davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Wonen's Silk Frocks, $18.75 wer.sas

Sc, blue, beige navy and black. Sizes Sd to 40. !.
9 Lightweight worsted Mixture Jacket Ensembles in
small patterns sizes 81 to AZ &35
now .''''''' - ''%iooO
black and begei sizes S6 TO a. AS IS
Were I35. Now ...,......: .:.....:...,.. ..S2?
Flat Crepe and beige; sizes 3S and
Were $3.50 Now. ..$14.60
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Rubberized Household Aprons
Special 45c

48 rubberized aprons assorted patterns and colors
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

NOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14

Here is the airria1e that mas
been sought in Northwest Can
ada since October Il, Cant. fa3-
Gy Burke's sister ship OF tina
Bremen. III which Burke, BOB
Martin and Emil kaGdirg kop-
ped from Atiim, 3. c., 10 carry
two prospectors 20 the Iakan
Territory wilderness. Kadding,
German mecharic WHO has been
with the plane since it was
built, is shown beside it. Below
is Capt. 4. J. y. Paddy Burke,
owner of the missing plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
Missing Girls
Reported Seen

While deputy sheriffs are con-
Quoting a minute search for them.
Pauline Hunt. Il, and Roxy Dear
more, lG, missing from BraWloy
since last Saturday, are apparently
still in Imperial county.
a call was received at the she--
ifs office this morning that the
two had been seen driving out Of
Yuma. coming this way. Il woman
who gave her name AS Mrs. Sours
made the report
Every effort has been made to
find the two girls. The local sher-
ifs office has notified the sheriffs
Of surrounding counties to be on the
watch for them. Il was thought a
first that they had gone to san
Diego, and q deputy there was set
to watch the border at Tijuana IL
the event the girls tried to cross.
The first report filed il the sher-
ifs office here OF the disappear
ance OF The girls stated that they
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
COUGARS WILL
MEET HUSklES
ON SATURDAY
e. VINCENT MAHONEY
Ccited Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA. GU.P,-
The coast football spotlight sweeps
north to,lorrov' to play at Seattle
and Corvallis, Oregon. where two
unbeaten teams make their final
struggle to certify their prestige.
The big gathering OF alumni and
undergraduate clans will be at Seat
tie where Babe" IIollIngsberry' S
pack Of untamed Cougars give JIM
my Phelan's Washington Huskies
the last chance any conference team
will have to take them into camp
this year
The Cougars took re Irojans by
a hair raising 7-6 victory IN game
the southerne-s' coach, Howard
Jones. SAID atterward should have
ended Just IS it did, to spoi! the
Southern Californian'S otherwise
unbeaten - unthreatened - season
Note Needless to point out. this
is written before December 6, when
I. 5. c. and Enute R0ckNe'S Ram
bleys clash at Los Angeles in what
IS being doomed out here as The bat
tie OF all battles1.
The Oregon Oregon State en-
counter at Corvallis has behind il
the big game tradition. which
means that a score quite incompatl-
Bile with past performances is likely
10 result
Tough things looked black g week
ago for Paul SchiSsler's team, when
Oregon had Johnny Kitzmiller. the
Flying Dutchman,' high scoring
half0ack on the coast. the ace has
since suffered a wrenched knee and
his chances of playing are doubtful.
In California, most OF the foot
bal! will be watched from easy
chairs by radio In the absence OF
a local attraction Of worth. fandom
will be listening to sounds of bat
tie as they sjft back from the Polo
Grounds in New York. where Slip
8Iadigan's Gaels from st. Mary 5
will try to stop the season long
charge Of the Fordham Rams.
At Berkeley, the California Bears
will try to take Nevada in stride
against next weeks big date with
Stanford The Cardinals will Loaf
With California Tech
I Southern Ca!ifornia'5 second and
third string teams will pick up foot
| ball sophistlcation st the expense
Of the University Of Hawaii
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14

payment of $500. said Poe in his
complaint, but since has paid moth
lng.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14

PASADENA. Calf, Nov. "A U.EI-
Coach Fox Stanton and "a Califor-
ria Tech football players ere in
Palo Alto today preparing for their
heaviest assignment of the season.
a battle with the Stanford Cardi
mails.
The Engineers, while leading the
Southern California conference, are
not expected 10 be much of match
for Coach Pop Warmers boys at
the farm. Their sole ambition is to
push over a touchdown on tne Cards
and keep the score as low as possi-
Bile.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
So. California
Sport Briefs

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. NOV. "A.
Opal Fay, Jack Kearns new
heavyweight hope, meets Vigo DO
man here tonight in bout when
is expected to END in a knockout
one way or another.
Fav. while not packing any partl-
cular wallop, is an aggressive batter
and we'll liked. DOMAIN hasn't peeA
seen in action here for several
months.
Young Papke fights Ritchie King
in a -windup which is the real
attraction Of the evening.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. II. Up
Coach Howard Jones of Southern
California IS seriously considering
an air trip to Evanston, Ill, to see
the Notre Dame-NorthWestern game
on November -. he admitted to-
day. hoping to SET an eyeful Of what
Coach Knute Rockne's Ramblers
have to offer. Southern California
has no game scheduled for that
weekend and Jones could make the
hop. missing only two days of prac-
tice
Jones said today that he might
start his first string against the
University Of Hawaii here tomor-
.ow, keeping his regulars in only
long enough to run up lead, and
then turning loose his second and
third strings.
Coach Otto Klum's roaring Pain
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14

bows went through a stilI workout
in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena to-
day preparing for their encounter
The invaders have one Of the most
cosmopolitan teams in the world,
numbering their squad II native
HaWaiiars, one Chinese, one Japa-
nese, one Korean, one Portuguese
and four Caucasians.
The first string backfield is COM
posed OF Nobriga, Hawaiian, quar-
ter; Captain Kaakua, left half, Ha-
waiian; Indie. Portuguese, right half,
and Wise, Hawaiian, fUilback.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
SALES EXECUTIVE WANTED
AND NEEDED

A client Of ours lin the financial
business has asked us to procure 4
hlgh-class Sales Executive in El
Cenro--a man capable Of hand
ling saivsmen He must be seas
onod executive Of integrity
man worthy to represent a success
ful organization and able to pro-
duce effectively. A real opportun-
itv for the right man. Write. state
your experience, qualifications, age,
with references, to
Forest Johnston & Associates,
1928 ". Washington st. Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
SALE OF CHICKENS
RESULTS IN SUIT

Naming the Robertson Poultry
Yard as defendant, J. C Poe yes
terday afternoon entered a civil suit
in which be seeks damages amount
ing to $3.50.
IL his complaint Poe alleges that
he sold 1900 chickens 10 the deren-
dant for an agreed price Of $3.50
According to the agreement made
the poultry yard made IN initia
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
PLAYING CHECKERS, NOT LOST

WARKWORTH, Ont, U.R) - A
search Of several days cor John
Martin and Daniei Snider. aged
residents Of this town, ended when
both men were found in an up
stairs room Of a vacant house. alb
sorbed in a checker game. 4 series
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
TEXAS COURT SETS RECORD

AUSTIN, Tex, U.p)-Just when
complaints of laws delays had led
the State OF Texas to consider an
amendment to its constitution keep
ing its supreme court in session IL
months a year instead OF nine, the
court acted on 290 cases at one
sitting. While the court was in va
cation, the judges had been work
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
OLDEST WESLEYAN ALUMNUS

MIDDL LETOWN. Conn, UP)-
John E. AndruS OF Yonkers, N Y.
only survivor OF the class of 1862
of Wesleyan University, now is the
oldest alumnus Of that institution
since the death OF the Rev. Quincy
j. Collins, ST, of Hopkington, Mass.
John E. AndrUs, Ord, is sopho-
more.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
THIEVES PLUCK CHICKENS

MONMOUTH, Ore, U.P)-Chick-
en- thieves, stealing 25 pulIets from
farm near mere, paused long
enough 10 pick and clean the birds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14

q chalk marks On the wall record
cd the number OF games they had
played Both men were suffering
from lack Of food and sleep.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14

To October Is. Roseville, Placer
County. has shipped 200 cars o.
grapes. surprising last years snip
ments to same date
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14

Waterbury and Metzler, CridIey.
Butte County. grew several apples
this year that weighed one and a
quarter pounds each.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

est In fashion check-ups today
are definitely either large or
small seldom Of in-between
size. Their colors are soft
but clear, never muddy.
Are you interested in seeing
a few of the general types Of
designs that rate high in our
fashion counts of slip-cover
fabrics? We've sketched a few
of them.
Colonial Type
One is the Colonial or provin-
cial type just one example
Of the small designs that are
so effective and fashionable
with Colonial or peasant type
furniture.
English Designs
The large English or Georgian
floral designs are being used
more and more, because they
are so adaptable to so many
types of rooms. They are
particularly pleasant in rooms
with Georgian, Queen Anne and
Chippendale type furniture.
JacObean Designs
Jacobean designs are another
favorite, especially in linens and
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

ture Is massive In its proper
tionS.
Persian FIOrals
The small or low-ceilinged
room likes particularly the
small, allover Persian florals.
And in these the backgrounds
may be brighter, because the
all-over design covers so much
of the background. They fit
beautifully with almost any sort
Of room decoration and are
used a great deal with provin-
cial furniture.
TOiIe Patterns
Toiles are perennial favorites
with their English, American
or French scenic designs. The
two color toiles are still favorites
though multicolor scenes are
somewhat newer.
MOderniStic Designs
Modernistic flower designs.
particularly those Of Viennese
type, are becoming a more i'm
portant fashion. But the very
brilliantly colored modern de-
signs are not quite as smart as
they were not quite as
much in fashion.
Because the modern idea is
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
SILVER AND
MODERN

For the girl who longs for an
interesting, unusual room Of
her own within the boundaries
of the family home and the
monthly allowance, silver wall
paper and aluminium paint are
godmother's gifts. Silver wall
paper-contrary to what one
might believe-will not mount
to too high a price. For one
thing, one can always choose
the unattractive small room for
experimentation. And small
rooms do not require so many
rolls but what one can afford
to give them an extra margin
of beauty with a good back.
ground.
With silver walls the wood
work may be painted in peach.
And the most inexpensive way
to finish the floor would be to
give it two or three coats Of
black paint and then varnish
and wax it. A few small
chenille rugs in gray or black
or deep peach will give the
modernistic note. The straight
bookcase and old-fashioned
washstand, stiff bench and
taborette that no one else in
the house will have, with all of
the curlycues sawed off and
the surfaces sandpapered and
covered with aluminium paint,
will make the most fascinating
set of "art exhibit" furniture
you ever saw. Any old cot will
do for a bed if it Is covered
with a tailored slip of black
velvet and covered with geo.
metrical pillows in peach and
silver. The windows may be
draped with stiff peach colored
mosquito netting crossed and
pleated. A few pieces of mod
ernistic accessories, a putting
away of false notes that closet
shelves and bureau drawers,
and daughter has a room in
the house that its own family
won't recognize,
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

For it's spring and uphol-
Stery madness has touched the
entire feminine world.
Even though she has but one
small room with one chair way
up under the caves, no real
woman can resist the urge to
collect and experiment with sam
Piles of the chintzes, linens and
gay cottonS that make the
new slip covers a subject to
write lyrics about!
With so many lovely pat
terms, what shall the fashion
wise woman choose? It de-
pends on your room and your
furniture.
Consider the Room Size
The size of the room and
the height Of the ceiling are
important in selecting the size
of your slip cover patterns.
Perhaps 1t seems obvious to
say that large patterns should
not be used in small, low
ceilinged rooms.
Or that large patterns can
be used in a large, low-ceilinged
room. Or that large, bril-
liantly colored designs are not
harmonious with light, frail fur
niture.
But sometimes in our enthu-
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

Hose, even more than gloves,
are considered merely a back
ground accessory, quiet in tone,
looking as much like the skin
IS possible, never attracting at
tention to themselves, and not
important except in the way
they harmonic with the whole
costume.
So in color, hose are just
about the same. except lighter
than they have been this win
ter. The dark beige and dark
skin tones are smart, usually in
o tone as near the gloves as pos
s1ble, unless black or brown
gloves are worn. They are lit
tie darker than they were last
spring.
Heels are best when they are
as simple as possible. The mar
row square type is the SmarteSt.
II you notice carefully. you'll see
that fancy heels are dying
slow but sure death.
Chiffon, of course, is smart
est for all formal and semi-for-
NAL wear, for street, afternoon
and evening. But some women
prefer SeHni-Sheer or service
weight for business and walk
Ing. For sports, Isle. plain or
checked, or Isle mesh is often
worn. The loud plaid and striped
sports hose of a season or so
ago have almost disappeared
from smart circles. Little rolled
down socks are still good for.
active sports, worn over Isle
hose, or very rarely with no hose
at all. ,.
Two new types that are
causing a mild sensation in
fashionable circles and that
are q pleasant way of varying
your hosiery wardrobe, are the
inSide-out stockings, and the
new hose introduced by Schia-
pareli. The inside-out stock
ing is merely the same, knitted
sheer Silken sheath that we're
accustomed to, knitted with the
inside worn out, with the
seam changed, of course. so
that 1t is right. These hose are
said to wear better, as the
strongest side of the foot is
next to the shoe. They give q
lovely smooth appearance,
much more attractive than the
hose we've been wearing, many
women think. They're we'll
worth investigating if you're
bored with plain stockings.
The Schiaparelli stockings
which will be in town by the
time this appears in print, are
in crepey or tweedy effects,
designed to go with those fab
RIGS in texture. They are in the
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
ADVERTIsEMENT
WANT TO LOOK YOUNG?

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels
there's no need Of having a sallow
complexion-dark rings under your
eyes-pimples-a bilious lock In
your face-dull eyes with no spar
kle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent Of all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. a well-known ply.
sician in Ohio. perfected q vegetable
compound as a substitute for calo.
mel to act on the liver and bowels
which he gave to- his patients for
years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
gentle in their action yet always ef.
fective. They help bring about that
natural buoyancy which all should
enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c. SOC.
Coo.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
ADVERTISER EMIT
Many Weddings in Sight

When some girls are al
ready thinking of the
wedding ring their health
fails, they become ner-
vous, high-strung, irrit-
able, and through this
loss of control many a
young woman loses her
future happiness. No pc
riod of a woman's life is
more critical than the
change from. girlhood to
womanhood. That is the
time she should write to
DIR. Pierce's Clinic in Buff
falo, N. Y, for free, con-
fidential medical advice.
AS a tonic at this time,
and in motherhood or in
middle life, there is moth
ing to equal DR.. Pierce's
FayOrite Prescription.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

same general color families as
the hose we're accustomed to.
There are new pastels In very
sheer chiffons, too, that take
on a skin tone when they are
on. They sound wild, but really
are not. They should be chosen
very carefully, though, with the
costume in mind, or with you,
as If they're wrong, they can
be very wrong.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

moment to call you up she telling the truth One layer
every moment counting One of these girls goes through
lot Of work in her wOrkday growing in character along
precious and priceless for really busy day But there's
another layer which doesn't know what the word busy is
and thinks SO much that she does When she says my
dear haven't had moment I'm rushed to death while
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

YVHE foot Of Time makes sound; he and goes
velvet But he comes, looks at you and passes; he
~ there he is there all the tme-even your pink
doesn't catch the sound of him Waste time waste the
moments he gives many Of and day, when you're
about SO you will clutch at his skirts and wonder where all
those moments like bubbles to look but meay with SUBJ
stance, are gone.
When girl says, II rushed death. haven't had
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
Drawn by
Nell Brinkley

her Pekngese yawns with tedium the clock does
mental handspring and Time holds his head while 1t whrs
If you that kind Of busy girl, the dawdler, the
real time waster Time will waste her in turn. There
ravagr of beauty like the peevsh spirit that grows out Of
cheating yourself out Of Times presents
"Time WASTED is existence USED is ife"
NELL BRINKLEY
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

ture and where variety and
contrast are needed.
MOhairS
All these patterns we've been
describing are also found In the
flat mohairs. And you'll find
that these mohairs make very
practical, very durable coverings.
Copyright, 1880, by Amos Parrish & Co. }
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
NeW Textures Appearing
In WASHINGTON Shops

many questions coming in to the correct hose
for spring costumes that we believe it's time to write
about them. There's great change in colors in
types but there three textures which
add interest to hosiery picture,
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

Siasm for O. large pattern we
forget these things. g"
In Period Rooms
Chintzes and printed linens
are particularly harmonious
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

Druggists dispense 1t. Fluid or tablets. N
Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. if you
wish an acquaintance package of the tablets
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

With me it's hundred per cent thousand per cent
sick can look worse with head cold than my friends
do with major operations
never have just one Of those dainty lace handkerchief
colds invisible toothachA
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
WHAT'S IN FASHION? BH Amos Parrish Slip Covers for Spn

cretonnes. These are generally
light grounds with fairly bril-
liant color and are used very
successfully in rooms with wal
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

HAVE never enjoyed poor health. say enjoyed" be-
cause surely the sick friends have called upon who look
dainty and sweet prOpped up in pink lace piOwA
must enjoy the fact that their illness 30 becoming.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
Stripes

to harmonic color rather than
to splash 1t haphazardly.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

cold with is always cyclone, and tootnache puts
my face in class with the dome Of the Capital
look comic can't sympathize with myself, and
~'N "~-' - @'N' y '' By FAY KING
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

2 ture is massive in its proper
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

Two-toneS stripes ana SCrla
silks or cottons are less interest
ing pictorially, perhaps, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
OHIO MINISTER
TO TAKE NJ. E.
CHURCH PULPIT
Columbus Official Chosen
for Broadway Post
at Conference.

The Rev. w. G. HartingeT. super
intendent of the Columbus (O) dis
trict of the Methodist church, will
be the successor of the Rev. John
Wesley McFall, as pastor of the
Broadway M. E. church, DR.. Orlen
W. Fifer. superintendent of the IN
dianapolis district. has announced.
Mr.. McFall has expressed a de-
sire to be relieved of his duties at
the local church as he will be
named TO an important position IN
the Indiana conference, which will
be announced at the Indiana meet
ing of the denomination at New
Albany Sept. 24-29.
The change win become effective
a week or two following the ses-
sion.
Mr.. McFall has been pastor OF
the Broadway church for six years,
in which period the new building on
Fall Creek boulevard has been
erected and the size of the congre-
CATION increased.
The new pastor has been super
intendent of the Columbus district
for six years. and previously held
pastorates at the First NJ. E. church
in that city and in. a number OF
west Virginia towns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
BORDER CLASH
ROUSES ANGER
Italian YugosIav Frontier
Guarded After Killing.

BIZ United Press
TRIESTE, Italy, Sept. 3.-Black-
shirt guards kept a sharp watch OH
the Italian Yugoslav frontier to-
day, following an armed conflict
Tuesday in which one unidentified
,Yugoslav and one Italian militia
man we're killed and another mill
tian1an wounded.
A virtual man hunt continued in
the rugged territory in& which the
fighting occurred.
Italians saw in the incident an
attempt on the part of Slovenes to
give aid to a group of terrorists of
S1ovene descent, who are on trial
here charged with a total of ninety
nine crimes, including murder, arson
and espionage, over a period of four
years.
Bloodhounds aided Fascist SOL
diers in tracking the band that
came in conflict with the Fascist
guards.
It is alleged that they crossed
the frontier to intimidate witnesses
at the trial and help agitators in
the Trieste territory.
The frontier clash aroused strong
hereditary p%rejudices as news of the
killing spread throughout the entire
Istrian peninsula, as far as Flame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
CHAMPION DOGS
NAMED AT FAIR
Several Ribbons Are Won
by indianapolis FanCierS.

Winners in the Indiana state fairs
dog show will parade tonight in the
coliseum.
Dogs awarded blue ribbons in the
various breeds follow:
Chow Chow-Higklight of Nall; owner,
Ella B. Smith. Lebanon.
GreYhound-Joan K. owner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kettries. Indianapolis.
CoIles-,Garry on Count Zeppelin owner.
Best Smooth Fox Terrier-serpentine
Frisky; owner. Captain Macy L. Dill. San
Best wire Fox NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Re-
nown; owner. j.. T. Noe.
Best Fox TeTrier-serpentine Frisky.
Pinschers (Kobermanl - Pontchartrano
Prince Follow; owner. Rogerschmidt Ken
Airedale Terriers = wedgewood Black
Laughter; owner Clinton B. schenek'
German shepherds-Eldruh v, B. Taub-
enbrunner; owner, C. c. Cartwright. Mem
English Springer spaniel-Johne; owner.
Dorothy Paiusen. Toledo. O..
Cocker Spaniel-Torchlight Lure of the
Mask: owner, DR.. C. G. Young. Indian
irish Water spanieI-Patsy o'Neil;
owner. Mrs. Mae Runel. Greenwood.
MISUNDERSTANDING Lasky; wne
Mrs. Marie Raoch, townsville.
Scottish TerrierS-Ardmore Nancy,
owner. Mrs. Clarence Stanley. Indianapolis:
SchnauzerS (miniaturel-Wee Lass OF
NARROW: owner. Nina S. Heyl. Chicago.
Irish Terriers-Arahuac Prudence; owner.
Buldogs-White LADY of Dsnishill;
owner. r. l.. Davis. TT. Thomas. Ky.