davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

For sport-an oxford of white
buckSkin with dark brown trim.
A clever shoe made of woven
strips of black and white calf
with black calf trim.
A sports sandal of white suede
with strapping in all pastel
shades.
A beach sandal of pastel kid
cork inSetS.
For the Street-a pretty colo
NAL one-strap pump of horsehair
fabric with kid heel and trim.
A one-Strap snake skin with
a tan calf strap.
A one-strap pump in natural
colored linen.
A one-Strap pump of ivory,
colored straw with straps OF
matching kid.
Green kid pumps trimmed in
matching green reptile.
Blue kid sandals with match
ing reptile heels and straps.
The two most favored new
feathers for shoes arc Baby
Shark and Sunglov Water Snake.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
After Christmas Sale In Costume
JeWelry and Bag Shop Includes
Partisan Exquisitries In Co.'S
tune Jewelry and the Latest
Offerings In Bags

rINNINs, N. lovely things
jewery purchased for ging for the
to Madame costume during the winter
complement to the afterChistmas
sale
prices SUrprlSingS
of the dainty mesh
will appreciate modest tell
that these bags formerly priced at $500
Lovely, soft leather handbagsthe stylesa
this aferChrstmas sale. Others
rains at $29
Costume jewelry at the attractive of
including necklaces bracelets
each at $0O
During this bargains aplenty shopping
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Seen in Washington

Seen in Washington
A lovely wrappy evening wrap
with graceful circular flouncas of
Chinese jade velvet with a huge
white fur collar.
A white. and gold lame evening
wrap with dipping. ripping lines
and flattering sable collar lined
with orange velvet.
An informal gown Of black
fishnet with circular flare at the
moulded hip-line and the same
treatment repeated as a garniture
of the long sleeves.
A supple black caracul suit
with the skirt pointed in the
back-the jacket draped to one
hip with buckle of jade.
A gown of great dignity ii
heavy black velvet with a traeery
of brilliants on the skirt.
A few folds drawn tighg at
one side accentuating the natural
waist line of the bodice.
A deep curved decolette back
trimmed with green and black
orchids.
An adorable white net gown
with its occurrences offset by a
waist line decolette back and very
thin shoulder straps.
A Clinging gown of blue-green
lame with a high waist line
and cut in a deep square to the
waist in the back.
White georgette evening gown
with the hips moulded cleVerly
by a band of jewels.
For Faith 'Tis the Last Glance
In the Mirror Which Decides
Many a Romance
WHETHER you are buying for
w your own home or an after
Christmas gift or wedding gift for
someone else'S home, the hand-en-
graved mirrors displayed in the
Hugh Reilly Company store are
some things I am sure you will
want to see as we'll as hear about.
These mirrors are unique and un-
usual in deSign-hand-engraVed
and most decidedly different
fairy lookoutS in a world of ro-
nance, Lady Fair! Mirrors that
fill in with any furnishings. it
matters not what the period may
be. Truly elegant are the large
mirrors encased in gold-mirrored
frames. Triple vanity mirrors and
mirrors with modernistic beveled
edges. Monogrammed mirror
frames for photographs, mono
grammed serving table trays and
monogrammed hand mirrors. We
suggest that you visit this store for
a leisurely viewing of these very
unusual mirrors, sold only in the
Hugh Reilly Company store, 1884
New York Avenues
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
YAMANAkA < COMPANY Feature
Japanese Kimonos, Haori Coats and
Art Objects

VAMANAKA AND COMPANY, 1907 Connecticut Avenue
by the
the hidden prett are exquisite japanese kmono and Hao
ideal
Creations of marvellous materials infinitely
breathe frivolous breath Oriental elegance
beWitchngY
Mademoiseles loveiness
liyabe
charm to the well appointed home Incense burners ewy
for some OF WaShngtonS dainty clocks
frames Ornaments for the table articles
japanese tables and the hundred and things featured
shop of this kind.
The combination of black soel
white
have heenr aiSed in
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

Cotton bathing suits are Cer-
tainly a new note for the South
ern season of 1880.
Washington Hose Shop Charm
ingIy Compliments Madame's
Costume With Hose Selec-
tiOnS of the Same
ShadingS
MARES UPSTAIRS HOSIERY
AVA SHOP on the fifth floor OF
the Adams Building, 1888 F st
N. W., pays homage to the wo,
men of Washington this season
in hosiery of unusual quality
and shadings-all at moderate
pricings. She shares the saving
In overhead expense with you by
selling hose-full fashioned, per-
feet quality, silk to top, sheer at
S1.05 and $145. Service weight
at $l25 and $1.45 and the extra
heavy quality silk at $165 the
pair A splendid little shop for
us to know about.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

P e S o nally, we
feel grateful for any
fashion doing away
with unsightly Wis.
ions such as crowd.
ed rooms with rows
of seated women
(mostly h e a Willy
builtJ and dozens
of legs of all sizes
facing us.
y x 4
Resolve to Entertain
at lie Paradis Where
You Can Dine and
Dance In Refined
Environment
A BOVE and oe
yond all other
CO n S i derationS is
the hOSDitalitv 4.
lectable food. re
fined service and
dancing to the tan
talizing m ic OF
the M e yer Davis
Band, offered in lie
Paradis, Fourteenth
Street at Thomas
Circle. Special lie
Paradis dinners at
$1.50. A milk-fed
chicken dinner at
$500 and a broiled
steak d in n er at
$500. Also a la
carte if you wish.
LIE ParadiS is a Ge-
lightful solving of
the entertaining or
dining out problem.
X X x
Women this sea
son are expected to
continue displaying
both shapely and
unshapely legs dur
ing t h e daylight
hours. on the condi-
ton that they with
hold t h e m from
view in the evening.
j: x y
A bolero jacket
that falls in a flat
tering line at the
back is one of the
new features of a
black velvet evening
gown.
): x !;
Being asked how
mere man" feels
on the subject of
long skirts, our re-
ply is: They adore
t h e m, having al
ways detested the
mode Of the short
skirt"
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

have been raised, in many cases
brought to the throat-line. On
more formal frocks, lingerie
touches prevail.
Hats and muffs to match are
a new note for wear in the North,
A line that is dashing-a bril-
liant ornament-and a lovely soft
felt creates one of fashions smart
est chapeauX.
Necklines being Softened and
trimmed-so long as the effect is
that of a softly draped line, it is
chic.
One unusual hat has narrow
lace yelling the eyes, and falling
into a deep cape in the back.
X X
Pastel colors are the new note
for the beaches-especially in the
beach pajamas.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

'T7IS indeed a very rare and w
l. Connecticut Avenue, will off
However, you are now given the
dress and sports modelS-in vogu
sale now in progresS-ValueS from
$40. Included are all velvets, dl
for dreSSy affairs, also sports me
Young'S hats are always Selecte
ing youthful as we'll as matronly
Hints for the Southern SOjOurner
The silk suit will rival the fur
trimmed pastel ensemble.
CottonS are being shown for all
times-daytime, afternoon and
evening.
Handmade blouses Of handker-
chief linen, also frocks of the
same material are very smart.
Pastel handkerchief linen frocks
beautifully handmade - fash
ioned with a great number of
tiny tuckS, also Scalloped edges on
hens and blouSeS are fascinating.
A classic cardigan is made of
jersey woven in lace design.
The new printed chiffons are
very refreshing-after the velvets
and heavy satinS.
Lace is always good for the miss
or the matron
Short velvet jackets for evening
wear are very smart.
Don't forget your scarfS to
match Your sports frockS.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

Charming is a sandal of crepe
de chine, in pastel shades with
extremely open shank and quar-
ter.
The general impression in eve
ming gowns is length all around
sometimes extending into a real
train.
~
A brown felt hat reveals flame
colored feather fringe under a
dropping brim.
Tiers and circular flounces ap-
piled in spiral way give
fluid movement to the gown.
High heels should always be
worn in the evening.
Capes are decidedly in favor
for day and night wear.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

The slender line of the Callot
evening go''ns proves the cor
"ectness of the belief expressed
" some of the great designers
hat the straight. but with normal
waistline, silhouette can be pro
duced in ways not limited to the
chemise. 1t is question CT
adapting to the supreme silhouette
If the day some graceful and
Necoming modes which suit the
astes and temperaments of diff
ercnt types of women.
Yokes, nodded t. the hips in
"arious shapes are always flat
ering.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

n M fl the p tu boys nd hnen mondng
Of prices
or
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Featuring An After
Christmas Sale

Gowns and frocks as lightly
~ Joyous as a gayly lifting dance
measure are included in the after
Christmas sale in Mrs. Hender.
sons Frock Studio, 209 the La
Sale, Connecticut Avenue at l.
Street. Smart daytime frocks,
charming gowns for afternoon
and gowns for evening wear. This
assemblage includes many Eliza
beth and Eva May models in crepe
Elizabeth, chiffon, crepe de chine
and the velvetS. Everything in
cluded in this sale is new and
fresh from New York. An alto
gether bewitching showing Of
gowns and frocks, at sale prices.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Not Long, But A Little
Longer, DEGREES Mr..
Emile, Washington's
Premier COiffeur

GET DERNIER CRI Emile, sis not
~ hair but little longer bob than the past 1t is mpor
hair sculptor who
artist his mfor there be the beauty of perfectly goomeG
hand. The hair Sculpto
that
appearance becoming Mr. Emile who
we'll the styles for Madame and
Mademoselle styles that
the exotcay lovely face framing that truly marvellous
Decatur 0920 O92l
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

Remarkable is the fact that 70:
the first time in fashions history.
two distinct styles are worn side
by SIDE the same season - the
short skirt for day wear, the long
one in the evening.
Nothing so wellS reflects the
luxury of leisurely hours as a
trailing hostess gown of trans
parent velvet. It's so very flat
tering.
X X 4
A rose and lame evening purse
closes by marcaSite clasp
mounted with striking blue
cabochon stone.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

Time is Gods tenderness
Told in hours and ages,
The summers cleansing fear,
The sure proof of sages.
Times work is poUerful,
Ingenious and true,
Making SnoW out of rain
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

%Hat 1s
an shin back mum her from Island dsddao Montague M N wit warmth l
a@ but
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Winter and Dancing Time Brings
Renewed Interest In Having the
Lovely Gowns and Wraps
Cleaned Often
Cleaned Often

CHE attends the teas and danceuring the seasons gay
- that lovely and fresh is
enjoyed those who know they
auesy dressed apparel that is Tree from the germs
clothing to
liable cleaning and then Brotman 1907 Seven
cleaning and dyeing Only
experts the study of this business
Call North 1417they will call for
The Washington times., 1930-01-02


For evening black moire san
dal is appropriate for wear with
the long skirts.
x
When the strap seems TO slide
through the slipper, you know 1t
is new.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

Thrilling New Song-Drama "Love Comes Along" s.
Wearing the Derner Cri in CIothes-a Romantic
Thrills, Intrigue, Laughter and Love- Bebes Colo
Termed the Most Startling Sensation of the Year. Ag
Comes Along" at the R-K-O- Keith Theater Starting
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

Ostrich fans are again making
their appearance-perfectly com
plimenting the new silhouette.
K
Some hat brims gracefully drape
off the face.
The width of hat brims is con-
fined to the sides.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

The original use of prints COM
bined with plain fabrics is very
new.
\ n
Capes and cape collars promise
we'll for spring.
x
Fringe is being shown again
for evening wear.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

in
= t women who pa opp o w
The Washington times., 1930-01-02


is
of
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

The diagonal line in both bodice
and skirt is the favorite for seam
ings and tuckS.
K
Cravat scarfs are featured tying
under the chin.
X X X
Color combinations are very
important in clothes. ,.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-06
CROSSON ARRIVES NOME BIC FREIGHT. MAIL, PASS.

Pilot Joe Crosson, accompanied by his wife in ,he Fairchild plan of the Alaskan Always Inc. agriv- ed Nome this mo ming abou. 1o:% from Goloytu, aas-ng s.opped ,her" last night He lgt. Fairbanks Tge- day morning but -tormy weathe" forced him to stop at Ruby wher4 he. remained Wednesday and Thur- day. Friday he flew from Ruby to Golovin stoppine r.r d few minu."' at Unalakl"o' on inc way oyer.
 Tn" plane rarreI Gale Al Nand n. F. cravlne uroI managor ot the Alaskan Au@ay7 as pes saneea-.
 \ llrg. yanst@nmen, ol frea-a. end evare-z wgs also carried in al diton to tna oaD-d. mail
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-06
+ I. j. !. I. + + I. ;; .- 7. :. : 1. !
 * + 4 TELLER MISSION .s + + & + + l. + 4 !. + + + + !. I. l. + .

The following news items under date of November 18th, were re ceiv"d recently from Mrs. Helen M Bockman, and are much ap- preciated.
 The members of the Mission village have all returned from their summer camps and settled for the winter
 The Mission school has 3S enroll ed About half are Mission child ren and half from the village
 Miss Fay Cypher is teaching the territorial sfhool at Teller Last year she had an enrol'men, of II. don, think it has changed for this year.
 Mrs. Marx and her daughter Ethel who are in business with the Petersen's are spending the winter in Teller.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Anderson are in charge of the Lomen Commercial Comany store at Teller this year.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-06
Rocf Garden Committees Named

The mon and lady pioneers mot last Sunday afternoon at the Pio- ncnr Igl0o 'o perfect arrangements for the coming Roof Garden 10 he hold at the largc Eagle Hall. De- embcr goth. Nels Swanbers S" chairman of tho executive commit tee called >he meeting 70 order.
 The variou: committees were ap- pointed and many excellent sua- gesttons for the pleasure of th" Roof Garden patrons approved
 Following are the va.iou, com mirtee<:
 Executive committee NoIs swan berg chr, Thos. D. Jons~n. A. Polet
 Finance Nels swanhcr2 J. ! Stokes. C. F. Rice
 Entertainment-M Tom Jon sen Mrs Jessie Lehman Reception A Bahlk". Jndr" c !. Lumen Henry Gumm. Ross k.u- u"y. T Lehman Jr., Vim Arthur- Floor and Music Thos. D. Jc"- sen. F. F Bauer, Harry I.omen. Garnet Martin
 Publicity < Po1et. Tom Gan ney. Alfred J. Lomen. lI l. Walsh 4. F. Wrisha
 Amusements Fred Me9es. W. E II Cremer, Mrs. J, Hewitt. Mry Harvey Grant. Mrs. l. KartA.
 Decorations Jack S'srH T \ Ross. Davo Gray. Tom Oykman. Barney Lande.
 Refreshments. Sandwiches and Coffee L. stephansen. Nick Nfern. C. l.. Calkins. Mrs T. Lehman. Mrs. C. w Lewis, Mrs Chas D Jones.
 ! lee Cream and CaE. X Me Naana \. < Chasnon NJ. rh
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-06

Lyle, Mr. M ] Walsh. }Ir, Ne Swanberg ST
 Candy and Punch Mrs T. X. Ross. Ms Graca Svunberg, Mi, Lorene Hagen. Miss Mary Walsh. Miss Madeleine Cllkius, Miss Ma garet Rowe. Mis- Margaret ulricl. Miss Marjorie Bgaahddt
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-06
LADIES AID OF NOME FEDERAT- ED CHURCH ANNOUNCE \ FOOD
 SALE F' G DECEMHFR @0th,
NOTICE l.. o. O. VI

Moose meeting Monday, Dcrcm- Der, eighth. at 500 PM, with mokcr and refreshments. All Moose requested to attend.
 W. IT. KOCH Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-06

For other ailplane activities look under the Telegraph Bulletin days of the week
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-06
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Dee. 7,-2nd sunday tn AdNcn,.

Dee. Ind sunday in Advent. Is ms 2 o'clock A NJ.
 2nd m;rs Il o'clock i ,.-. Snnday saaanI t P H. Rosary md Haaoli~tion a P.M Dee. S.-EcaNt of the Immaculate. Pa'roncs> of the United States. a Holy Day of obligation for all Catholics in the United states. tet mass at !. M
 2nd mass at 9 !. VI.
 N0-a4N. and Bouedir;iun at pan.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-06

Ho-a'g and n""ediction at um.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

Nothing quite can take the place of
the human voice.
1t survives the assaults of books,
talkies, silent screen -fsoen we wall be
saying the legitimate naoviesl,
A play on the boards must remain
No radio or phonosraph. however
good, gives the listener the. authentic
touch.
The subtle accents of reality-ah,
there you have It'll
1t has been said that a great operatic
singer could read a menu In tones to
bring the tears to the eyes of listeners.
We heard Bryan speak-tl1e recol-
lection OF what he said was so easy
that IT came under the classification
OF natural acts, like breathing.
~ r.
No one need fear, then, the extinc-
ton of the spoken drama.
1t is rather safer to predict its large
revival. ----,,~,.
Civic theaters of various types are
increasingly successful in the larger
cities and on the road.
Shakespeare, in the hands of a few
sterling actors, continues to delight
America.
Grand opera, despite its artificiality.
or maybe because of 1t, goes ahead
Singers in recital always draw crowds,
or almost always.
What can one make Of this except
the power Of the human voice.
R& AZ
This appeal Is so all-persuasive that
the best way to understand its full
force IS to indulge In q paradox,
It Is o paradox Of action; learn to
Ike plays better by not going to see
them.
This, OF course, demands an explana-
respect the written and acted drama
by giving it up? ~
The old answer, Absence makes the
heart grow fonder," will not do. 1t
never explained anything in love, let
alone in the arts.
But the best way~to love the drama
is to forego 1t for a number of years.
1t must never be forgotten that
We Of the cities are the children of the
cities and OF all that goes with them.
We accepted the theater as a natural
part Of everyday life. We grew too
discriminating because we had seen too
many plays.
Worst of all, we had heard too many
voices. We took to the movies with a
whoop, because We were tired Of the
human voice.
We had gone through one Of those
queer cycles Of the human mind, run
ming from pleasure to disgust. We
were tired, tired of the endearing voices
of human beings, so tired that we
called 1t 'ranting."
\ X X X
That queerest of animals, the thea
tergoer, who dutifully went to Berkeley
Square" because it opened here and not
particularly because he wanted to, can
never know the thrill which comes to
the former playgoer who, not having
stepped inside theater for five years,
goes at last to see Strange Interlude !"
This anomaly actually exists. He had
quit the plays because the plays went
back on him, or, at least, he thought
they had. Why should he run to every
new play as men in Offices leap to win
dowS when the fire engines roar by?
He took pride In sidesteppirS the
drama, fighting for its life with the
screen. The tragedy of the conflict left
him cold. The stage, with its manner
isms, its hollowness, at last was get
ting its just deserts The sly vulgarity
of It's bed room" farces made him
tired. He preferred smut out-and-out,
II any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

Visible on the placid banks of the
Thames,
That the suilen seeds of revolt are
planted in the soil OF India Is indis-
putahle That they are sprouting under
the husbandry of Gandhi, 1.-THE Big
Soul" Is undoubtedly as true. But
what Englishmen contend, and what Is
less generally understood In the United
States, Is that the Mahatma is the
leader OF an almost I1opelessly minority
element Of the Indian people.
Satisfaction with "the British yoke"
Is declared IN London as likely to en-
dure as long as British policy is marked
by unFelenting strength and firmness.
The intellectuals, who form the back
bone Of the Gandhi movement, will
never rally O dangerously formidable
body of national support as long as
British rule remains rock-Fibbed. Any
concession distinguishable as weakness,
according to the Englishman who knows
his India, will be the signal for an &C
cession Of genuine strength which the
independence campaign Is now alleged
10 lack.
Time will tell whether the recent
suggestion Of dominion status" for In
dfa, which was forthcoming from Lord
Irwin, the vicercy, is interpreted as that
indication of submissiveness and yield
ing which many Englishman consider
fatal to British authority. It is her
genius TOR compromise which since time
ii11lfemorial has been the crown jewel
OF Rritains stasesmanship. It. would
be In strict accord with its past achieve
rlents fit found ways and means Of
conciliattIlg longings for independence
in India; while keeping that mighty
country part and parcel of the empire
on which the sun never sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
LONDON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

uation in time to keep q stentorian-
toned announcer from pulling boner.
X X y
Everybody wonders how long It will
be before the merchant marine propo-
sition will prance into the conference
limelight. Merchant ships are not war
ships in peace time, but they can be
converted into auxiliary cruisers carry
ing guns in the twinkle of a wartime
eye. Our British cousins are fairly per-
turbed at the moment over the men
acing rise of the German merchant
marine, and particularly over the fact
that the Bremen now holds the SUI
premacy Of the merchant sea. Both
great British transatlantic lines are now
planning to lay down ships which will
White Star projects the Oceanic of
$4,000 tons, and the Cunard is figuring
on two vessels OF the same gigantic
dimensions. Meantime the French are
talking Of launching 60,000-tonner for
the European-American passenger Serv-
ice. London hears that the United
States Lines expect to lay down a
couple Of 60,000-ton monsters during
1880. BraSSey's Naval and Shipping
Annual, Britain's marine Bible, tab
ulates the worlds seven largest ships
as follows; Leviathan, Sc, 1857 tons; Ma
jeStic, 56,62l; Berengaria, 52,226; Bre-
men, 51,656; Olympic, 46,439; -Aquita-
mia, 45,64T, and lie de France, 43,548.
\ X X 4
Discovery that Alfred Tennyson was
a poet at the age of IA and wrote a
blank-verse play of merit entitled "The
Devil and the Lady" disputes interest
in London with the Naval Conference.
1t is an unfinished story about the
troubles Of a f1end placed in charge of
magician'S wife while her husband
Is away on a journey. It is full of youth
ful exuberance and high spirits. Take
the following passage in which "the
devil" practically tells the lawyer "to
keep his shirt on:
Peace, Antoniol
Why, thou art 80, man, by Reau-
nur'S scale,
And more than twice as much by
Fahrenheit,
And the uncomfortable turbulence
And violent usage Of your fiery
temper,
Expanded by the heat Of passion,
VIII burst the tube Of temperance.
MethinkS
I am afraid to look upon you, lest
Your head should part In twain, and
thence should issue
The subtle liquid which distends
you so.
(Copyright, 1900