davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
Peace Officers
Show Closes

Ringing down the final curtain on
the Imperial County Peace Officers
Association benefit vaudeville show
actors last night left Ell Centre tc
a renewed moving picture diet.
A fair crowd watched the two
performances last night
The benefit show was presented
to add to an insurance fund for
peace officers, since insurance COM
panies ask a large premium on Law
enforcement officials because OF the
danger Of their business.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
JOE MARTIN TO
BE new PRO-
AT GOLF CLUB

Barbara Worth Country club di-
rectors announce a new golf pro-
fessional. George Joe" Martin.
who will take charge Wednesday,
November 20.
He formerly was at the Virginia
Country club in the same capacity
for IL years, his service there be-
ing continuous for the last six
years. He was engaged at The Los
Angeles Country club for five
years. Mrs. Martin and their
daughter will make their home here
also.
A general meeting of Barbara
Worth club members is scheduled
for Tuesday night at the court
house at 7:30 o'clock. All members
are urged to attend.
Officers and directors of the
Ladies auxiliary Of the club met
yesterday morning for organization
of committees.
Plans for purchasing furniture
for the new addition to the club
house, were made at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
GETS LEAVE TO SEE MOVIE

NEWBURGH. n 2, tU.P)-John
Oatman. a mail carrier. heard so
much about a comedy team that
when a motion picture featuring
The radio stars appeared he:e he
broke an l8-year record of absence
from a movie to sec them. He was
forced to take 2 day off for the
first time in II years.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21

The 75G-acre Thomas ranch III
Douglas County, Oregon. has been
sold to Sharp ana Webb of Lam
caster, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21

Q! $50 new families settling III
Oregon since January J, more than
43 per cent were from California.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21

In a recent frui- snow at Leices-
ter, England, British Columbia ex-
hibitors won seven first prizes, two
seconds and one third. Nova Scotia
won seven prizes.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
BOY SCOUT dies
FOR HIS CHUM

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 26.-Un.
able to swim, an Oakland Boy
Scout was drowned In Siskiyou
county in a desperate effort to
save the life of a friend. Word Of
the heroic death Of Alfred Leo Eos.
ter. IA, former Oakland High
School boy, reached here recently.
When Cecil Erickson, son Of a
Fort Jones rancher, struck his
head on a rock, diving into a pool
on his fathers ranch, Foster
plunged in to save him.
Both boys drowned Young Fos-
ter moved to the ranch two weeks
before with his mother and step.
father, Mr.. and Mrs M. A. Walton.
He was a student Of the Bret
Harte Junior High School, in Oak
land.
The young hero and the boy he
tried to save were buried side by
side In the Fort Jones Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
University Adopts Road
Show Tour Methods

as, say. an eight-inch telescope,
may not be easily transported out
Of town, but they all will be at
116th Street this year I'm the
biggest and best aggregation Of
professors and courses anywhere"
Something new in the way Of
fire insurance study is offered.
Several of the leading companies
are paying the tuition Of q num-
ber Of high school graduates and
paying salaries to them at the
same time, while they study the
business with the purpose Of
adopting 1t as a life work.
Then there are courses in Greek
sculpture and the development of
Chinese thought, and advanced
landscape design and-oh, any
thing else you can think Of, and
lots Of things you never thought
about.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Have
you a little college in your home?
II not, perhaps you would like
to try Columbia University. Co
lumbia educational. road com.
panies are ready to start their
annual tour of the sticks. Any;
where they can be sure Of playing
to full houses, they will settle
down for six months or year
run.
Glasses Just as good as those at
Morningside Heights viii be given
wherever the demand exists and
where accommodations are pro-
vided in courses for meetings OF
the class" the advance bulletin,
issued yesterday. declares. Lively
doings are promised on elementary
Persian and saleSmanShip. The
private life of the Romans will be
presented exactly as In Its New
York showing.
Those educational offerings
which require heavy props, such
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20
GNS0 The third and final
contingent of astronomers bound
for Niuafou or Tin Can" isla1d
to witness a total solar eclipse
on October 81 sailed on the Mat
son liner Ventura bound for the
Tonga island group in the South
Seas where Tin Can Island" is
located.
Included in the party Of Scien-
fists were Prof. and Mrs. Josef
j. Johnstone, of Perkins Observ.
atory at Ohio Wesleyan Univer.
Sity.
Prof. and Mrs. Johnstone car
ried luggage bulging with lolly.
pops and beads to be used in
procuring the goodwill of Tin
Can Island natives.
The United States Naval OBJ
servatory is sponsoring the ex.
pedition in cooperation wit h
scientists from the University Of
Virginia, Ohio Wesleyan an d
Swarthmore University.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
BOY RESCUED IN
HOUSE FALL

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Trapped
by the collapse of a two-story
brick house at 1920 N. Western
Ave-. Charles Jasbin, II. was dug
out Of pile OF bricks by fireman
practically unhurt.
The house had been abandoned
some time ago and Jasbin, who
police say is a homeless newsbov,
had been sleeping there. He was
alone when falling bricks warned
him Of the impending catastrophe
The boy started to run. but one
wall and the roof fell in, burying
him, Other boys of the neighbor.
hood who had been playing in and
about the house summoned fire.
men,
For five minutes the rescucrs
dug into the debris, expecting to
f1nd Jasbin dead. He was
stunned when extricated.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
(NOt Illustrated)
Other Toiletries-Special

Fine Quality Turkish Wash Cloths
special .,....'....,........S SOC dozen
Novelty BOudOlr Cigarette Boxes. pastel
colors. Special ...................16 16c
NTH long handias Sra,iaI 66c
Perfumes-Special
Lionceau "Bris des Indes," 2-ounce size
perfume. Special ,....,.,.,.......S SO
Lionceau place de L'Opera." 1-ounce
size perfume. Special. $40: 2-ounce
size. Special $3.50
Lionceau LA SaisOn dea FIeurs" Per-
fume. Special. bottle ............$3
Lubin's "AmarYllls" Perfume with Bath
Powder. Special ..................A 81
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

Tailored of satin and crepe de chine these stepns are
unusual at this low price for the embroidery, applique
and bindings worthy of much expensive lingerie
In tearose, flesh and blue.
-.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
to Greet
Hunters This Foil

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 26.-M.
D. Hart, executive secretary of
the Virginia State commission of
game and inland fisheries, has
sent to all game wardens letter
directing them to extend a hearty
welcome to persons coming to
Virginia to hunt this fall.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Scientists Visit Tin Can
Island to See Eclipse

The first part Of the expedi.
ton headed by Comdr. c. H. j
Keppler, q. s. NJ, sailed from
here several weeks ago to super.
wise setting up the heavy as
Economical equipment which in
cludes one of the largest cameras
in existence
The scientists selected Tin Can
Island because it likely is the
only available lands from which
the eclipse can be seen in totality.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Other Special Values
Soaps, POWDERS and
Cosn1etics-Speciol

AIiro-Dena Lipstick shades. In black
case. Discontinued number. Special 81
Houbigant Face Powder with tubes of
and Ideal. Special. al............5 SOC
Miro Dena Single Compact. discontinued
number. Nickel and gilt finish. sDe-
claI .......'. ......' -. QUO
Mennen's MenthOlated shaving Cream
and Skin Balm. Special. >. SOC
Ensemble Cream with cake Of SOAP in
cluded. Special .,....... soc and 81
NOxEema Cream with cake of soap in
cIuded. Special ........,.........4 42c
ToILETRIEs, AISLE 14-16-1s. FIRST
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Of WIFE.
BARES RICHES

OMAHA, Sept. 26.-otto z.
sandberg, for 2s years a public
school janitor, knew l1is wife was
thrifty, but he did not know
half the story.
Following the deathbed instruc.
tions Of his wife. who had worked
a. a janitress, Sandberg recently
found $4,000 in cash and secur.
tiles hidden in their home.
The savings will be divided be.
tween the husband and three
sons. Elmer j., Robert L. and
Lawrence ", all of Los Angeles.
. .
A. a
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
U. D. C. NAMES DELEGATE

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept.
26.-Miss Esther Barney was
elected to represent the local
chapter Of U. d. c. at the State
convention in Saunton next
month. :.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Only Three More Days of The T Toi1etries Selling
Unusual Savings on TOtIetrtes You Need Every Day
IA Special Values Qllustrated)

HoubiEant's "QeIuues Fleur" BriIIina-
tine. Discontinued number. spe-
claI ..'... ,................. Soc
Colgate big Bath" Soap; COleo and
Cashmere Bouquet Guest Soap. Special,
s-piece Toilet Sets. assorted boudoir
coIOrs' SpSclaI .....'... Sl2
Novelty Powder Boxes. pastel shades.
Vantine's la Beaute" Face Powder.
speclaI ..'''.:.....: ......: 'ooc
Make Boxes, assorted French and
Cooley prints. Special. ...........S5
High grade WhiskbrOOms. metal can
with ring. Special. l................25 .25c
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

De vilbiss Atomizers. Special. =. .s1.2S
Golden Anniversary Year Special Toilet
Tissue, 1,00O-sheet rolls. Special.
lib. roll Absorbent Cotton. Special soc
HoubiRant's Lipstick with extra refill,
in wanted shades. Discontinued
number. Special. al.....,........". 65c
Denney Denney Weekend Sets. sDe-
claI ..''..'... Observation-Disclosures 81
De Luxe Fountain SyrinEes, assorted
cOlOrs. Special ..................I ISc
WOodthrop Sanitary Napkins. 12' In
package. Special. 4 packages. ,Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

that number OF prints of one subject seem TO
her Sufficient. She Is one of those who holds
in remembrance the Greek rule, Nothing in
excess"
But ON the other hand, because she makes
these prints largely for her own pleasure they
are most moderately priced, none more than
$40, and some as low as Sc, 50 and SO. Prints
OF this sort have the virtue OF originals, and at
the same time well within the means Of
the modest collector. It Is often forgotten that
the prints which today are so priced by con-
nOisseurs and bring such high prices IN the
auction room when 1rSt issued could have been
had, ~ these prints Of today, for . song. The
real sport of collecting comes from an ability
to recognize merit, regardless Of cost and be-
fore time has fixed values. Collecting under
such circumstances takes ON the nature OF real
adventure.
AN exceptionally attractive Gothic window of
Tiffany favrilIe glass has recently been
placed in Trinity Church, Wicomico Charles
County, Md, by Col. r. B. Keech and his sis
ter. Miss Anna S. Keech of this city, in mem
DRY of James A. Keech and his family. 1t Is
a single narrow panel showing three figures,
q woman and two children, against q land
scape background. The woman, symbolixing
Charity, stands behind the children, who face
one another in tender greeting. Like all the
Tiffany windows, this is in opaiescent colored
glass, painted.
The stained glass windows la the old cathe-
drals produced in the Middle Ages, or the
Gothic period, were, for the most part, OF clear
glass, much loaded, with very little painting
The favrille glass is an invention of Louis TIL
fanny, and is something entirely of our own
time
The making of stained glass is essentially an
art, and some Of the great artists of our time
have essayed it, John La Fargo for instance
who painted that superb mural decoration,
1.-THE Ascension" for the Church of the Assem-
sion, New York designed the stained-glass
windows in Trinity Church, Boston. There has
In recent years been a great revival in stained
glassmaking in this country. Connick and Rey-
nolds of Boston, Willet and DAscenzo Of Phil
adelphia and others have produced windows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

She Is an accurate draftswoman, her hand Is
well trained, but in these etchings she has
registered much more than fact They are
interpretations, for she has transcribed spirit
as well as aspect Like the Japanese she has
followed nature, but she has seen behind nature
elemental beauty. She has etched both wild
and cultivated flowers, and one, presumably, is
as dear to her Is another. But It Is the Wild
flowers that she has done best In presenting
these she has caught, as 1t were, to an extent
the spirit Of abandon, and interpreted the love-
illness of those things which grow without the
guidance OF mans hand and without apparent
thought Of human contact-not to delight mans
eye. but to beautify the earth-like embroidery
on the hem of rich garment. Her Spider
wort" "Sumac," "Gentsns" "Jack in the Pull
Dit" wild Grapes" "Bittersweet" wild Iris"
"TTilliums" and Thistle" are beautiful not
only in themselves, but for what they stand
for; very simple in composition, very decorative,
good m color and firmly wrought with a sure,
but sympathetic touch.
AGr. Tolman has added to the charm of these
etchings by his excellent arrangement Of them,
grouping together in the several cases those
most sympathetic in character and color.
There are comparatively few who produce
color etchings. and of this small number still
less produce successfully. 1t is difficult and
by no means q sure process. The plate has
to be etched, either with acid or through the
medium Of dryprint, after which the color is
applied with brush. and each printing is an
individual separate result. To an extent the
interest in color etching is derived from its
accidental character, the possibility of achiev-
ing unexpected results. but Mrs Jaques has re-
duced It, through skiliful handling, almost to
q certainty, and has employed 1t in these par
ticular instances with great exactitude To
those interested in the technique of etching
and other graphic processes her handling of
the medium viii be found interesting, notably
good; to those who care most for result, for
the finished product, the fact that the medium
and method do not assert themselves in these
works will add to their value.
In most instances Mrs. Jaques has made only
from 10 to 20 prints from each plate. not be-
cause the plate is then exhausted, but because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
CALENDAR OF EXHIBITIONS.

CORCORAN GALLERY OF
ART, Seventeenth street ard NegV
York GvenMe. Society of Wask-
inqton artists Special Exhibitions.
October S to so. Charcoal Pov-
traits by Leopold Seyfevt, OctO-
Der II to November 2.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GIL
LERY, 1000 TqVenty-fySt street.
Modern Art and It's Sources. IN
Gmgayal Exhibition, ne7e building.
October 5 to January. 5.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF
ART, Tenth and B streets north
9VeSf. Permanent Collection.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
MUSEUM, ARTS And IN
DUSTRIES BUILDING, Ninth
aid 3 streets southeast. Pictorial
Photographs BY DR.. d. J. PaSickG,
October I to 81.
SMITHSONIAN IN S TIT u
TON, Tenth and B streets south
zUest. Color EtchiHgs of FiosVers
Vy DeVbHd Z. l0q"fS. OttoOe'
to NO7cmbev z.
FREER GALLERY OF ART,
T'scclffh Gad B streets Southwest.
Permanent Collection; Rcoemt
Acquisitions.
ARTS CLUB OF WASHING
TON. .2O17 / street northwest.
Exhibition of Works BY Washing
ton artists, October Is, Novem-
Der :.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, First
and East Capitol streets southeast.
PenneU Memorial Exhibition, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

T would have been dificult to find q
collection more suitable for display at
this time, or with which TO inaugurate
the series Of print exhibitions for the
current season. than that Of etchings
In color Of flowers by Bertha E. Jacques of Chi
cage, which was placed ON view in the Smith
sonian Building, division Of graphic arts, Octo-
her 6. to continue until November 2. One Is apt
to associate flowers with the Spring. but aS all
flower lovers well know, it Is in the Autumn
that blossoms of all sorts take ON special value
and significance
AIRS. Jacques prints were made p. 1naTily for
her own pleasure and because of her delight In
Rowers-the outdoor world OF living beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Portrait In relief of Frances Thankful,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald War.
ner of Salisbury, Conn. 1t is the tUOrk
of Margaret French CreSson and tUGs re-
Gently exhibited IN the Stockbridge
Exhibition.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
Mothers, Mix This
At Home for
a Bad Cough

You'll be pleasantly surprised when
you make up this simple home mixture
and try il for q distressing cough or
chest cold. It takes but moment
to mix and costs little, but it can be
depended upon to give quick and last
ing relief.
Get 21h ounces Of Pinex from any
druggist. Pour this into a pint bottle !;
then fill it with plain granulated sugar
syrup or strained honey. The full pint
thus made costs no more than a small
bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it is
much more effective. 1t is pure, keeps
perfectly and children love its pleasant
taste.
This simple remedy has q remark
able three-fold action. 1t goes right to
the seat of trouble, lo0SenS the germ
laden phlegm, and soOtheS away the
Inflammation. Part of the medicine is
absorbed into the blood. where it acts
directly upon the bronchial tubes and
thus helps inwardly to throw on the.
whole trouble with surprising vase.
Pinex Is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway Pine, con.
tanning the active agent Of creOsOte. in
a refined, palatable form, and known
as one OF the greatest healing agents
for severe coughs, chest colds and brOn-
chial troubles.
DO not accept q substitute for Pinex.
IL 10 guaranteed to give prompt RELIEF
% money refunded.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
NouO Go On With The Story

smell Of broiling beef-steak
filled the little house.
Lovejoy turned out the light
in the baby'S room, laid his
small warm body in the crib
and tiptoed out Of the room.
The baby, who had gone to
sleep in the dark without Zig
ging" or rocking, all his short
life. had gone to sleep now.
"I'll come and help you in q
minute, Aunt EN-" Lovejoy
called from her ROOM"
But first of all she opened
the little package that Aline AL.
derSon had given her few
minutes before. It was q bottle
Of perfume the expensive
clove-carnation perfume that
Afine, herself, used.
Lovejoy set it on her dresser.
How cheap 1t made her imita-
tion-ivory toilet articles look as
1t stood there in its opalescent-
glass bottle with q blue enamel
stopper and q Paris label!
She sighed as she slipped into
her old cotton crepe house-dress
and went out into the kitchen.
I'm going home right now"
Aunt Em announced. "I'll take
a look at that hat you brought
me, and. then Ell Scoot. This is
the first time in years that I'VE
failed to have James Pomfret's
supper on the table at half past
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
They Held a
Romance

may come back to work on al.
ways for Just you and the Boy.
Remember, girl Of dreams,
that dream Of mine. To be
with you. and the Little Fellow,
doing the best I can. II !
should go out In this last push,
heart Of my hearts. know that
my thoughts were always of you
and Of him.
Outside the closet where she
sat beside the baggage, there
came q crashing. romping
sound.
Mother" called a voice, vib
rant with excitement, "can
keep this puppy? He followed
me home from school,"
Slowly she put the letter in
its envelope. Without a tremor
in her hands she tore the pic
ture of the mustached man
across its face, and then into
tiny bits.
She went out into the room
and Stroked the hair of the
ruddy gSter, standing
there. a puppy hugged TO his
breast.
Il guess you can keep him,
Laddie."
Two hours after that, when
Howard Carter came home
from his office, there was nol
sign Of bags or baggage on the.
little flat. And the hug and
kiss Jean gave hin was some
thing that made his eyes grow
misty, and his arms held her
ever close.
Jean. girl" he told her then
I've got my break at last.
get the Job left vacant when
Jim Courtney moved up to be
district superintendent. It
means the house out on Long
ISland--it means we can be-
gin to live"
Thinking back to what might
have been If the ribbon hadn't
broken on the letters, Jean Car
ter shivered. and muttered to
herself. THANK Cod"
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
RIBBONS OF DESTINY

heading. and the date. She
read: /
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE,
November z, 1918.
Sweetheart-Tonight, for the
first time in q month. we are in
q place Of safety. And tonight
/ can write to you and tell you
Of the things that have been in
my mind through all that time.
I've kept that picture Of you
with me always. With it are
the letters that have come from
you. I think OF you as you
looked to me q year ago, when
we were ready to get aboard
the trains to go down to the
ships, and overseas. think of
you as you told me that you
wanted me to go, to do my
duty. to fight on so that the
baby who was to be ours would
never have to drop his head In
shame when folks asked him
about his Daddy in the war.
I've kept that picture Of the
baby with the one Of you.
He's such q little fellow,
Some way he seems, though
have never seen him, to
have his little fingers tangled
in my heart strings. It's
raining r tonight. It seems it
always rains in France, It's
leaking down through the
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
TOdGy's True
Story
.EAN was through.

EAN was through.
o AS she put her things
into wardrobe trunk and
a big leather bag she told her
self over and over again that
she would not 60 on.
For twelve years she and
Howard Carter had been man
and wife. More than twelve
years. Almost thirteen. Shed
gone on, year after year, scrmip-
ing here, pinching there, max
ing her own clothes, doing her
own cooking in the little apart
mentS that had been, in the
succession Of the years, their
home.
Shed keep Junior dressed,
and in school, and in ignorance
Of the slow death Of hope and
Of ambition, that had worked
with reverse alchemy to change
the gold Of love to the dull,
dragging lead Of despair.
: And I'm through" she told
herself fiercely. II won't go on
this way forever. won't be q
drudge, an old woman. q hag,
before my time. never had q
girlhoOd. Married, q mother,
and then y drudge. I won't go
on. I won't. I won't. won't"
Feverishly she tossed the last,
OF her dresses. her lingerie, her
toilet things, into the big bag.
1t seemed that its yawning
NAV was a gateway from the
poverty that she had known.
She paused and looked closely
at her face in q mirror.
I'm not so Old" she told her
self. I'm thirty-one, but Jac-
ques says I look like the twenty
I've told him I am. I have the
T1gnG 10 1--we.
She picked up q picture. It
showed o Suave, oval face, with
a perky black mustache, deep
sideburns and smile that
might have been q dental adver-
tiSenent. In the corner was
the autograph:
Yours, alwayS-Jacques."
She dropped it too, into the
bag.
"Don't worry, boy, I'm com.
ing" she almost crooned.
A final move was to sweep In
q package Of papers-her in
Surance policy, her marriage
license some old letters. And
perhaps the ribbons caught on
catch Of the drawers, perhaps
some unseen hand undid the
binding The papers flew q
dozen ways. She swept them
together to put them back into
the grip. And then a yellowed
letter slid out from its worn
old envelope. An impulse made
her pause and glance at the
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

six sharp Lands sakes!
what were you doing down.
town It'll this time Of night?
You must a-done = lot of shop.
ping"
Chattering and complaining
she followed Lovejoy into the
bedroom and tried on the new
hat.
TITS not what I'd have picked
out for myself, but I guess I
can wear It," she said. who
looks at an old woman, any
way? With the flappers runnin'
round these days with skirts
above their knees and dresses
made out Of q yard Of material
it's q wonder to me that the
men amt all got eye-Strain.
All, that was just it, thought