davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

straightline block or tile pat
tern with interest in the alter.
mating flower and plain tiles,
and the smaller inset crosses.
This is one Of the flat print de-
signs.
Often in patterns of this type,
plain marbleized blocks are in
serted instead of the floral
tiles-so there's no chance to
clash with your decorative
scheme. Sometimes the blocks
are all one color with here and
there a star or a flower.
The third sketch shows
popular pattern that can look
square and regular or criss-cross,
as you like. Because it's both!
In two shades Of one color with
off-white between, it's a simple
pattern but one that's very
practical.
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish tells
you about the new fall stocking
cOIOrS.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
Garb
For Federal
Workers
By WILMA LA VILE

Many people have asked US
about correct clothes for girls
who work in Government of
fices. Indeed, several people
have suggested that some Of
them do not dress in the best
possible taste, so we've decided
to write an occasional article,
addressed especially to women
in business.
The first consideration is
that clothes should be simple
and not too fussy. Afternoon
clothes are really out of place
in a business office. Trailing
chiffonS or lace dresses look as
little at home as a poodle dog.
Likewise, a dress cut too low
or one that is sleeveless in the
manner of an evening gown is
entirely out of place. Some
girls seem to think it economy
to wear out their old dress
clothes at the office, but they
present q very unbuSinesslike
appearance and also do not
get the most out of a budget
or out Of their wardrobe.
Simple clothes Of an informal
nature will look better and last
longer than anything else, you
can possibly buy. This fall
there will be thousands Of
knitted suits. sheer Woolen
dresses or simple silk dresses
that are inexpensive, practical
and exceedingly good looking.
With them a good looking sports
or informal coat should be
worn. If you can't afford an
expensive coat you can buy a
nice one without fur that wIl
look smart when it's correctly
chosen and the color goes well
with your dresses.
A plain felt hat is all that's
necessary for business wear.
Shoes are more correct If they
have medium heels rather than
extremely high heels and, Of
course, they should be very sim.
pie. Service weight or semi
sheer hose are in better taste
than very sheer chiffon for busi-
ness. Even jewelry is batter
when it's simple and Cccsn't
clash with anything you wear in
color. There are only two rules
and II you follow them you are
bound to look busineSs-like and
correctly dressed. They are
these: Buy simple clothes, and
insist that they go together in
color.
Miss La VIE will gladly an.
swer any question about fash
ions If you will telephone Dis
trict $3.50, extension 165, or
write, sending q self.addressed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

make it easy to find a linoleum
harmonious with your room.
Green is one of the best
liked colors, so we find-often
livened up with touches Of
some other bright color. And
often, too, toned down to q
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
Smart Lamp Shades,
Bargains at $1.o5

In new designs with bands Of
silver or gold; they are modern
looking or with an old print;
they will be attractive in an
early American room. These
shades are of beautiful clear
parchment paper. and they are
in all good shapes and sizes,
from a small table to a floor
lamp. ...t ...t,
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
Military
Attache Is
Appointed
Col. N. F. Day will Succeed
Colonel Pope-Hennessy at
British Embassy Here

Named as military attache
Of the British Embassy here
Col. M. +. Day, M. O., will
bring to Washington a Wash
ington- born wife. She was
Miss Eleanora 9. Morgan.
Which is especially inter-
eSting as the wife of the pre-
sent Ambassador, Sir Ronald
Lindsay, was herself an
American. And, like Colonel
Day, Sir Ronald met and won
his Yankee bride while at
tached to the embassy here
some years ago as assistant
secretary. Lady Lindsay was
Miss Elizabeth Hoyt of New
York.
Retiring
Colonel Day, who is Of the
Oxfordshire and Buckingham
shire Light Infantry, will sue
ceed in washington the retiring
military attache, Col, L. H. r.
pe-Hennessy. The Pope-Hen-
nessys, it is understood, are re-
firing from the diplomatic serv.
ice, as both are anxious to re-
turn to England and settle
down.
Dame" Una Pope-H e-Hennessy
has the distinction Of being one
Of the few British women entit-
led to bear the honorable title
Of Dame"
In addition to the duties Of
the Washington post, Colonel
Day will serve as military at
tache OF the British legations in
Mexico City, Guatemala City,
San Salvador, Tegucigalpa, Man
aqua, San Jose, Panama City,
Havana, Port-au-Prince and
Santo Domingo.
He plans to come to Wash
ington about the first Of Novem-
ber and with Mrs. Day will take
q house here for the winter.
Alanson B. Houghton, former
Ambassador to Great Britain,
has arrived in washington from
his home in Corning, N. Y,
and is stopping at the Carlton.
Mr.. Houghton has with him Sir
Warren Fisher and T. Jones,
of London, England.
*&
Francis H. McAoo, of New
York city, son of William Gibbs
McAdoo, former Secretary of
the Treasury, entertained a
small company at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton. Mr..
McAdoo was in Washington for
only a few hours.
Home Again
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Carr
have returned to their residence
in Massachusetts, Avenue Park
after spending the summer
months at Easthampton. L. I.
Prince Edouard de Ligne, son
Of the Belgian Ambassador
and Princess de Ligne, is sail
ing for Europe tomorrow on
the Westernland.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Reg
inald Nicholson and Admiral
Nicholson's niece, Mrs. Helen.
Cook Barbour, are visiting Mrs.
Arthur Lee at Gracelands. her
country home at Elkins, w. Va
The former President and
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge are ex-
pected at Saranac Lake, N. Y,
today for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Frank P. Harman. jr.,
and her small son, Frank P.
Harman Sd, Joined Mr.. Har-
man today at their residence
in Georgetown, coming from
Monterey, Pa, where they have
been for the summer months.
\ 4 X
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
Have. You Eaten
Razev Bread, 81 q Loaf?

This remarkable bread has
all nourishing qualities and
will not increase your weight.
1t comes in a long loaf with
about enough slices for a week
if you eat three a day as pre-
scribed. At least investigate 1t
if you are interested in reduc-
ing,
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

Miss La VIE will gladly an.
swer any question about fash
ions If you viii telephone Dis
trict $3.50, extension 16S, or
write, sending q self.addressed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
New Frocks of
Transparent Velvet, $14.95

Cut on new lines and OF q
lovely soft velvet. One we liked
particularly well was black with
q tourquoise bow. These dresses
are best in the smaller sizes.
The quality is unusually good
for this price, both in fabric
and workmanship.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
LetJAU Go
Shipping
BY Patricia Lee

For names of the shops tDhere
you can find the articles de-
Scribed beloiU. address Patricia
Lee, care OF The WASHINGTON
Times, or telephone District
$500, Extension 165, bettOeen the
hours of $50 and S.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23
$ YUKON SAILS
 NORTH WITH 132 PERSONS ABOARD
FEW ALASKANS NOTED IN LIST RETURNING TO NORTH
 ERN HOMES

SEATTLE, Aug, B, (P)-The SS Yukon, of the A. $. Co.,, sailed for Alaska at g a. m today with 132 passengers on board of which A are for Seward:
 R. 5. Boyd, Jean Kellett, MT. and Mrs. Halfton Burch, Evelyn George. Miss M. Balf, MT. and Mrs. T. White, Miss Lois King, E. E. Wese, Miss W. Wheeler, Mrs. Fl. E. Schodde, Mrs. G. Lamb, Mrs. Sol Silverman, Dwight D. Mason.
 D. Mason, Miss c. Heron. MT. and Mrs. A F. Nagal, MT. and Mrs. F. |. Lake, Miss M. Fox, A. V. Cor dovado, J. O. Buckley, F. Ran dolph, Mrs. A. Miller, IT. WI Lloyd, Tom DoWd, Mrs. S R Caops, T. E. Meister, J. F. Gallagher, Robt. McCombe, Frank Scully, pr. A. VI. Borland and Mrs. Borland, Miss c. Peterson, Ben MeritheW. Don Addler and two daughters.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23
BO0zE CONSPIRACY TRIAL AT SEATTLE
 TAXES RECESS
OLMSTED HASN'T MISSED MEN TIONING MOST OF THE
 BOYS, TODATE

SEATTLE, Aug, g, (P)-With Olmsted's long awaited story spread all over the records the Live conspiracy trial recessed over the weekend.
 Olmsted is due for cross exam ination Monday.
 He testified he paid former pro- hibition heads approximately s85,OOO for protection in 1925- 26 and 27 and with exception was the money was paid through Hub bard. He said the exception was former U. s. Assistant District Attorney Mckinney who sent Olmsted to prison.
 The witness said $3,OOO was giv- en to Mckinney for distribution and contribution to the former U. s. Attorney Revelle's guber- material campaign fund.
 John Sullivan, McKinney's at torney, annunced that he will ask Monday for a directed yer dict of acuuittal on the grounds the alleged act of conspiracy oc- cured more than three years prior to the indictment of his client which is thus outlawed.
 Olmsted said the first payment through Hubbard for Lyle was sa5O Ito pacify the dear old ladies of the w. c. T. U." Hubbard told him that the temperance group was pressing Lylye for contribu- tionS.
 Olmsted testified how he had planned counter conspiracy and trip a number of influential Seat tie clients by getting them to pay for their liquor by checks so that photostatic copies could be made The plan didn't work out as some of the boys fought shy of the idea.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23
ARCTIC MYSTERY IS
 SOLVED BY FINDING
 BODY OF bALLO0N|sT

OSLO, Aug, p, tP)-A B year. old mystery has been solved by the finding on White Island, Frid- tjof Land, the body of the Swe- dish balloonist and explorer, Aug gust Andree, by the Norwegian Scientific Expedition now in that region
 Andree took-off with balloon from Danes Island, Spitzbergen, in July 1897 intending to fly to the North Pole.
 One of his companions was also found. Both were fully dressed and we'll preserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23
ELLIOTT JOINS PARTY

Mrs. Malcolm Elliot, wife of Major Elliott, president of the A. R. C., arrived yesterday from the Interior, with her two daughters, enroute home to Juneau. Major Elliott joined the Senatorial par ty at Mckinley Park and will like ly remain with them during their investigation tour.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23
NAUTICAL SOuND|NCS
J. $. $. Wasmuth and Perry

U. ;. 5. WaSmuth and Perry
 We are not greatly pleased with
 the way the wind smudges up the face of the bay in the day time. land had to delay our brain work
 until evening. Which gave us darn good excuse to see the ball game Believe it or not, those of you who were not there, missed something. We don't like to crow about our own gang, but they cer- Itairly put up a good fight, and it was fight from the first It was worth seeing! Bases were stolen and bats were binged just as they do it in the big league. There's to be game again Sunday between the local team and this hard play ing outfit-if you miss it don't blame us. There will probably be a game played today but we have not been given the dope yet.
 Tt is rumored that the WAS MUTH'S storekeeper saw young porcupine yesterday and imlnedi- ately became infatuated. He would shave stroked it's back had not a kind Samaritan intervened at the crucial moment. We don't have porcupine down south and this fel- low knows better than to try strok- ing a rattlesnake. Also the young man under discussion told Us abou a young lady who thought shaving cream was made from goats milk because goats had whiskers.
 "wednesday night will be big time night. There VII De an old fashioned Navy Smoker at the iDreamland Auditorium. with pie eating contests, boxing, wrestling singing and general f0olishmonts- Come one, come all and tell vour friends. It will not cost thin part lof a dime to see it all! We are not supposed to be letting the cat out Iof the bag, So don't tell anyone where you got the dope Certain people were going to keep it from you for another day or two.
 We are sorta in a jam and, all though you don't know us very well as yet, we hope you will be deeply sympathetic to our tale of woe. This Smoker was our idea and now find musicians and no instrument
 All of our rhythmic twangers left their guitars. ukeleles, mandolins, banjoes, pianos, et ce5eia ln and we need one of each What is Navy Smoker without MI.
 music? Any of you who care to
 help this entertainment along by
 leaning an instrument for the
 evening may do so by leaving note or by phoning the Editor.
 Did you notice the little fellow
 with the long Waistline on shore patrol last night? That, dear I lers, is result of eating Nary 'chn~' over 13 years. Also, another factor is that both the Commissionary Steward of the WASMUTH, and the iCommissionaly Steward oi tn PERRY are lately orodN'0+r
 the Navy's cooks and Bakers School. They are bright young fellows and know their hash and stew, Rlso their salad oil. Drop in ol
 of them sometime and let thi
 proven to you.
 Captain Ancell started to relate a story this evenng but was inter rupted 1t seems that he was ar rested and fined $25 some years ago for heaving a policeman into snowbank. The city in which this incident happened could not think of taking all hs money and givng nothing in return So they gave him a nights lodging in the city ha1ti,.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23
SENATORS TRIP INTERIOR RECORDED
 FUR TIE GATEWAY
SENATOR THOMAS PLEASED GATEWAY ARTICLE, BOY
 HOOD DAYS

CURRY, Alaska, Aug 21, Special to The GateWay-The Senatorial party arrived here this morning, after a pleasant trip from Sew ard. The members who had never been in Alaska before were as- tonished at the scenery and the glaciers between Seward and An chorage and at the big rivers north of the latter point.
 At Anchorage a large number of people met the train, headed by the official committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Some of the visitors were escorted up town for lunch, and the others lunched on Manager Ohlson's buffet car.
 Senator Kendrick was met by some old Wyoming friends and had an enjoyable visit with them during the stop
 Going north in the afternoon, a 15 minute stop was made at Wasilla, and the Senators spent the time talking over farm mat ters with the several farmers and their wives who were in the lit tie town to see the train.
 The party ran through a heavy shower just before reaching Cur ny, but the sky was clear when they arrived
 Tomorrow-Fr -Friday-tha2 train will run to Mckinley Park, where a 24 hour stop will De made. The arrival at Fairbanks will be Sat urday evening at 6:3O. Enroute 3 side-trip will be made to the ,Healy River coal mine, where lunch will be served by the mine people
 Manager Ohlson left the train before reaching Anchorage and returned to Seward to meet Mrs. Wilbur and party. He will join the Senators, probably at Fair banks
 At Curry the Senatorial party received a pressing invitation to visit Valdez with an offer to meet the members at Fairbanks with automobiles. The schedule of work planned by the committee will not permit an acceptance of the in tation.
 August 22-
 This morning came rain and cool weather. The special train left Curry at SIS.
 Senator Thomas, last night, reading again the exclusive story of his boyyhood published in The Gateway, remarked to group of excursionists:
 "This Seward paper hit it of just right. When my father To- cated in Phillips County Kansas in 1874 it was the extreme iron tier. Nobody thought of 1t as farming country. There was no market for farm products, any way, and those frontier people only planted little stuff for home use. For the first few years father hunted buffalo for a iv- ing. selling the hides to hide buy CTS. It was not so different from rinneerino in Alaska"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23
MISSIONARY PLANE

SEATTLE, Aug, 23, (P-The Jesuit missionary plane, piloted from New York via California by Brother Feltes, with Rev. Phillip Delon as a passengerf arrived from Tacoma and will be crated for shipment to Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23
BODY OF BROWNING
 FOUND NEAR CORONA

CORDOVA, Aug, g, (P-The body of Robert Browning, p, of Vallejo, Calif., missing since July 18, was found on the outskirts of the city by Mike Shepard who stumbled over the remains.
 Suicide was the verdict which followed the autopsy and inquest. A pistols bullet was found in the brain. The gun was still in the boys hand Unrequited love is said to have been the motive.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23
PLENTY OF FOG

Capt. c. E. Anderson of the SS Starr reports encountering dense fog banks in the Boring Sea and to the Westward. The fog was 50 thick at times that the bow of the ship was hardly discernable. However (comma) the vessel made fast time making the round-trip to Bristol Bay, including the Westward Isles, in slightly more than IS days.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23
CONDITIONS IMPROVE

POINT BARROW, Aug, 23, (P)- Radio reception is improving with the darkening nights. The KRJ program came in loudly and per fectly clear. Ice conditions along the shore is improved and hourly the wind is forcing the ice pack out toward deep water.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23
9a YEAR OLD MISSOURIAN
George Mattox. one of the

George Mattox, one of the old pioneers and veteran of the civil war, was a passenger on the Starr having boarded her at UnalaSka. MT. Mattcx is 92 years old and kep the boys on the Starr by his Miss- ouri draWl and a few tales now and then.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23
RECOVER 15 LBS. GOLD

JUNEAU, Aug, 23, (P,-Fif- teen pounds of gold from the wreck of the Islander has been recovered valued at S3,700 Ex- cept for threads in the seams the pouches were reported to be in good condition when taken from the safe.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23
BIRCH FOR FURNITURE

Milo Kelly who, with Frank Reed of Anchorage, are interest ed in the possibilities of the de- yelopment of sawmill to cut birch into marketable lengths for furniture factories, went out last night on the SS Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23
THE STOCK MARKET
By Associated Press

Int. Tel. A, American 127, N. J Standard 69, Richfield IS, zeller- bach 12, Lehigh, no sale; Durant q 3-8; Alaska Juneau, no sale; U Cal, 39, Gold. IS, Bancorpora tion 29. Kennecott 34, Steel l67, Radio 39, Cons. Gas 105, Cities F. Carbide 75, Motors 45.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23
SECOND INNING

The second inning started badly for the Wasmuth as Breshlnl, the first batter up, struck out. Drake, a south-paw, bunted one to the third baSeman and outran the ball to 1st. AS Price came up, the catch CT untitled one, whereupon Drake
 stole 2nd. Price laughed at the pitchers wide ones, then walked to first on balls. Smith, after making two futile attempts waited a lit tie. and walked also. Koriner, the Wasmuth Weilder, struck the third of his oponent's offering and prot Drake in. Coffman banged one ever the shortstop' hsead, thereby brnging in Price. and resting him. self on first. Trudell laid gentle one in the hands of the pitcher Yuratich to Preston, ended the Wasmuth session at bat.
 Fitch of the Perry came up but was thrown out at first. Preston followed dut by laying one into the hands of the pitcher who threw it to 1st Then Cardwell walked. wild Stanchfield hit an easy one to the second baseman who fumbl- ed it. resting Stanchfield on 1st and CardWell went to 2nd, then immediately stole 3rd. After two the old apple ride into right field for two-bagger, and Stanchfield slid home. Yuratich hit ' pop-fly to the pitcher and thus ended the second inning to 2 in favor of the Perry.
 Continued on page three)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23

T. N. Henry, connected with the Department of Justice. re- turned on the SS Starr last mite from an official trip to Unga.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23

Mrs. Tollbom wife of First Mate Tollbom, SS Starr, entered the Seward General Hospital yes t2rday for treatment
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23
DESTROYER TEAMS BATTLE ID A T|E
 BASEBALL CAME
U. $. $. WASMUTH AND PERRY MINES EVENLY MATCHED IN
 ELIMINATION CLASSIC

Baseball teams from the USS WAS MUTH and USS PERRY waged a bloodless battle yesterday afternoon on the local diamond to determine those who would play in the coming games with the s. S. Discoverer and lhe local nine. The Goddess of For tune showered her favors indscrim- inately between the teams. The win ming score resting first with one team, then the other, and finally, when it became necessary to call the game, giving neither of the teams advantage, and leaving the score 10 to 10, by decison of G. J. Manthey, who umpired the game and to whom is given a vote o1 thanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23
FIRST INNING

The game started at 2:3O With the uSS WASMUTH's team at bat, COIL man up. The PERRY's pitcher threw three fast ones right over the pan and Coffman was out. Trdell follow ed but was thrown out at first. Ihe nitcher next walked Palmer. Mere dith felt around for couple, siam med two fouls, then struck out, re- tiring the Wasmuth team.
 The PERRY team came to pat wth Preston up, who made the base on balls. Cardwen toed the marx, waited until three plate-slzzlers went by and he retired. Stancnl fild. a left-handed swatter, bunted to the second baseman who erreo' resting stanchfield safe on flrst- Preston advanced to End. Sims up to bat. Perston stole 3rd, then came home followed by Stanchteld as Sims slugged one to centerfleld, m ally resting himself on 2nd. farela then knocked an easy fly to the shortstop, who fumbled, letting him get to first, while Sims went to 3rd, Van Druff up, after letting two go lov. swung and missed the third, all lowing him to return and warm the bench. Hogue followed suit, retlr- ing the Perry team and ending the first inning with a scoer of ? to U, Perry leading.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-21
ALL. MAKES JANITORS
ROCKERS FOR COMPANY

NEW YORK.-Another case of
ALL. official lackey service to the
bosses appears in a letter sent to
union members by the chiefs of Lo-
cal So, Superintendent and Jani-
tors Union Of the Building Service
Employees. The letter is written
on stationary of the Coney Island
Laundry Corporation and begins:
Dear Brother-You are not doing
your share towards recommending
customers to the Coney Island Laun-
dry Corp. . You are noe respond
ing 70 the Cause as we'll as you
should and we are again reminding
you through this means to get be-
hind this company and give them
all the business you can. -"
The janitors are thus ordered o
scab on the employees whose busi-
ness it is to solicit trade for the
boss, and to double their own labors
without increase in pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-21

growingly militant working class
faced with the bitterest winter in
American history.
They Tell of Liars.
The World says: 1.-TWO of them
(members of Hoover's "unemploy-
ment committee") secretaries La
Mont and Davis, for months past
have been making themselves look
silly in the eyes of the whole coun-
try with their efforts to belittle the
amount of unemployment" They
tell of Davis's lying when the faxed
figures of his own Department Of
Labor showed the opposite of what
he tried to make the workers be-
lieve. They pan Mr.. Lamont be-
cause his census bureau deliberately
faxed the unemployment figures.
The World wants stronger action
against the demands of the unem-
ployed, and feels that Hoover has
made the job more difficult by his
open taking.
1t should be plain to every worker
that no relief whatever will come
from the bosses or Hoover's new
Shiny committee. Relief will come
only when it is forced by the or
ganized class action of the workers.
The Communist Party is leading the
fight. The Hoover committee is
out to win votes for the bosses. 1t
is complete alliance of the bosses,
reaching from the rotten Tammany
and their socialist sup
porters, up to the Wall St. bosses
and Hoover, who ordered the club
bing of the Cleveland unemployed.
The workers must be aroused for
more determined fight for unem-
ployment insurance. Only the Com
munist Party leads this fight. In
the coming elections vote Commu-
mist!