davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-14

THOSE. Not for day, not for year, but always.
II didn't mean to quOte) Be my Valentine for this
day and every day. Will yOu pretty GlOriette?"
And she says, in laceand hearts and viOlets and
blue ribbon voice:
WILL be your Valentine? I will, n-yOu will
be TRUE, and keep all your wavy hair! If you will
grow false bald"
Oh, GlOriette, canny and modern! Asking for the
and stars. That the man you love may never
change in ways and looks observation-disclosures,
that's possible But IOkOS! How the best be-
loved keep the looks he, much as any woman,
signs to keep the same?
GIoriette will learn later, when many Valentines
Days have gone softly by that the first IF is all that
matters to Love; that you can adore til the diamond
wedding the head from which all hair has fled; but
you cannot love beyond IT, first anniversary two
the heart that you cannot believe!
NELL BRINKLEY
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

An International Colonial Elk.
position is to be held in Paris,
France, in 1881. Eighteen
French colonies, protectorates
and mandates, will have beau
tiful buildings and elaborate
exhibits of products, industries
and activities in the exposition.
More than 5000 natives will
be brought from these countries
to give color to their displays.
Next to the United States
the British Isles have the high
est proportion of medical prac-
titioners to population. There
is one physician to every 1000
of population in Great Britain.
The Taiga forest. extending
for more than 1000 miles
across Siberia, is one of the
greatest forest areas in the
world.
Tourists and foreigners resid.
ing permanently in France have
spent sums estimated at $780,
100000 in 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14

and to treat draperies very
simply, as a long straight eff
feet adds height to a room.
Wooden corniceS are less pop
ular than they were. Wooden
poles with rings are very
smart now, and may be painted
in the colors of the fabric or
to match the woodwork of the
room.
Remember that suitability to
the room and it's use Is Of
first Importance in selecting
either draperies or the general
treatment of your windows,
and that it's a good chance to
express your own taste and
individuality.
Tomorrow Miss La Vile will
discuss spring trends in mems
accessories. She will gladly
answer any question about
these articles or about fashion
If you will Telephone District
$3.50, extension 165, or write,
send ding a Self-addreSscd,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
Gayly Printed Cotton
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

The designs on the new cot
ton fabrics give sufficient life
and variety to a frock, yet this
model gains added smartness
through side skirt flares that
afford unusual grace and free
dom. There is a becoming
jabot. which falls from the
slender neck line.
Colorful percale, pique, dimity,
gingham, or wash silk would be
charming for this style, with
the neck, cuff bands and skirt
flares bound in a color that
harmoniZes with the print of
the fabric. This binding may
be purchased by the yard.
Designed for sizes a. 16, Is,
20, 80, "a, So, SO, and 40. Size
16 requires 31as yards of &c.
inch material. No dressmaking
experience is necessary to make
this model. The pattern has
ample and exact instructions.
= Yardage is given for every size
A perfect fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt of FIFTEEN
CENTS (15c) in coins carefully
wrapped or stamps. BE sure to
write plainly your NAME, AID.
DRESS. STYLE HIBER, and
SIZE wanted.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14

A popular fabric now is
linen with crewel embroidery
done with wool. The designs
are open and far-spaced, which
gives q fresh, gay effect. The
colors are lively, too, and sew
eral colorS are usually COM
bined so that you may have
much leeway in choosing other
fabrics to harmonic. For
those who cant, afford linen
with embroidery there is Gre
tonne printed in excellent imi-
tation Of crewel embroidery.
Then there are the hand.
blocked linens. They come in
designs inspired by nearly
every period, in charming color
combinations. beautiful in their
mellow colors and individual
designs. They are really printed
by hand with wood blocks,
hence their exclusive appeal.
Cretonnes and percales come in
many of the some types that
= we admire in linens. and are
much less expensive. They may
be formal or informal accord
ing tn the design.
Chintz is an informal fabric
and is best in its glazed YER
sion. It's pattern determines
where it shall he used. 1t comes
in large or small effects. and
in practically every color for
bedroom or living room.
AS most Washington homes
are done in early American
period. fabrics of the same in
spiration are good he~e. Hence
the popularity of toiles. mau
patterns, and Other quaint
fabrics.
There is grc~t vogue at
present for India prints. not
only the native nrints. rather
rouGh in texture with such
designs as Indian Village"
but now the motifs are being
transferred to percalf or other
smart fabrics, adopted to more
formal uses. and suitable for
nearly any room India prints
are used for draparies. bed
covers or wall he rings. and are
particularly po-ula, for small
apartments o. informal homes.
Ruffled curtains are coming
in stronger, especially for bed
rooms. Criss cross curtains are
favorites, and for summer.
pastel dotted grenadine is
spoken of with favor.
There's tendency to do
away with valences entirely,
The Washington times., 1930-02-14

THROUGH silk and velvet and calico; through
fine linen and imitation lace; through tweed
a and wool; through vests and cOon-skin coats:
through blue serge and khaki; through bullet-prOOf
jackets and the ancient chan-ma shirt of the knight
Loves darts cleave To make pictures for Valentines
Day.
Since that tiny, neat verSeet written, and since
the times that genial, gentle Walter Scott, Bart.
wrote about, when Saint Valentines Eve gay
and important date February the Fourteenth haH
changed in its manner and importance. But still we
remember it. In that time troubled maidens won
dered If the right would stand, in the dark Of
bid to be their Valentine for one whole year-Or
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
CORRECT
MANNERS
mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you please settle an ar
gument between myself and
nephew? I think the salad
should be served at the left of
the plate, and he thinks it
should be placed at the right?
Which is correct?
MRS. M. j. M.
Both are correct. That is the
salad may be placed at which
ever side is more convenient.
Usually, as a matter of fact,
it is placed at the left. Why,
I don't, know, since this is us
ually not the more convenient
side from which to eat it. If
there is only one glass on the
right land in these days there
usually is only oneD it is, I
think. more convenient to have
the salad placed at the right of
the plate.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

Best of all eye-brighteners
is natural animation. The alert
mind flashes messages from the
eyes. Dull, stupid individuals
have dull, stupid lamps. The
beauty of the eye is largely in
the expression, though color
and shape are contributing
qualities. The eye offers SYM
pathy, it shows affection, it
meltS with gentleness, it sends
forth lightning flashes Of anger
and indignation. It has a Ian.
guage. It uses it.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
Queer DOings

The population of Japan is
estimated at .62,9SS, 200. Twenty,
eight cities have a population
of more than 100000 each.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14

France has a Society of
Friends of Old Windmills which
preserves old mills for land,
marks.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
Craze Problem

it down many times, talking to
it and playing with it while we
had an uninterrupted chat. Do
you see how the hours of pa
tent teaching at home saved
the mother a nervous half hour
Of "Don'ts" and worry at an
other home?
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
Timely Topics

Three thousand officers and
officials who stood on special
guard for the Emperor of
Japan during the fall military
maneuverS were rewarded by
his majesty with a package Of
cigarettes each.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
TRENDS IN DRApERIES By Wilma
Changes In Windows Not
Seasonal as Formerly

nNE of the noticeable trends in the treatment of
windows is that they change often and their changes
often and their changes not necessarily seasonal
Women constantly studying their homes deciding
new draperes rearrangng ROOM matter what the
SON s Then too, there seasonal trends and the
spring fabrics already arriving Washington stores
we think it's time to write about them.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14

FOUR NEW SPRING BOOK
of PATTERN STYLES is
now ready. Price FIFTEEN
CENTS, but only TEN
GET rs when ord" ed with a
pattern. Address all mail and
orders to Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243
West 18th St., New York
city.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Supper Dance Hosts
On Saturday EUe
At NeEC SIIOrelaGnr

The Financial Counselor Of
the Rumanian Legation and
Madame George B6neeseo en-
tertained q company at the
dinner dance at the new
Shoreham Hotel on Saturday
evening. The guests included:
Wallace 8. Murray, Of the
State Department, and Mrs.
Murray: the naval attaele u
the British embassy. Capt. J. o.
M. Ritchie and AIRS. Ritcafe:
Miss Kate Carlslake. the secre-
tary Of the Polish embassy:
Victor Padoski: the commercial
counselor Of the Polish embassy,
WItOld WankowicE; the attaclae
Of the Rumanian legation,
George Duca: Miss Laura
Tuckertnan, Miss Fulda Celia,
Miss Linda Celia and Roberto
Celia.
Mfr. and Mrs. II. B. Russell
of wellesley. Mass. are at the
Carlton for . brief stay.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
On WeAaesday

Oscar Seagie. baritone, Ii the
artist for the song recital to
bs given in the Chinese Room
q tie MayfIOwer, wednesday,
at four. By Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gut ingSmith. The last time
Mr. Seagse was heard ct the
MayflOwer was In one Of Mrs.
Lawrence T0Wnsend's Musical
Mornings. Mrs. Townsend will
entertain q group of friends
on wednesday ct the SeAgle
recital. as win Miss Julia Schel-
ling, sister Of the noted pianist,
Ernest ScheIling.
Mr.. Seagle win accompany
Mr. Seagle to washington,
staying at the MayflQwer.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
George r. Clark entertained q
company of 10 at dinner ut
the Snoreham on Saturday
evening IN compliment to the
Judge Advocate General, Mai.
Gen. Edward KregeF and Mrs.
Kreger.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
by ANNE ADAMS.
Pattern 2O51

Pattern 2O51
Pattern 2051 makes up beau
tlfulIy in printed silk or rayon,
hit is equally smart Of cotton
crepe, cretOnne or chaAiS.
Choose dark ground well COW
cred with vivid flowers and trim
ID with. satin the color of the
ground.
May be obtained only in sizes
IA, 16, 18, 20, 80 81, SO. SO, 40
and ~. Size Is requires Az
yards. Of 39-inch fabric.
No dressmaking experience is
Necessary.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In coins carefully wrapped, or
stamps, for each pattern. Write
mainly y0ul name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR OUR WINTER
FASHION BOOK, containing ex.
Quisite models for adults and
children and an excellent as.
sOFtment Of transfer patterns
end stamped novelties that
snake delightful and inexpensive
GIFTS. Price, FIFTEEN
CENTS; book with pattern, Is
cents. Address all mail and or.
ders to Washington Times Pat
tern Department, 243 West
Seventeenth St., New York City.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Winter Ball
Planned by
4 Society
AL States Society to Hold
Annual Fete at Willard
Hotel on Ian. is

The Al-States Mid-Wnter
Ball to be held Friday evening,
january 16. in the main room
uf the new ShOreham Hotel,
Aander the auspices Of the All
States Officers Society, was an.
hoanced after 3 meeting Of the
committee appointed ct the No
Nember meeting Of the society
a the willard Hotel.
This is the first function of
The Ail-States Officers Society
Nifnottnced for the coming year
md from the sentiment ex.
pressed at the meeting Of the
society q large number Of the
State societies viii be enthuSi.
Astic participants in the af,
fair.
Officers of state societies
who are members of the An
States Officers Society are CO.
operating with the several com.
lafttees In, an effort to make
this d representative gathering
~ members of their several so
Eaeties. State societies actively
anticipating together with the
Presidents, secretaries and State
AOciety committees win be an
Atcunced In the near future.
James Lee Bost, of the North
Carolina State Society is chair.
man of the general committee,
Edward Lang Of the Connecti-
cut State Society is chairman
Of the music committee and
w. e. Hoffheins of the West
Virginia State Society is in
charge Of publicity, Miss Bede
Johnson, president Of the MINI
neSota State Society is the
president of the All-StateS OF.
ficers Society and Miss Ger
trude Louis, former secretary
treasurer of the Iowa State
Society is secretary of the
organization.
Aliens Here
Senator and Mrs. Henry J.
Allen Of Kansas are passing a
few days in Washington at
the Mayflower, the latter hav.
ing arrived here yesterday.
X
Mrs. Louis A. rockingham
Is at the RitZ-Carlton in New
York.
,e4. X X
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T.
Baker are in Washington from
New York.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Society Notes

Senior Jose Gomez z-Alcebo,
the new first secretary Of the
Spanish Embassy, has taken an
apartment at the new Shore
ham Hotel where he will make
his home during the coming
season.
4 X u
Nine. Paul LeSSinoff will en-
tertain this evening at the
supper dance at the ShOreham
Hotel. Her guests will include
the first secretary of the
CzechoSlovakian legation, DR..
josef Nemecek, Capt. and
Mrs. John p. Jackson, Mrs. A.
d. Cort, Mr.. BOjsen and Rob-
ert Hinckley..
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Nail PoEsh@
fow PRICED
Cwtex Polls
DeOdoTanfs
Depil0tOries
Lou Priced

OAoRoao DeoAarane. ). 4Ss aae ANe
OdORoRO DeOdOraBt Cream. -. ale
OdWV0N0 DeniRatOry Cream .4Be
Meet Depnaf0Fy SOC ana SIC
Awaaim De0dORMmt Powder,
zoe and A0e
Decide DeOdOramt POwder. .42G
MWgN DeeA0xume. j. zoe and Sic
Bew DeUdwraMe. 40
'NWMSpA s'%assssssSSSs"' - ..S9S
zip .s.ssssG'ssSsGS"s s@AsSO
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Buy Y Our To1etries Here at
These Daily Low Prices
Creams Lou Priced

FOnd's CsIa Cream.
21e. SSc and 9Be
POm@'B Vansahamg Cream,
21c, 26c. Ale. and Gle
DagBett q Ram@6ell Geld Cream,
1Sc. CSC, 3Se. 83e and gA.30
DagEett o RamlsdeH VaAletafnG
Cream .s1e. 9oe and e0e
DaGgett q RAnisaeA Cleansing
Cream ...... ........... .0S0
WO00haRy's Cold Cream,
2lO and Sc
NOxReAaR Cream.
ZEE, Sc, ASs and DO
FO1npelaA Massage Cream. $40
POmpeiaa Might Cream. $40
PGmpeaaA Day Cream. N....,.. SO
etlilmaA's EFeekle Cream. $50
PaQuan'a Hand Cream. tabe. SO
Paquin's HAND Cream, jar. .O16
Pinaud's Cream. tube, 1861 JAR' "
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
NEWS GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPT
Debut Party

Maj. Gen. and AIRS. Charles
H. Bridges VIII present their
niece. Miss 0eorUeets Yerby. to
socisty Ia washington at a
dinner dasoe b be given on
Decemhw 8 &C the Mayflower
preceding tlae first Of the 1890
81 series of washington Bache-
lors' COtillions.
Barun and Baroness ven Pillar,
wiao arrived ct the AGayflower
On Saturday, are returning to.
DAY to New York where the
former has made his home
since be has been representing
the Norkh German Lloyd Steam
ship Lines I'm this country. He
has been recently appointed
representative &C his company
in Great Britain and II leaving
soon with the Baroness for
NOvember 10
Sunshine and Community
Society Of washington, D. Co
annual afternoon card party
ct the Roosevelt Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Mrs. Andrews Opens
Tea Room in Nearby
Virginia Tomorrow

The Andrews Studios, On the
cd Seminary Road in nearby
Fairfax county. Virginia. bid
fair to lure those interested IN
tie working cut q prohlems.
artistic and otherwise. The ~en-
chanted chapel" which after IS
years q service as q house Of
worship. and several years Of
disnse. reopeas ON November "a
as IN EXHIBIT r00ln for the arts
and crafts Of q mother and son,
Mrs. nGinnigerode Andrews and
Elipha1et Fraser ARldreWB.
The studio is to BE- naanaNed
BY Mrz. Emily SprUmI Won HulEn
and her danghter. Miss Seymour
The exi1lhlt consists q ARTICLES
loaned spectnaens of the work
ef MT. Andrews in metal, irOn,
brass and copper, after his own
designs. The recOngtrtaetion of
this little dflapidafed church
into an attrsctave ten room Is
another feather IN the can of
Mrs. Andrews. inside one also
finds drawings ana sflhuuetteS,
ag wen - small seulpturea, by
HRS. Andrews.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
A Special Selling of
W DOL
zoe a bali

A fine quality worsted that usually
sells for much more. 16 smart colors
:. use them for rugs, sweaters, scarfs.
Also limited quantity of floss (eight
colors) and Claire de Lune Give colors)
at this exceptionally low price.
ART EMBRoIpERY SEVENTH FLOOR
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
City Items

Mrs. Richard Borg of the An ncttc Beauty Shop is attending the national hair drcsscrs' convention at the Pennsylvania hotel, New York.
 Members of the Parents and Teachers association of the Lin coin school arc planning a card party and dance on February :. The committee in charge consists Of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Britton, Don ald Bartlett, Mrs. John II. Fellows, Miss Margaret Mddlemass and Miss Helen c. Bonncy.
 Members of the Connecticut Mo- tor Truck association will meet at the Burritt hotel this city, January 22.
 Harry Garber, fl. of 120 Morgan street, Hartford, was arrested for speeding on Stanley street this fore noon by Officer W. S. Strons.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
PRISONER KILLED
 IN TOLEDO RIOTS
Guard Assaulted Trying to QuelI
 Fight-ShootS Wild

Toledo, O., Jan. s (UP)-One prisoner was killed and several others were injured when q riot broke out at noon today in the Toledo work house. at White Housa.
 George Motion, Toledo prisoner, was shot down by James Henderson. a guard at the institution when the latter sought 10 halt a frec-for-aH fight
 Moton was serving q 80 day sentence on a suspicious person charge.
 According to- work house officials, prisoners in the bull pen had ba- come engaged in a heated argument which had Culminated in q fight in which several of the men had hurled cuspidors at each other.
 Henderson, the guard in charge of tho first floor where the bull pen i3 located, stcpcpd into the room 70 quell the disturbance when d prisor- CT, Joe Marine, attempted 10 assault him.
 The bullet which Henderson fired at Marine from his service pistol missed it's mark and glanced off one Of the stone walls, killing Motion.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
IN FEAR OF GANGSTERS,
 ASKS POLICE PROTECTION
Shuttle Meadow Avenue Man Hears Detroit Gunmen Are Here to
 "Gct' Him

Sergeant T. J, I'eeney was detailed last evening to accompany James SpOSato to his nome, 147 Shuttle Meadow avenue, after the later call cd at police headquarters and re- ported that information had come 10 him that two gunmcn from Detroit, Mich. were in New Britain for the purpose of humping him off"
 Sposato, who was formerly in the employ of the board of public works, met Officer George A. Collins on Main street and asked him to go with him 10 the police station be- cause q fellow cmpIoye in the local office of an insurance company had warned him of the contemplated at tempt on his life. According to Spo- sato. he investigated the accounts Of an insurance agent who was dis charged for cmbcZZlcmcnt some time ago and the agent returned to New Britain from Detroit yesterday after having made restitution in the amount of the sl70 shortage.
 The police learned that the agent left New Britain for Boston at eos o'clock last evening and so far as could be learned, he was alone.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
Doctor Murdered by
 Insane Asylum Patient

Harrisburg, Jan. s UP)-Dr. E. l. Miller, 45. q physician in the state hospital for insane, Harrisburg, was slain today by crazcd patient who slashed the physicians throat with d razor.
 Moses Sweet, 90, the patient. w3s oH"rpoWered by guards in the lnsti- tuition following the murder, ana lodged in d strong room.
 Dr. Miller was making his daily morning round of one of the wards when Sweet suddenly attacked him with broken razor Before aid could reach Dr. Miller, Sweet hal severed the doctors throat.
 Doctor Miller joined the staff of the state hospital three years ago, coming here from Indianapolis, In1. A widow survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

in the relatively recent past has he
been regarded as . piece Of property.
He can neither bark, bite nor scampsr
without making hts owner culpsble un.
der the law. II he acts like q dog, he
Is apt to find himself taking n ride
Ia the pound wagon. and II he does
not act like a dog. he IL not worth
shucks. There are birdie paths in the
parks where those who love TO ride are
given place TO ride. There are auto-
mobile roads in the parks for those
who like driving, and there are foot
paths for the few who care TO walk.
But the poor dog Il out Of luck, unless
his master chooses to defy the powers,
take chance and turn him loose for
. run in the hope that the eyes of the
law will be turned the other way. II
he is caught, the masters only recourse
is to pay fine or perhaps read TO the
Judge Senator Vests tribute to the dog
in the hope Of moving him to tears.
Cities. dogs and people being what
they are. there Is nothing for the po-
lice to do but 70 enforce Q regulation
that has been drawn for the obvious
protection Of the majority. The owner
OF dog who really values his possess
sion will see to It that the dog gets
proper exercise and gets it without
making a nuisance Of himself. Other
owners will receive the consideration
they deserve. which 10 not much. The
dogs will set along 90 best they can.
Judging from the number of them,
they get along pretty wen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

40 examples for their aspiring brethren,
but they win receive . fve-d dollars
month increase In pay.
Despite the constant attacks made
upon It. Washington possesses O better
than average department. There are
still, and It IL presumed that there
always viii be, some individuals in 1t
who should never be permitted to WELD
baton In the name of the majesty
Of the law. These, however, when they
are discovered, are generally disciplined
severely or dismissed from the force
and the department as q whole stands
high.
Under Maj. Pratts regime courtesy
has been stressed, courtesy particularly
to the reputable automobile driver. who
perhaps has inadvertently violated q
minor trafic regulation. Time and
time again 1t has been demonstrated
that an arrest can be made, If need
be, without the snarling, bull-dozing
tactics on the part Of policemen which
were so unfortunately and frequently
INDUCED In In the past.
It is well within the bounds Of rea-
son that the honor roll just insti-
tuted by the superintendent may result
in naending Of their ways by the small
minority who still indulge In this type
Of police behavior. These men, Is
shown by their actions, are not efacient.
Washington residents, as the result of
this new campaign, confidently expect
an honor roll of large proportions In
their police force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Dogs in the Parks.

The park police have delicate prob
lem TO handle in the matter Of en-
forcing existing regulations requiring
that dogs be held In leash and muzzled
while in the public parks. Those who
turn their animals loose for q run In
some Of the secluded areas Of the park
regard the enforcement Of this regula-
ton as making dog lead dogs life.
When my dog" is gentleman who
would never think Of acting like q dog
and nipping children, nursemaids and
other things that are found in public
parks. 1t seems the height OF cruelty
to deny the dog his right to little
exercise after being penned UP In q
city yard or an apartment all day long.
on the other hand, any one who has
been paved, bitten or scared out of q
years growth by the overtures OF an
oyerenthusiastic dog out for an airing
in public park will applaud the pc-
lice in zealously enforcing the regula-
ton and shout loudly for the blood
of the owners who fiout II.
The city dos has few rights. Only