davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Have You Tried
the Miller S
Herb Extract
1t Is the
Most
Talked Of
Medicine
in Wash.
ington

MRS. NJ. HANBACK,
Thousands who have found re-
lief through the use of this ma
eiona1ly known medicine are con-
tinually praising it to their
friends and druggists who have
been in business in Washington
Tor years say that never in the
history of their business have
they sold a medicine that salts
fled, like Miller's Herb Extract
(formerly called Herb Juice). Mrs.
Hanback,, who resides at 1852 G
street southeast, says: "For years
I was troubled with head noises.
constipation, kidney and liver
trouble, pains across the back
troubled me a great deal, my
stomach was so upset I could not
eat a thing without suffering
from gas and indigestion, in fact
I was rundown in general. A few
bottles Of the Herb Extract did
wonders for me and I think it is
. grand medicine; relieved me Of
every ache and pain, regulated
my system and by eliminating the
poison waste has made me feel
like q new woman"
Mrs. j. A. Van Horn, 638 Ridge
avenue, silver Spring, Md, re-
ports that she also used a few
bottles Of the medicine, and says
for nervous disorders, rheumatic
DAfnS and kidney complaints I
have found this medicine to be
without an equal. IT was unable
to sleep at p. night, had severe
pains in my side, also across back
and shoulders and was under
weight. I had been told that
some Of my trouble was due to
the gall bladder. don't know
myself just what caused it, but I
do know that Miller'S Herb Ex-
tract put stop to my suffering.
relieved me Of every pain or ache
!, ever had, regulated the kidneys,
liver and bowels, corrected the
stomach disorders, in short, I am
now Just about as well as I ever
was. I have heard great many
people praise this remedy and I
agree with them that it Is indeed
q remarkable remedy"
See the special representatives
direct from the laboratories, at
theie headquarters in Peoples
Drug StO.e, sos 7th st. NV.
Washington, also Peoples Service
Drug StO. {; 727 King St.. Alex
andria, Va, where they are now
introducing and explaining the
merits Of this famous medicine.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

IN Playboy of Paris Chvaer whmscaty and all the
Chevaier personality best in this roling tale
aspirations to paint the town red and who
himself tied to his job
waiter millionaire manabouttown at night he
double life that mystfes his numerous feminine admirers
in both spheres.
Chevaers sly roguish making at its best in
farcca full Of fresh and funny
Pond Pursued by the daughter Of
proprietor which the elite OF Paris
Chevaiers life series Of and downs but his blythe happy
spirit unSpoed the menang attitude OF the
rejected suor propetos daughter Chevaer in love
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Church Class Plans
It's 10th Concert

The fortieth annual concert of
the Vaughn Glass Of Calvary Bap-
tist Sunday School win be pre-
sented at 8:15 p. M, tomorrow
night at the Sunday School
House., Eighth and H SITS. N. w.
Entire proceeds are used in
carrying on the benevolent work
Of the organization.
Participating in the program
are Florence M. Yocum, soprano;
Elsa L. Raner, violinist; Alice
Sigworth Morse, dramatic inter
prefer: William r. Raymond,
tenor; Fred East. baritone; Harry
j. Harth, xylophoniSt, and Marie
G. Hansen, Harry Wheaton
Howard and Robert s. Thomas,
accompanies.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

T E DERNIER CRI DE PARIS il
- to be had in MaiSon Emile
TO be the mode. In fact Mr.. En-
to his Washington clientele, prom
and the best foreign operators tt
Emile also makes a speciality of
of plain and fancy wigs for all
For real cosmopolitan service,
having their hair coiffed by an e
Emile, Inc, 1921 Connecticut Av
~
Taffeta petticoats are definite
ly ''in"-Smooth at the top with
hooked placket-lace, pleated or
gathered ruffleS.
The smart, new. clinging
frockS demand a figure nothing
short Of perfection ones clothes
are only as chic as ones figure
this season.
Black velvet with lace trim
mings is the favorite combina-
tion for Sunday night dresses.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

with the grand ladies' and has dreams OF leaving MS
humble station and making profitable marriage
opportney rich relative dies leaving Maurice toItne t
francs. The proprietor OF the care geVCng
advance Cheva good fortune places him under
2yar waiter hoping to force Maurice purchase
story joyous funlovng
farce with pretty playing opposite the He sings
Its Great Life and In the
Heart of which he puts across with the same
which he Sweeping the CLOUDS Away
and others.
playboy of Paris" Ludwig productonust suited to
the talent of this bubbng star K Starting Saturday
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
DRURY ESTATE
S10,000,000

NEWPORTs r. l., Nov. 1S
(INS9 S-Thes will of the late
Mrs. Saxhom Elves Drury, the
former Miss Mabel Gerry and
sister Of the former United States
Senator Peter G. Gerry. estimated
at nearly .$10.coO,OoO, was filed
for probate here late yesterday
afternoon.
The WILL. which provided for
many large bequests, a number
Of them to religious organizations,
provided also for establishment
Of Q trust fund from which her
husband is to receive the income.
After his death the estate Is to
be divided, one-hah going to the
former Senator and one-quarter
each to two nephews.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

styles for hair dressing is always
very soon after Paris DEGREES 1t
lie spares no expense in bringing
lptly, the latest styles from Paris
at can be secured.
fancy hairdresses and the renting
occasions.
where one is always assured Of
xpert, we suggest none other than
enue. Decature O920 to 0924.
Gems that have the gleam Of
real precious stones--the kind
that sparkle at night-the jewel
ry Of the new mode.
The new feminine attire de-
mands a brushing up. on poise,
grace and the little refinementS,
so that our department will be
in keeping with our clothes.
Lingerie has undergone changes
in style as radical as those made
in gowns.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
1fY9kkhotsNewk I6m,-ood Shop GOSSIP Z :

II is November, see a soft gray haze
OF sIanting rain the withered garden UeiIs;
Far up the leaden sky late bird sails,
Serene, untrOubIed in the painless wdys.
Lou hang the dying stalks where late ablaze
Of gOIdenrOd and nOdding Gsters sweet
Danced in the sun as i on fairy feet
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Madame Foenz SaonModes Step Fashions Style Into the
Artistic Interior of This ShopWhee Dominating Beauties of Present
Day Modes Are Being Featured at Moderate Prcngs

every figure and the nmtabe Madame
styst-w unheSatngy tell just which
is most becoming.
Prices are sengbe-as $15not than $685. sizes
One always courteous service in The
Madame Forenz Shop Connecticut Avenue second floor
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

IRON THE SHOWING in the Madame F1orenz Salon it is
sble to create impression ultimate chic with the models
selected
fabrics and decorative motifs these
models anticipating feature 1880
The and frock this lovely
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

For furs and fur trimmed coats
-krimmer, Persian lamb, caracuI,
ermine, sable and fox and their
substitutes. Otter and Hudson
seal are being used for trimmings.
II
Capes have propensity for max
ing, even young women look like
their srandnothers.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
ADVERTIsEnEHT
~ NM~}mD

Danced and wue gone, like dear, remembered days.
Hash, Il wGs Just the wind across the grass
That sObbed and touched their fallen leaf and red
Or did one come whh feet that lightly pass,
Back from the land Of long forgotten dead,
i And treading light, unseen, across the grass,
Weep for her garden from whence The fOwers had fled?
NOvember-By Christine Kerr Davis
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Observation-Disclosures
Aches and Pains

HRAW them out with counter
~ irritGnf." Distressing muscular
lumbago, soreness and stifness4gener-
ally respond pleasantly to good old Mus
terole. Doctors call it a, counter-irri-
tant," because it gets action and is not
just a salve. Musterole helps bring sore
ness and pain to the surface, and thus
gives natural relief. You can feel how its
warming action penetrates and stimu-
lates blood circulation. But do not stop
with one application. Apply this sooth-
ing, cooling, healing ointment generously
20 the affected area once every hour
for five hours. Used by millions for
over 20 years. Recommended by many
doctors and nurses.
Keep MusterOle handy; jars and tubes.
To Mothers-MnSteroIc IS also
made in 11liEder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill.
dren'S MuSferOLe.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Pauls Inn, 1118 Connecticut Avenue
Turkey Dinners Proving Popular.
Present This Article and Receive
the Regular $1OO Turkey Dinner
For IS Cents.
For Is Cents.

TR DOWNTOWN! On Thursday
ed a $1.O0 turkey dinner in Paul's
those "nippy" days-you know
with a crispy wafer or two, an
wn fresh turkey with dressing,
dessert and coffee-was truly an
We were sure you would. :,
ON 5 to 8 p. m. and on Sundays
Inner similar to the one we had
the plate. Clip this little article
her one Of these days and receive
,ntS. We suggest that you make
lie clipping viii assure the Is cent
iozen. Location. 1118 Connections
i.
Daytime necklineS are creep
ing higher and higher-While
the decolletages for evening are
more daring than ever.
Two-piece frocks are again IN
the limelight-SponSored, by Cha
mel, Patou and others at the
Paris openings.
x 4 4 ...-..
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

AS the Advances Washington Shops Present the Unusual the
Mosh Models for Adv WearBack Velvet LaceMah
less Style Note of the Fall and Winter Season.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

FIRST OFFICIAL NARRATIVE Of
Andfees H-fated expedition to the
arctic SS years ago begins in Sundays
washington Herald,
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

Synonymous with brilliant
social season is a wrap Of soft
black velvet made lovelier with a
luxurious collar of white fox.
\
The new high waiStline de-
mands utmost care in corSeting.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

HA@S1AAVVAs anu GWCuAHk-NA1E"
velOus Fabrics, Exquisitely Fash.
iOned - Every Model Personally
Selected.
HICKS-1205 Connecticut Ave
IL nue., has a penchant for
assembling the unusual in stun
ming appareling for women who
have the clothes" instinct. Gowns
and frocks-adaptations Of French
imports, and in infinite variety
to suit the restless mind. There is
q charming elegance about q
lovely black transparent velvet
evening gown-a copy Of q
Vionnet model-fashioned along
the Grecian lines with bolero
front and side-train-ultra In
deed!
I'VE wander far, but we return
to Hicks style cuttings" laughed
one globe trotter last week. Just
another expression of apprecia-
tion Of the Hicks personally
selected models and the personal
service given in this shop. From
fashions book to you Madame
ct MademoiSelle.
Skirt lengths-for street, some
where between the knees and
ankles. Down to the ankle for
afternoon wear-in the house, Of
course. For evening, very long,
many with trains.
Wraps are extremely gorgeous
-ermine, sable and chinchilla
are the last word. But ultra
smart are the full length wraps
of black velvet, with collars and
borders Of ermine or white fox.
You may ransack the shops for
novelties, but she'll always prefer,
as a gift, a box of exquisite silk
hosiery or a box Of handmade
handkerchiefS.
New styles in puffs and billows
have much to do with keeping
monotony out Of the present
scheme of fashions.
r 4 X
The 1930-1931 mode Is both
presumptious and youthful.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

OPEAKING OF TAKING DINNI
- last. your friend Muzette enjo!
Inn, for rs cents. It was one OF
and the soup was really delicious
appetizing salad, roast home-grC
cranberrieS, two vegetables, rolls,
enjoyable dinner. You agree?
On Thursdays and Saturdays +
from 1880 to 8 p. m. a turkey ,
last Thursday, is served at $1.00
and present it at paul'S Inn on Ell
the $1.00 turkey dinner for IS C
up a party or treat the family-ol
price-whether there is one or a
Avenue-opposite Mayflower Hot
y = y
A new way to care for that
tired feeling or that case OF
blues-a new and madly becom-
ing hat.
Evening faShionS-gowns and
wraps designed to express gaity
Of the evening with youthful
charm and with distinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
BONDS IRREGULAR
IN PROFIT TAKING
Domestic List Reacts in Sell
ing-Foreign Dollar
Group Strong.
BY F. II. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 10.-Profit
taking and liquidation of accounts, in
preparation for the absorption of large
new issues on hand, combined to create
an irregular tendency in bonds today.
The domestic list, particularly prime
issues. suffered from the selling, while
foreign dollar cerdts we're strong.
The feature of the market was the
action of bonds of the American Tele-
phone &, TELEGRAPH Co. on the Offering
Of S150000,000 of per cent sinking
fund bonds. These, offered slightly be-
low par, opened on the Produce Ex-
change securities market on a when
issued basis at 10034 and afterward
advanced fractionally. Bonds of the
same issue, already listed on the Stock
Exchange, declined over point to a
level points below Thursdays price.
Boston Edison Illuminating SIS. an
other new issue which was offered at
98A, was admitted to trading on the
Produce Exchange, but did not sell be-
fore being transferred to the curb.
where the opening price was 993s. The
TACT that both issues opened at slight
premium was taken as a bullish omen.
United States Government obliga-
"N1S NdAA' All tIlC ilIStl-&TdQ6 llSG
Southern Pacific 4l2s were off ia
points. and there were declines of frac-
tlons IN Atchison General As, st. Louis
san francisco "A" As, Great Northern
rs, Chicago. Burlington q Quincy gem
eral Is, Duquesne Light ABS and Utah
Power & Light SIS.
In the Second-grade rails, Denver &,
no Grande Western IS were active and
a higher, while Erie general liens were
as heavlly traded on slightly lower
level. American Natural Gas 6I5s de-
cIlned point and there were losses
IN Pathe rs, Dodge Brothers 6s and
armour OF Delaware 5l2s. Cuba Cane
sugar IS were down points. Oils and
fractions were also weak.
Buying for foreign account in Ger
man, Japanese and French issues adj
Vanced prices. Most active of the Ger
man issues was United Steel Works A
612s. up fractionally. All French de-
scrlptions improved and Japanese els
were up. one-quarter point and at a new
nlgn since the beginning of 1929.
Others advancing were Serbian rs. Rio
de Janeiro Gas, Brazil CTS 1925,
Cordoba City rs Q95O, Colombia Is
ana Province of Santa Fe rs. Bogota
Is were down 334 points. Austrian rs
lost 3 points.
There is a good demand from abroad
Ior most foreign issues, and their re-
verSal OF the market trend TODAY is
due to that demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
|OYSTER RECEIPTS
| REPORTED HEAVY
Change in Weather Results
in Better Trading at
D. c. Market.

This mornings drop in the tempera-
ture resulted in putting little pep
in business at Municipal Fish Market
and scattered houses of wholesale deal
ers in marine products, the principal
increased demand being for oysters.
Oyster receipts were reported fairly
heavy, receipts being in splendid con-
dition and many of large size The
bivalveS came from various points on
chesapeake Bay and tributaries and
from shipping points on the east coast
of Maryland and Virginia.
Shucked stock was plentiful. selects
selling at $3.50 and standards at S2.35
gallon. Shell stock sold at a wide
range OF prices, salts selling around So
bushel, while other stock sold at
SITS and So.
Shad and Herring.
Shad and herring, received from
Florida shippers, claimed attention of
both retailers and consumers, shad be-
ing fairly plentiful, while receipts of
herring were not so heavy. Roe shad
were offered around as and bucks at 35
cents pound, herring selling at Is
cents pound.
Business along some lines this morn
ing continued draggy. while in the
commission house district and on the
farmers line buyers were out in larger
numbers than any previous day this
week. Retailers had no difficulty get
ting supplies Of any foodstufTs desired
wholesalers having attractive receipts
Of all commodities. .......
Meat packers have not been particu-
larry overrun with patrons this week
but by little extra pushing. 1t is
stated, sales were brought UP to about
normal. Prices have undergone no
change since early in the week when
higher prices of pork and veal were
reported.
Poultry receipts this morning we're
fairly heavy, some dealers receiving
such large shipments that they were
in front of their business houses.
In addition to receipt of thousands of
chickens, dealers reported receipts of
fairly large quantities of turkeys from
Maryland and Virginia, the birds being
in splendid condition and a fairly good
demand for them being registered.
Ducks and geese also came in large
quantities, while keats were not so
plentiful.
Increased receipts of capons from
nearby and more distant States, all in
splendid condition, attracted attention
OF both retailers and consumers. A
fairly good demand for them at IS
and 40 cents pound was registered.
Warm weather the past few days re-
suited in receipt of additional guam
titles of eggs, most of them being
brought here in trucks by regular haul
ers. Prices this morning continued the
same as prices quoted yesterday, the
market being reported none too strong.
Butter prices also continued without
change. Not much store-packed butter
Is being received on the farmers line,
most persons in the country disposing
of their cream at creameries in their
neighborhoods.
Commission men this morning con-
tinued to have their usual attractive
displays of fruits and vegetables, grapes
from Belgium and California, pears
from Oregon and nerSinrnnnS a Cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
SALES.

Potomac Electric 51aeo pfd.-5 at 1861
washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-10 at q
National Savings e. Trust Cos at 5I3,
Commercial National Co. pfd.-lo at
9Si2, 10 at 9912. 10 at 9915, 10 at
99l2, 10 at 991a, 10 at 991s.
washington Gas SSH, 900 at 1OOb.
$500 at 1o01a, $500 at 1O0Ik.
capital Traction Co.'s at 81, 5 at 81.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas IS B-s1oo at 1o1L
Potomac Electric so pfd.-l at 1lOi5
Washington Gas IS A-S1 900 at lOl II
Capital Traction SSH 900 at 80. $500
at 90.
Commercial National Co. pfd.-e at
99i5.
Washington Gas IS B-$1 900 at 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29

I Wheat is now cheap enough to use in fattening stock. We knew the Farm Board finally would do some good.-(C Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29
TWO ANNIVERSARIES.

Two anniversaries occurred this week that are entitled to notice though it be beated Ten years ago August 26 President Wilson signed the proclamation announcing that the Woman Suffrage Amendment the Nineteenth a part of the Constitution On August 27, 1928, the Kellogg Peace Pact was signed in Paris its second birth day occurred "Wednesday.
 Ten years of woman suffrage have not accom- , plished as much as some hoped for it but the jus tice and wisdom of the amendment are becoming more apparent as the years accumulate The women have not yet got wholly away from the leadership of those who would play with their citizenship as child with toy those who would dupe other into following them into all sorts or peculiar paths in the name of their sex. However, generally speaking have begun to take their citizenship rationally matter of course as 1t were, and to apply the same matter r-of- fact com nonsense to it that they apply to keeping house and rearing children They have become less hys- tercal less inclined to wildly about the country with platforms and ballots held high while they proclaim, and proclaim, and proclaim. They seem to be going to the polls and voting as common sense electors for practicable policies.
 While the London Conference and other things have caused people temporarily to pigeon the Paris or Kellogg Peace Pact, it is still in effect and very important part of International Law. It ought to be exhibited oftener and talked about If the nations continue to regard it highly the questions of six or eght-nch guns and six thousand and ten-thousand-ton cruisers are not very important. If the Kellogg Peace Pact remains a vital force it would little matter to the United States whether there 3-5 or 7-l0 ratio between the Japanese and the American navies If the signatory countries do not forget that two- year-od Paris Treaty, Japanese ships will not be used against the United States whether they have three to our five or three e-and d-a-half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29
ROLPH FOR GOVERNOR.

The nomination of Mayor Rolph for Governor of California by the Republicans will have claryng effect that politically harried State It is long step toward sanity
 California has long been governed through the machinatons of fantastic blocs Thousands on thousands of people have crowded into Southern California where they have remained unorganzed and at the mercy of those managers that have been shrewd enough to enlist the support of sufficient combination of bocs of voters to produce majortes What the real sentiment of the people is has not been known. They do not know themselves. They have not mixed sufficiently to develop public character. They have usually been voting dry, but that does not that the majority of them dry. It that the winning elements have been cooperating with dry blocs in the scramble to control. Probably the most important factors in California politics have been sensational self advertisers and next womens clubs many of which have been less closely allied with churches and other dry elements.
 It required man with the stability and per
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29
Alaska Covets Newsprint Industry.
Seattle Business Chronicle.)

tSeaIIIe BuSlneSS CnTOnlcIeJ
 Canada, very largely by of capital from the United States, has completely outsrpped this Nation in production of newsprint paper. The records from month to month show very nearly twice the production in Canada that is achieved in this country. Not only has Pacific Northwest the forest products and waterpower and other resources necessary for low-cost production of newsprint, but Alaska duplicates these still great scale. The Daily Alaska Empire of Juneau, citing the recent increase of $5 per ton in price Of print paper by the huge International Paper Company, Federal Trade recommendations and the tariff sit uation expresses the belief that these developments should result in giving Alaska its proper place in the paper industry. The Juneau paper says edi- torally.
 The feasible way to get independence
 far newsprint is concerned is to manu-
 facture sufficient quantity in the United
 States to cause the Canadian producers to
 become anxious about a market for their
 product. It is estimated by the Forestry
 Bureau that Southeast Alaska forests can
 be developed they would produce in per-
 petuity 100000 to 150O000 tons of news
 print per year. This development would re-
 qure the investment of $400 000 900 or $50O-
 00O00O and give perpetual employment to
 25,000 to 10000 men. It would add 100,-
 900 to 100000 to the population within
 very few years.
 There is nothing chimerical about this suggested development of huge newsprint industry in Alaska For years it has been difficult for citizens of Pa cfic Northwest informed upon the subject to under stand why Eastern paper manufacturers and the bankers supporting them preferred to place their dollars in Canada for development of the paper industry of the Dominion rather than send ing them into Pacific Northwest to help build up this section Now that this section has been ably slowly to build up paper and pulp industry without the aid of the International Paper Com pany the Pacific Northwest hopes with Alaska that to become independent of Canada for this Nations newsprint supply will take tangible form