IA DAME CONNIE n FAUT-By IsEgaret MObrie.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

We admit that Persian lamb Is
the fur Of utter SophiStic ation-it
adds Q luxurious air to the smart
est function.
Crepe satin trtumphs In the
fabric world for afternoon and
evening. Black and other dark
shades for daytime. Black, white
and the brilliant tones for eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

rt luggage shop selection Of
ct in completeness in packing de-
be proud Of your luggsge-proud
lon, trains and the lobbieS Of the
Iamalier and Buckley, 1l41 Con.
ltemplating a trip you viii need
hose In this shop are adorable.
venience of wardrobe trunk In
3.
sizes and leathers--de.
lout being Wrinkled. Special COM
and other wearables. Additional
striking that they have
Prices range from SO
he home Of smart luggage.
A smart frock with ankle
length skirt seen recently had Q
deep cowl neck and long fitted
sleeve with lace filling. in the
neck and making wide puffs
just halfway between the elbows
and wrists. The self belt. was
fastened with q cut steel buckle
and godets supplied the skirt fun
ness.
All the graciousness Of the tea
hour is expressed In Q three
piece suit Of black broadcloth
with shawl collar and flared pep.
lum Of black caracul, the Jacket
lined with eggshell satin that
matches the blouse.
II
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

G~N VI Omc u A1S94
Fur Trimmed
Cloth Goats Around Her Should,
ers-She'Il Have a Conscious
Feeling Of Pride In Her Selection.
uICKS-l205 Connecticut Ave.
IL niue Is showing exquisite
new creations In coats-developed
from Paris originals and the art
full adaptations Of the coat fash.
Ion worlds most famous designs.
featuring the latest and greatest
style successes Of the new mode
for Madame ct Mademoiselle.
One lovely model Of green suede
cloth has a luxurious collar and
huge cuffs Of gray squirrel
nnodishly silhoutted. rare in color.
Ing and rich In effectiveness.
Another model Of exceptional
styling is Of green Chonga cloth
with green leather belt--iuxllrioug
collar, cuffs and front bodice OF
mole. just two Of the Hicks
models that have been designed
and created BY artists who dream
their conceptions Gt the easel
and then achieve them In the
loveliest realities that issue from
the foreign looms.
A coat Is only as beautiful as the
cloth from which it Is fashioned
and the fur used for trimming.
X + 4
The fur jacket Is one Of the
snartest things Of the ason-aud
hip length fur wraps are smart for
evening.
Very effective Is . white chiffon
gown with deep decolletage out
lined In black velvet petals and Q
graceful, flowing skirt.
X r Il
Taffeta petticoatS, with tiers Of
flounces, are on the horizon.
Turquoise velvet is very ultra
for evening wear-worn with Q
black velvet wrap featuring white
fox collar. it Is ultra.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
ing the Figure.

E the wowy figure neet the mode Of the moment
and wherever women gather together topic discussion Is
how to retain attain the slender silhouette Just ens
Emile outstanding In his protesstonby securing Tor the
Of his patrons the derrer cr In eQpmenhe Rg
for xemodeing the figure
reducing machine is the only Of s End IN
Wasngton quickly scientifically and safely Why Be
handicapped with supos weight and lose the personal charm Of
youth when Ring Roller will make your figure9
Just treatment viii convince OF the merits OF this ind
Telephone Decatur O020 for appointment Location OF the Emile
Salon-122l Connecticut
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

Some Of the Smartest costumes
we see these days are Of wool:
thin, soft tweeds and wool crepeG
and jerseys. Frequently these ere
in brilliant reds, with trimmings
Of black fur, and worn with black
hats and accessories.
X u
Many new tunics break into .
sharp flare below the snusly91t-
ted hips.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

black patent leather, combined
with black suede, is a shining ex-
ample Of the new interest ma
terials assume when they agree
to disagree in shoes.
II
All fashions are fur-bearing
this fall.
4
The two-color frock Is an es-
tabllshed success.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

Ankle-length is smart for eve.
ning-some are fun length, with or
without trains, and some are worn
Just above the ankle.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
MONEY MAKER
TERMED BEST
HUSBAND
GouCher Savant FIouts "Ten
Rules" Set Up in Chicago;
Would Stick to Essentials

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-THE
most important qualification that
a woman should look for in a
man that she hopes to marry Is
the ability to earn q comfortable
living income.
At least this is the opinion Of
DR.. Ivan Eugene McDougle, pro-
fessor Of sociology at Goucher
College.
DR.. McDougle declines to take
very seriously the 10 qualifica-
tions that DR.. Edward Lyman
Cornell, of Northwestern Uni
versity advised prospective brides
to look for in their intended
mates. These included permission
to audit the family finances; to
swim Is yards in 80 seconds;
willingness to rear children; am
bition and industry; tact and a
good disposition; mental stability;
good character and a good ap-
pearance.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
RABBITS D F { R
WINE PLAN

NEW YORK, Dec. ia new
plan, presented by Jewish ortho-
dox rabbis Of this city for revi-
sion of the method Of distribut-
ing sacramental wine, is being
considered by prohibition author
tiles in Washington.
The rabbis, headed by Rabbi
M, s. MargolieS, dean Of orthodox
rabbis in the United States, op-
ject to the present method Of
wine distribution as well as the
new one the Government con-
templates.
Under this latter system, rabbis
would be forced to issue preScrip-
tions to members Of their congre-
cations, similar to ones issued by
physicians, and then would be
obliged to go to Government
stores to obtain their wine.
Under the present system, rabbis
are forced to submit distribution
lists.
The rabbis propose to reduce
the amount of wine at present
allowed q Jewish family a year
five gallons-to one gallon and a
half. In return they ask that
the rabbi be permitted absolutely
and without question to procure
wine for each of his congrega-
tions In quantities specified in a
table"
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
DEATHS

Elizabeth G. Coblentz, So years. S42S
FGVrtsSash Tirsinia sootS st n 81 years. Garfield
Mary Cushing. sS years. Garfield
Elizabeth x. Bliss. 50 years. Cathedral
sydney Ann goiSsau. 81 years. 1477
Charles P, MOthersead. 7S years. Gar
n:S5hI. John F. :; Clark Il" years. ''o'
Lille Owens &c years. Providence
jerome Ksndall 81 years .. S.
Ni susie AJ.0D ). coleman. 50 years. all
oHia Hugo +. ). Metzner. IS year. s11
Thirteenth St. N. e.
Thirteenth st. N. W.
Howard NJ. Kay. 81 years. Thirteenth
and SITS. N. W.
ga Catherine ha @ crook: g. g. years, ara Twenty
Charles Ernest Wilkerson, So years.
Home for Aged and Infirm.
Charles A. Parker, 81 years. Walter
Clarence Martone. 20 years. Emsr-
Patsy Locker. 81 years. sOS Warren
John Mack. 70 years. Home for
Aged ana 1nf1rm.
Aged and Infirm.
Charles Preston stubbs, 90 years. sos
Ida B. Thomas. 81 years. lS4 o
St. n. w.
sallYe Therman. IS years. Freedman's
Hospital.
ida Myles. 81 years. 1850 Thirty
fourth ST. N. W.
Ida Smith. 50 years. rreedman's
Elijah Saunders 4s years Tubsrcu-
Henry johnson. a. years. aallinSer
Hospital.
sadie King, 30 years Frsedman's
Hospital.
Hessie Rose. So years. GallInEer Hos
pital.
James Longhorne Terry. So years.
21O9 Fifth st. N. W.
Pauline Henry, % years. Gallinger
Charles W. Harris, II years 24ss
K St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Army Orders

Leave Of absence is granted the
following officer:
Capt. Mark M. Serrem, Ord
nance Department, two months.
Col. George vidrner, Calvary,
from duty Seventh Corps Area,
Omaha, Neb., to the 434th Field
Artillery, at Montgomery, Ala.
Major Harold E. Albough, Den.
tai Corps, to March Field, River.
side, Carf.
Major Egbert w. Cowan, Dental
Corps, March Field, Riverside,
Calf, to Hawaiian Department.
Second Lieut.. Robert e. Cron,
jr., Quartermaster Corps, Fort
Monroe, Va, to Langley Field,
Va. ,......'...
Capt. William c. Williams,
Medical Administrative Corps, to
Army Medical Center, Washing
ton, D. O.
Second Lieutenant Kindrick
Ownby,. Medical Administrative
Corps, to the Hawaiian Depart
ment.
Second Lieutenant Willis A.
Perry, Air Corps Coast Artillery
Corps), to the Hawaiian Depart
ment.
Capt. ottmann W. Freeborn,
infantry, to Twenty-fourth In
fantry, Fort Benning, Georgia.
First Lieutenant jefferson C..
Campbell, Field Artillery, to
Panama Canal Department.
Second Lieutenant Richard w.
Mayo, Field Artillery, to Fort
Riley, Kansas.
First Lieutenant Joe D. Moss,
student, Coast Artillery School, to
United States Army.
Lieut.. Ferdinand Eble, jr.. Air
Corps Reserve, to Mitchell Field
L. I.
Chaplain Joseph r. Koch to
the Army Medical Center, Wash.
ington, D. c.
Second Lieutenant Paul Lester
Foster, Air Corps Reserve, to Rock
well Field, Coronado, Calf.
Capt. Leigh I. Harvey. Infantry,
to Walter Reed General Hospital,
Washington, D. C.
First Lieutenant Clarence E.
Jones, Quartermaster Corps, to
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
DANIEL RAITT NEALL

Funeral services for Daniel
Raitt Neal, 78, former employe
of the Treasury Department for
almost q half century, who died
On Monday at his residence, 416
Hancock Ave., Takoma Park. Nd,
we're held today from the chapel
of Thomas s. Sergeon. OIL Sew
enth st. N. W., with burial in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Neall, who was born In
Elliott. Me-, came to Washington
as a Young man. He is survived
bv his widow, Mrs. Matilda A.
Neall; a daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth
Bottomley, and two grandchild-
rem, Betty and Stanley 3ottomley.
of Greenesville, Tenn; brother,
DR.. ]. H. Neall, Of Han dale, ILL.,,
and a sister, Mrs. Emma N. Har-
ris, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
FLORISTS
FLORISTS
Apr IPRIATE Funera. Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co.. 1912 r st. N. w

and Dorothy Russell. rs, Providence,
r I. The Rev. Frederick Perkins.
Joseph MIrvis, SO. Baltimore, Md,
and Ethel Feirstein. -, Baltimore, Nd
Frank Jackson, So. Richmond. Va.
and Mary Campbell, 56. Minneapolis,
MINI. Judge r. Il. Mattingly.
Paul De Witt, 35. Springfield, Ohio.
and Eugenia Carey. Ss. The Rev.
8. r. Nicholas.
Alexander Knute, 35. New York city,
and Margaret schmauss, 90, New York
city. Judge r. z. Mattingly.
Albert Rinehart. Baltimore, Md. and
Rose Emsig, 81, Baltimore. Nd. Judge
Henry Page, 2s, Richmond. Va. and
Margaret Pollock. %, Richmond, Va
The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Charles Thorn. ~. and Lena Smith,
46. The Rev. c. II. Compiler.
william Bosley. 30. and Nola Shosen
81. The Rev G. D. Sampson.
Leman hewitt, IS. and Mabel Good.
win. 80. The Rev J. c. Palmer.
Leroy Warren. 81. and Marion Robin
son. 10. The Rev. p. L. Moore.
Henry Turner, IS, and Mary Price, 20
The Rev. e. c. Smith.
Jose Chapman. Fl, and Eleanor Ward
1S. The Rev. A. Wilbanks.
Bernard Bones. %, and Christine
johnson. %. The Rev. Walter Brooks
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Gold Star Mothers
MUY Honor Fathers

Honorary membership will be
extended to fathers who lost
sons in the World War, accord
ing to an amendment to their
national constitution adopted by
Ehe American Gold Star Mothers
last night in the Hamilton Ho-
lei. A further amendment to
include the Marine Corps and
the Army and Navy was also
voted.
Eight new members were ad-
mitted at the meeting. They
were Mrs. Carlysle H. Gordon,
Mrs. Elizabeth Higley, Mrs.
Blanche A. Bellak, Mrs. Mar
garet Harlan, Mrs. Josie M. van
Keuren, Mrs. Mary s. Strobel,
Mrs. Albemia Twomey and Mrs.
Hophromia Barker.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
COUPLE IS WE'D
IN RHYME

AURORA, ILL.,, Dec. II GN.S)
A marriage ceremony in rhyme
was recited by Justice Lester ]
Calvin when he united John D
Livsey and Miss Fay Lucille Sut
cliffe in the bonds of matrimonJ
here recently.
Justice Calvin said:
"The ceremony is perfectly
legal. The State Of Illinois does
not prescribe any special ritual
for the ceremony, but rec
OgnizeS any ceremony which
may be adopted by any church
or group. The real marrige lies
in the signing of the certificate
and no other ritual would be
necessary as far as the legal re
QuirementS are concerned"
The ceremony which was uSec
ran as follows:
Justice Calvin:
do you this lady for your wife
take,
To pay her bills and praise her
steak?
To konOr and love her and keep
her well
From the marriage hour to the
funeral bell?
"Cherish her well, in sickness or
health,
To share in poverty or in
wealth?
Walk the floor when baby
comes?
Buy it rattIes, bottles, drums?
Love her well enough for this?
Take the lady with kiss"
The groom:
81 do"
Justice:
"NOw sweet Lady, do you say,
You will promise to obey?
Love your husband, honor him,
For his sake risk life and limb?
"Never look at other men,
Pledge yourself to him, and then,
Faithful for the rest Of life,
Be his gentle, loving wife?"
The bride:
81 do"
Justice:
"Then by the law Of Illinois,
You two are wed; may all be
joy,
The blessing you I give,
You're wed, the while you both
shall ive."
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Chdv1UkGh Rite Held
At Jewish Center

The Junior Hadassah met last
night at the Jewish Community
Center for a Chanukah cele-
bration, opened by Mrs. Henry
Oxenberg, who lighted the candles,
singing the blessing in Hebrew.
The program also included
songs by Mrs. Clara Bernheimer,
assisted by her daughters, Eliza
beth Bernheimer, celloist, and
Louise Bernheimer. viloinist; and
q talk by Miss Ann Saltz. Miss
Rose Kruger presided, and Miss
Rose Honigman was chairman OF
She committee on arrangements.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Nd. Boy Held After
IO-BLOck Pursuit

Theophile Tierney, 10, of Belts
VILE, Md, was charged with
grand larceny and carrying con-
sealed weapons, following his ar
rest last night after a 1O-block
chase in an automobile allegedly
stolen from Mrs. Alvia Moreland,
Of Mitchellville, Md. last Mon
day.
When searched at the Second
Precinct station police say that a
SSealiber pistol was found in his
possession.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Bandits Identified
Bu Finger Prints

SIDELL, ILL.,, Dec. II G.N.sJ.
Finger prints today identified two
bandits slain by a posse after
the robbery of the Citizens State
Bank Of Clinton, Ind, as Thomas
Bell, alias Mann, AZ, Of Pitts
burgh, and G. w. Lindley, Chi"
cago.
Deputy Sheriff Joseph Walker.
SIS, of Dana, Ind, died Of wounds
and F. w. Gilbert, Of Dana, Ind,
who was forced to drive the
bandits in his truck; E. L. Hunter,
driver Of the bank robbers car,
and Walter Burnside, Of Clinton,
patrolman, were wounded. vii.
liam Long and another bandit
were captured.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
BIRTHS

Delbert z. and Eileen Kelley. boy.
Paul B. and Ruby L. Hendley, boy.
william and Beatrice Tarant. boy.
Joseph 3. and Ruth e. Russell, boy.
william P. and Mary T. Tompkins'
Lyman and Edith Zimmerman. boy.
Jefferson N. and Mary e. Becker. boy.
Charles A. and Margaret z. Macaboy.
girl.
Ralph NJ and Aurelia Simpson, girl.
Vincent W. and Helen NJ, King. girl.
Joseph A. and Esther c. Rice. jr..
girl.
Joseph s. ana Virginia e. Newyahr.
Robert e. and Margaret s. Jenkins.
Ellwood g. and Erma L. Valentine,
girl.
Perry and Beulah Walters. boy.
Stewart and Alice Boyd. hoX.
Freddie and Ina CAN'T. girl,
Charlie and Polite Key, girl.
James and Nettie Durant, girl.
Willie and Armanda DeGPappin, girl.
Stafford and Nella Whhaker. girl.
Harry and Lena Gamble, girl.
William and Nellie Brown, boy.
Walter and Beulah Sybot. boy.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Teachers Examined
For D. C.. Licenses

Forty men and women today
took examinations for licenses to
teach special subjects in the
colored schools of the District Of
Columbia.
The examinations, which were
given at the Franklin Administra-
ton Building, Thirteenth and K
Streets Northwest, were on the
subjects of printing, art, atypical
work, and physical education. Ex-
aminationS for white teachers in
the same subjects will be given
tomorrow and Friday.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Wife Says Husband
ThreW Her in Pond

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Dec.
17.-Mrs. Katherine Barbaresi &C
cused her husband of throwing
her into a pond on their estate
and ducking her repeatedly, when
she applied here before Justice
William F. Bleakley, in Supreme
Court, for $1,000 counsel fees and
$500 a week alimony pending
trial Of her suit for separation
from Alfred BarbareSi, a Bronx
vile real estate dealer.
Mrs. BarbareSi asserted that
after the ducking incident her
husband deserted her.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
MIRA. SUSIE ]. DOLEMAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Susie
J. Doleman, SO, who died suddenly
on Monday at her home, 311 Thir-
teenth st. N. E., were held today
from her residence, with burial
following in Congressional GENE
terry.
Mrs. Doleman, who was the wife
of William 8. Doleman, q carpen-
ter, had lived in Washington Tor
almost half a century, having
come here from Prince Georges
County, Md, where she was born.
Besides her husband, she Is sur
vived by a son, Robert Elmer
Doleman. She was q member OF
Esther Chapter, No. 5, Order OF
the Eastern Star.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
LUtinuer Named
To Juvenile Board

Judge j. Wilmer Latimer,
former Judge of the Juvenile
Court Of the District, was named
to the board Of directors of the
Juvenile Protective Association at
a meeting yesterday.
Judge Latimer was one Of the
early presidents Of the organiza-
tion and served on the board in
former years.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
MISS X. E. CAMPBELL

Funeral services for Miss Kath.
crime E. Campbell, Is, who died
on Sunday following a lingering
illness, were held today from her
residence, 276 Vine st., Takoma
Park.
Miss Campbell, who was ma.
tive Of Washington, had lived
here during her entire lifetime.
She is survived by her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael K. Camp
bell. She was related to Repre-
sentative william E. Hull, Of Il
linoiS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
N. Y. viii License
All State FLying

ALBANY, Dec. 1.-THE State
Commission on Aviation has de-
cided to offer in the legislature
next month a bill providing for
the licensing Of all aircraft flying
in the State.
Under present Federal regula-
ton, licenses are necessary only
for a aircraft engaging in inter
state commerce.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
SIun1ps Reported
In Rubber Output

November crude rubber con-
sumption by U. S. manufacturers
totaled 23,479 tons, against 27,271
in October, and 27,659 in No
vember, 1929, according to the
Rubber Manufacturers Associa-
ton. Imports Of crude rubber
during the month totaled 31,T65
tons, against 40,621 in November,
1929. Stocks on November so
totaled 189, ,925 tons, against o2,-
2Io tons Q year ago.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Burglar, Policeman
Chat as Yegg Works

WATSEKA, ILL.,, Dec. l7.-Night
Policeman Nels Wagner came
upon q man carrying cigarettes,
punchboards and jewelry out Of
a cafe here.
They chatted while the stran-
ger continued loading merchan-
disc into an automobile. When
the place was opened for business
a burglary was reported.
Wagner exclaimed:
what! 1 didn't know he
was r0bbing the place.
thought he worked there"