davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Chic Rig For YOungster
Washinqton Times SC Practical Pattern

The little lady sketched to-
day is extremely smart in her
boleSe outfit of blue serge and
white linen. The sleeveless bo-
dice is separate as it will need
frequent launderings. and the
cunning pleated skirt is at,
tached 20 it with bone but
tons. The small jacket fas-
tens at the neck. under the
collar of the blouse, and the
cuffs are separate. +
Design 1929 would be stun
ming in red kasha with white
linen, in brown jersey with
natural pongee or in checked
tweed with linen or silk crepe
bodice. Buttons should match
the woolen fabric in color.
May be obtained only in
sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 4
requires IA yards wool and
11s yards 36-inch fabric for
bodice
No dressmaking experience is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has ample and
exact instructions. Yardage is
given for every size. A perfect
fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt Of ZEN
CENTS (15c) in coins care
fully wrapped or stamps. Be
sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
The NEW WINTER FASH.
ION BOOK is FIFTEE
CENTS. but only TEN CENTS
when ordered with a pattern
Address all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 w. Seventeenth
St., New York City.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOIlett-

Brunettes can elongate their
Soul-lamps by touching the far
corner with the eyebrow pencil,
but blondes will get a better
effect by applying the lip stick
ever so Stingily. Rouge, placed
high on the cheeks, lights up
the eyes. The woman with
heavy jaws or a double chin
must be particularly mindful
about the placing Of rouge;
down low on the cheeks, it in.
creases the width Of the lower
portion Of the face.
Good coloring Of the com.
plexion depends upon circula-
ton, and circulation will not be
brisk without muscular activity.
The blood is a medium of ex
change between all parts of the
body; it nourisheS the tissues
and acts as a scavenger, pick
ing up dead matter. Not only
the health of the skin is de.
pendent upon the blood stream.
but the vitality of the hair and
the perfect coloring of the
fingernailS.
When Miss SasSy-eyes pulls
out her powder compact and
plaSters the dull finish on her
distinguished nose, she thinks
she is the tra-la-umph of moo
ernism. She isn't. In Egypt,
India, China and Japan, face
powders have been used for cen
turies. Rice, starch, clay, bis.
muth and almond meal have all
been employed, perfumed with
Sandalwood or patchouli.
Flower petals were thrown into
the mixture to impart a deli.
cate perfume. Now synthetic
odors are used not because they
are cheap-they are not-but
because the flowers of the world
can't furnish sufficient essen,
tial oils to meet the demand.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

Soothing, healing and tremendously
efficient. invisible Zemo brings cool
relief to Itching Skin. Even where
skin is raw and peeling. thousands
have found that Zemo quickly re-
stores comfort. It helps smooth
away blemishes and clear u@ Pin1-
Piles, Rash and other annoying itch.
ing skin and scalp irritations. Keep
clean, antiseptic Zemo always on
hand. Use 1t freely. 1t is safe.
pleasant. 35c, Soc and $1.00. Sold
everywhere.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
DON'T BRIBE A
CHILD TO BE
GOOD
By Constance Cameron


WE were discussing allow
w ances for children. Il don't
give Loretta money each week
As an allowance" explained
the mother. with a glance at
the child. She only gets
money when she EARN it by
being good.
What do you mean being
good'?" I asked.
why. II she goes to bed
without whining every night for
a week, she gets a quarter. If
she drinks her milk nicely each
meal. she gets ten cents And
this week"-the mother beamed
lovingly at Loretta-"Sh gets a
whole 50-cent piece because she
went down to the dentist and
had a tooth pulled without
crying"
This seemed to me to be a
most unique and, l may add,
pernicious system. Poor little
Loretta!
She's going to 60 out into
the world-first to school. then
into business life, probs bly-ex-
pecting to be paid for doing
what any intelligent person
does as a matter of course.
Money has a distinct value
and purpose in a child's life.
but it seems to be a queer use
of 1t which buys ordinarily
good conduct or buys an amia-
BILE taking-in Of food which
should be done first of all be-
cause the child is healthy and
hungry, or with with any con-
scious thought at all. the
knowledge that it will build a
strong. efficient body.
Give your child an allowance
each week whether he is good or
bad. Do not let conduct enter
into the allowance question at
all. The lesson you seek to i'm
part by allotting child stated
sum weekly is the use of money,
not how to conduct himself.
Conduct must be approached
from another standpoint en-
tirely. Conduct can only be regu-
lated in just the degree you reg
ulate and cultivate your child'S
knowledge that it is only intelli-
gent and reasonable to conform
to certain social laws, certain
consideration for others.
You may buy outward good
conduct for a time, but your
structure is built upon sand in
such a case and sooner or later
in q crisis. when there is no
monetary reward in sight. moth
ing but the satisfaction of hav-
ing done what is right, your
child will fail you, your house
will crumple before your eyes.
Never pay a child for doing
what is right. except in praise
and appreciation. Never pay
him for doing little tasks in the
home which should rightly be
his responsibility. Certain things
are expected of us all through
life, and we never look for pay
ment, except in satisfaction that
we've done our best. or in an
encouragingly, kindly word
from a companion.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

talk with the person. This
stu" ton need not be bit EN-
barrassing for any one con.
cerned, If your husband simply
is casual about bowing and let
ting it go at that. Then, Of
course, you do not need. to do
anything. But II your husband
forces talk, then there is moth.
ing for you to do but walk on
slowly and wait for them to
finish.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

With an outfit such as l
have here, there is no need
for you to get the olues when
1t rains" and you are out
with q hat that simply can't
stand wetting. There is an
umbrella, a rather small one,
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

Chanel was the first sponsor
Of the influences of this pic.
turesuue country, but she seems
to have neglected them this
season except for an occasional
/belted coat. 1t is now Won
net that adapts the romantic
points of Russian dress to the
modern mode.
The Cossack, with his
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Slavic Fashions Return
Times Expert Says

TNOR two three past the Russian influence has
n been slowly making itself felt in fashion, and it
promises to play prominent part in clothes for spring
1t is subtle influence mostly in details but is here
nevertheless and adds to the charm and individuality of
the new fashinns
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

to be sure, but an umbrella
nevertheless, and it is hidden
in the frame of this bag. The
bag is of supple box calf, and
has self-stitched appliques. The
frame is of tortoise shell, as
is the. handle.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
What Do You KnOW?
Questions on Editorial Page
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST

l. Manly youth Handcrafts; g. Lower World
Growing vegetation 5, Cupid De Maupassant T. Roman
goddess Of the Of the wood trap or snare g.
Troops who march in front of army TO- Democratic: H.
shakespeare: H. Byron. b. Homer "a. Dante. lA Fope
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

Across
/, Prevaricator.
S. Landholder in Scotland.
10. Out of.
IA. Lake in North America.
Is. A proposal
.16. Invisible emanation.
II. Sometimes associated with a.
teapot.
10. Devil dogs.
21. Refuse.
%. Pretender.
%. To permeate.
26. To venture.
27. American cartoonist.
81. To approach.
80. Article of clothing.
33. Well known city in Arabia.
81. Cistern,
35. Observes.
80. Waste place.
81. Plural ending.
80. Citizens of United States
40. BY.
Al. Small ear of corn.
43. Shape.
a.. Small pointed instrument.
IS. To handle a subject.
46. To become weary.
At. Queen of England after
whom a war is named.
48. DiScerned.
49. Part of a shoe.
so. Wears into ShredS.
81. A dullard.
So. To converse in a loving way
50. Opportune.
ST. Mundane.
81. instrument made of iron,
81. Two-footed animal.
64 To bathe.
IS. Colors.
66. A mean person (slang)
81. Entrance or passage.
Down
/. To suffer.
2. Wrath.
3. Purpose.
4. To pour again.
5. Suffered defeat.
6. Abaft.
7. Whether.
8. To express a thought.
8. Famous English navigator
and explorer.
10 Honesty.
II. Small stream Of water.
IL. Mineral.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
A Casual Acknowledgment Suf.
ficient
DEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
When I go out with my hus-
band and we happen to meet
someone whom my husband
knows, but whom he doesn't
care to have me meet, should he
speak to this person and what
is correct for me to do?
READER.
Your husband should under
the circumstances only nod and
raise his hat on acknowledg.
ment of their mountaineering.
1t is bad form to cut" the per.
son, but also it is out of place
and uncalled for to stop and
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
RUSS COATS AND BLOUSES IN VOGUE By Wilma La
Mrs. Beeckman Advises:

Of meat with the knife In the
right hand, of course. and then
places his knife on the plate,
transfers his fork to the right
hand and conveys the piece of
meat to the mouth with his fork
in the right hand.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Who
Makes Your
Fire Insurance
Rate?

Trained experts compute H. but property
owners - individually and collectively -
create the conditions which determine ttalae
cost Of their fire insurance.
Several major factors enter inAo the
determination Of FIRE insurance rateA such
as structure, occupancy, the quality sf
private and public FIRE proAeetiOa, exposure
from other property and general loss
experience.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

l3. Mothers.
49, Before.
20. Note of diatonic scale.
%. Exact reproduction.
%. Concocts.
"a. To estimate value Of.
25. A club.
26. One who does things.
%. High card.
20. Bony.
80. Tells tales.
80. Perceived.
33. To repair.
35. Struck.
SO. Glen.
38. Gives up.
80. Central part Of a thing.
AZ. A busy insect.
ID. Collection of facts.
as. Alarm bell. -.
Al. The Swiss pine.
40. People with mistaken ideas
of social superiority.
so. Proposition.
So. Aloft.
So. System of signals.
81. To succor.
SIS. Investigate.
Sc. Eggs of fishes.
ST. Marry.
SO. Parent.
SO. 56.
so. Nevertheless.
SO. 3.1416.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Surveys Availahe

Surveys Availahle
The agent who writes your mismance-~
your broker-or You, yomsek-ean obtain
an itemized explanation Of how your irszEr-
ance rate is computed. There i nothing
secret about Il.
The Stock Fire Insurance companies
solicit your interest, and offer free of charge
the advice of rate-making bureaus to assist
m eliminating hazards or correcting defects
which may result in lowering your rate.
Seek Counsel
Do not attempt mssomd FIRE prevention
measures, but seek the counsel Of the at
credited experts of rating bureaus who are
anxious to tell you the proper way TO make
improvements.
Insurance companies generally prefer
risks eligible to low rate to those which
carry higher ones. A low rate indicates bet
ter conditions, better maintenance and less
chance of fire.
W3es the NaGonA Beard of FUe BAasG33sz.-
VriiHers<has naasIing To- do wich.Esa@@ EAe-
nsa1lEaag. rs hneau Of standards i aoes
publish information which raae-aNaAkeEs uee
to measure the comparative strength and
usefulness of materials and devices.
In the District of Columbia fire insurance
rates are computed by the Underwriters
Association of the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
GOOD BYE ITCHING SKIN

AoVERTIsEMEHT
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12
KILLED BY EXPLOSION

SEWARD, April II, P)-olaf Sensen, aged forty-two and single, Seattle member of the crew of the halibut schooner "Alten" was killed yesterday by an explosion of one of tho schooner's air tanks located beneath the galley. Sen sen was standing on the deck dir ectly above the tank and suffered two broken legs and fatal internal injuries. He lived only three hours Several thousand dollars worth of gear was completely dam aged Instruction are being await ca from the Fisherman's Union ol Seattle of which Sensen was a member
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12
MORE INVESTIGATIONS WILL
 TAKE PLACE

WASHINGTON, April 10, (P)- The Recorders Association against the Prohibition Amendment, has been subpoen ed by the Senate Lobby Committee. Henry Cur ran of New York, President of the Association has been summon ed to appear before the commit tee next Tuesday. Chairman Car raway of the Senate Lobby Com mittee said that the Association has refused to permit the com n4ittee investigators to examine the records. Curran emphatically denied that permission had been refused.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12
HOOVER CHARACTERIZES

WASHINGTON, April Il, R)- President Hoover characterized Dr. William Henry Weleh as "our greatest statesman in the field of public health," at the Washington exercises of the international cele- bration marking the eightieth birthday of the Baltimore patho- iogist and Dean of American Medi- cine, who now holds the chair in the history of medicine, at John Hopkins Institute. He has been honored in many parts of the world.
 Thirty nine other cities joined with the capitol by radio service listened to an address by Hoov- CT who said the present age was marked by two we'll defined and apparent tendencies Democratic and Scientific.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12
JAPANESE STOCK MARKET IS
 IN DANGER COLLAPSE

TOKYO, April II, R)-Japan- csc economic difficulties reached a critical stage today with the sus-, pension of trading on the Tokyo Stock Exchange. The market op- ened this morning far below the quotations at quitting time yester- day, resulting in confusion and causing the. directors to announce one hour suspension which was later extended when the Exchan- ge attempted to open again.
 A selling stampede threatened to close it for good. Cabinet members said that these market conditions were due to market man ipulation by political opponents. An economic crisis has been pend ing since the advent of several adverse clements in the export market.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12
MURDER TO ROB BANK

PIQUE,, Ohio, April Il, P- Seven bank robbers carrying mach inc guns and repeating rifles, es- caped after killing one man and wounding two others after run ming gun fight through the city streets, after they had robbed the National Bank and Trust Cor 7any Of about ten thousand dollar,
 Harry Mathews, aged forty the proprietor of delecatessen store, was fatally wounded. Ray Alex ander manager of a Loan company was shot through the hip and an unidentified man was shot through the leg.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12

trio had exchanged fourteen shots ir battle at Olympia station near here. The train had just arrived and numerous people were
 standing around preparatory to boarding it. When the shooting began they all scurried for cover This, said spectators, was but the continuance of a family fued which already has claimed many deaths. Officers have gone to Lexington to arrest Marshall Pergrem who took his wounded brother with him.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12
AMBULANCE INJURIES MANY
 BASEBALL FANS

KANSAS CITY, April 9, R)- A speeding ambulance struck the side of an auto intersection and swerved sideways into safety zone crowded with people home ward bound from a baseball game today, injuring twenty-eight per- sons, and three of whom were women. none critically. They suf- fered only fractured limbs, and decorations about the body. All were removed to the hospital by 8 fleet of ambulances.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12
INVESTIGATION BEING MADE
 OF RAILROAD cos.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April S., (R)-Joseph Eastman, member cf the Interstate Commerce Com
 mission, testified before the House Committee engaged in investigat- ing railroad holding. investments and trust companies, that the Commission favored the inquiry because it feared thru their action certain roads and holding concerns that it was losing control of rail- way unificat ton. He further said he was stating his own views and not speaking fer the Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12
THREE DEAD ATTEMPT ESCAPE

POISON, Calif., April 9, Rl- Three prisoners, Barry Stewart. aged thirty-six; Edward Balrer, aged forty-seven; and w. s. Ten kelpaugh, aged thirty-three, were killed yesterday attempting break fer liberty during a ball game. All were long term men. AL though the shooting was plainly visible from the prison yard, the game continued uninterrupted, the band likewise continuing playing. The men were running toward one of the exits away from the base ball crowd when shot.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12
. DIFFERS ACTION

WASHINGTON, April g, [P)- After hearing Attorney General Mitchell in a secret session, the Senate Judiciary Committee again deferred action on the resolution introduced by Senator Norris for an investigation of prohibition en- forcement. The committee mem- hers reported that Mitchell was not favorable to the proposal al though the question is now up in the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12
QUEEN OF TRAIL CONTEST
 RESULTS TODATE
POSSIBILITY TELEVISION AT THEATRE NEW JERSEY

JERSEY CITY, April Il, P- There are possibilities of telev' sion being demonstrated here Sun- day and actual broadcasts of sight and sound, making the first OF six programs in which the head and shoulders of entertainers and speakers will be seen in special receivers as they appear before the microphone. This will be the first actual demonstration in any theatre in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12
THURSDAY {TELEGRAPHiCl
A1RPLANE NEWS

It is not known whether pilot Graham of the NAT left Fairbanks or not today. He will proceed to Nome as soon as weather per mits. Pilot Grahm, the following morning after his arrival at Nome from Fairbanks, will make re- turn trip to Fairbanks via Kotze- bue, carrying passengers. mail and express.
 Pilot Ross is still at Nome with flight scheduled in the nea-, future to Shishmaref.
 The two Fairchild planes are still awaiting favorable weather for their departure for Nome and the Arctic.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12
FEAR TRAPPER IN TROUBLE

CORDOVA, April II, R)-The finding of pack on the trail near here belonging to Benjamin French, a pioneer trapper who has been missing for several weeks was reported today. To the dis covery was added fears that the trapper may have met disaster, az no other trace of the man, his sled and dogs have been located since he left his home near Dickey Lake, on the Richardson Highway some time ago. Ike Harry, a Hudson trapper left here immed- lately in search of French.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12
CRISIS PAST AT PIT. HARROW

POINT BARROW, April 10, (P) The fuel and food famine cris- ie is evidently past for this winter as the ice is remaining open in many places and several hunters are still out, having started on their hunt Sunday midnight.
 During the past month or two two industrious natives have been feeding about twenty-five suffering end starving Bskimos daily.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12

past six months. The trio was arrested after receiving marked money from the detective. They eve their names as Peter Emeciak aged thirty eight, Harry Danford. twenty-nine, and Joe Beckett, az cd twenty-five, all of Chicago They were enticed here by the de- tective who offered them three hundred and fifty dollars to bomb some hi-jackers equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12
TO BUILD LARGE SHEEP RANCH

SEWARD, April 9, (P-In or der to build a large sheep ranch Charles Moffitt of Tacoma, ap- Flied to the Anchorage Land for two hundred and eighty thousand acres of grazing land on Unalaska Island. Nofitt said that the enter prise would eventually call for the erection of large cold stor- age plant to prepare mutton for marketing in the states.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12
TRI-POWER ADOLESCENCE
 IS ESTABLISHED

LONDON, April 10, (F-A com plete agreement has been reached by Stimson, Mcdonald, and Walk atsuki, on all points regarding the three power pact except the i'm rortant Japanese point regarding the transfer of twenty thousand tons from the destroyer. This problem will be taken up to- morrow.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12
FIREMAN WARNING BY AIR

GREENVILLE, Pa, April 9, R)-An air mail pilot, identity unknown aroused the sleeping members of the family of Carl Billings whose house was atire. He is credited with saving their lives. The pilot circled over the farm house with the planes motor roaring out a warning, and then departed on his route.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12
HAVE YOU ANY NEWS

The Nugget wishes to publish every item of local news that can be obtained. There are many hap penings and minor incidents of personal interest in Nome and the surrounding district which the paper would like to know abou and print in this column. Send them in by telephone, by mail, or drop in at the Nugget office. It will be appreciated.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12
MURDERED AFTER QUARREL

BAHAMAS, April 9, (P)-Phillip thy oil operator, yesterday shot and killed his fourth wife and then committed suicide in the presence of his eighteen months old baby Nancy. who was playing with a doll at the time. Mincheau and his wife had evidently had fam ilv quarrel. They are survived by three other older daughters.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12
NEW CANADIAN STEAMER

VANCOUVER, April 5, (P)-The third and last of three steamers built at Birkenhead, England, for the Canadian National Ste2 mship Line, for service between Alaska and Prince Rupert, was launched here today It is due in British Columbia late in July and will begin it's Alaskan run about Aug ust fourth.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12
STUDENTS CRASH

HAYS, Kansas, April g, R- Three were killed at the airport here today, Leslie Marshal. a pill ot. Orville Herbert and Melvin Rtdgeway, both twenty. and stu dents, in an airplane crash. The ;.Iane went into a nose dive at a low altitude, and on reaching the ground burst into flames.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12
FRIDAY {TELEG RApHICp
PILOT TO FLY BOAT ACROSS
 ATLANTIC OCEAN

NEW YORK, April II, P)-The New York Sun says that Lieutenant Clarence Schildrauer, veteran navy flier, will pilot the Dornier giant passenger flying boat on project ed transatlantic flight either in July or August. Schildrauer was the first man to lay down smoke screen from an airplane.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12
SMART COPPER CATCHES FEM

MARION, Ind. April 10, (R- A ruse by which Cincinnatti de tective hired" three members of an alleged Chicago bombing ring. to plant explosives under some hi- jackers, led to their being lodg- cd in jail and charged with three bombing which took five lives in Marion labor circles during the
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12
ONE ON THE ENUMERATOR:

NEW YORK, April g, (P)-Cen- sus enumerator c. P. Black go- ing through the Bronx tells this little story relative to his ques- tionaire. Are you a citizen of the United States?" he asked a house wife "Yes". she replied complacently, "Pve been neutrol- ized."
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12
CORDoIA TO BUILD
 SEWER SYSTEM

WASHINGTON D. c. April &, (P)-A House measure just pass cd authorizes the city of Cordova to issue fifty thousand dollars in bonds for the construction of a sewer system. The bill has also passed the Senate and been sent to the president for his signature.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12

certainty. Proponents of the is sue said that Judge Turnbaugh re fused to enjoin the voting out of a block of fifty one thousand Sheet Tube Company shares for the mer- ger.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12
DIES OF HEART ATTACK

BOSTON April 9, P)-William P. G. Harding. governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, and former Governor of the Fed eral Reserve Board, died here yes terday of a heart attack.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-12
GIANT MERGER CERTAINTY

YOUNGSTOWN, ohio, April 10, B-Unless blocked by some new court fight, the billion dollars mer ger of the Youngstown sheet Tub ing Company and the Bethlehem Steel Corporation has become a