davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

A charming blouse is fashioned
from printed chiffon-either the
tuck-in or the worn-over-the-skirt
style-has deep front yoke with
cowl neckline, long pointed.top
sleeves and pointed cuffs.
4
For evening wear with the long,
softly draped gowns, a brief
wrap, one that ends near the
waistline, has come into the lime
light. Crepe satin or velveteen
are the favored materials for these
short wraps.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

TNIIED hilarious nonsense The CucKooS
another RO Keths Theater brings to
something entirely in entertainment IS
not musical comedy although music and comedy
production. The CuckooS IS dnct
offering Weknt story which
the madd pair comics ever to grace
Robert Wooey who picture
fame n
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

shoe for semformal the
daytime and the shoe for
shadea priced at $685 Models that
formerly $3.50 opportunity for madame
mademoe purchase shoes of the Deman make at sale
prices. TS quite, quite true
Formal frocks modes demand
sheer foundation
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

THE Cuckoos" touching little
aVhy dressed beautifully photographed with large
technColor the of able featured
players which has reached the time comedy
of Bert Wheeler Robert Wooey
throughout the whole show Dorothy Lee cue of
comedy exceptional
You'll real you
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

Due to Popular Demand he Cucoos Now Showing Kes
Theaer Will Held Over for Another Week. Not Surprising
Echo Public Sentiment The Cukoo Fre New and Brilliant
Departure Pictures Is Not Revue Not Musical Comedy
In Fact Previously Used Classification Could Fit This Picture
Show Deouy Mad With the Comedy Note Topping Everything
Else Filmed Partly Tecmicolor Offering Lifting Songs Will
Lnger With You Beautiful Chorus
Ever Flashed Audible Screen % Cuckoos" Surely Laugh
aMnute Picture and All of Next Week Ke Theate
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

"FrOcks With Summer Future"
WHETHER you're youthful
w minded" or merely young:
whether you're a bit short, bit
plump. or tall and willowy;
whether you're very sporting and
like tailored things. or very femi-
nine and like frillS; Dame Fash
ion has provided dozens of in
dividual styles that will bring out
your very best points.
Prints are going to be very
popular. They've been popular
for spring, and so many women
like them that they'll choose them
for summer. too. Printed on
light grounds. they're as cool as
can be. Particularly the chiffon
ones. The newest prints are pen
stroke prints feathery
flowers made of little lines that
look like pen-drawings. Besides
feeling cool, these prints look cool
and airy.
Dotted chiffons are another
cool fashion favorite. They're
becoming and cool and useful for
ever so many warm summer days.
There are some with old-faSh-
ioned fichus (though very new
fashioned frockSD that look
charming enough to cheer any
ones heart on the hottest day in
July!
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
ADVERTISEMENT
ADvERTIsEMEHT

| like to walk in eUentide
When dusk shuts out the din,
| like to w0tch the friendly lights
OF lamps that shine within-
Warm shadows play upon the WGlls
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

REVELATION sale prcesshoes every
"A that entirely by
all tiny
charm individuality
the shoes included
Deman Shoe Salon. 1921 Connecticut
eVeningclaSSiC lines For The
elaboration. hghtful O
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

pointed an expression Of lowell
chiffon frocks One just Will suffice 10
demonstrate point sved cotton wash chiffon frocs
will without stretching The sleeveless models
semormal the models for daytime wear
Priced at $35 Fowered rocks quantity pretty
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

ovELY coorngs but part of the charm
IL chiffon frockS sealthily
their individual boxes in the exclusive
1905 Connecticut Avenue One sleeveless dinner modea
lovely showing blurring from
dainty shade to another cape tied in front and
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
ADVERTISEMENT

Where hearth fires play and glOw.
| like to warm my heart wih lOUe
For folks | do not knOw.
like to feel the fragrant dark
Close round my shoulders pressed.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Keep Young by Doing Away
With the Double Chin and
Reducing Wherever You Are
Overweight.

. EMEMBER, Lady Fair, that to keep
and What could be nicer than the offered
the Katherine Neee Health Sudio Aside
bities in adding vitality building
weight the beneficial treatments will
part of the body where overweight,
eliminate that double chin help to build lae
aggng treatments electrical
ing scung and ultraviolet lights After treatment
perfumed bath recine ideal
stay by building up reducing The studio is
ocatedPorand Hotel Suite Metropolitan
0699 for appointments
worth creates Cocktail stunning of black
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

Worth creates Cocktail
model reflecting the classical
trend. Black moroccan crepe cut
with bolero and flowing fullness
features gold lame ribbon pass.
ing under the bolero and tieing
IN the back.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15


A stunning ensemble of black
and white, features the newne3s
of a f1uttery scarf collar-worn
outside of black jersey coat, an
accepted smartness is added by the
frock of black and white print
sleeveless and clever.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

The newest fashion note-har-
mony from head to heels.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
ADVERTISEMENT
AoVERTIsEMENT

| like the wtchery Of stars
That eases my unrest.
At eUentide, when shadows fall,
This is the hour | 90,
And heal my loneliness Uith lOUe
For folks | do not knOw.
-LONESOMENESs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
RaA Romance
nEA g ss2~e @ Inc "a BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN

I through the night. 1t was that con-
founded late eating, of course!
n n
JUDITH tried to minister to him
~ as best she could. She found this
difficult, for Knight was in testy
humor. He wanted aspirin. He did
not want a hot water bottle.
He vetoed all possible suggestions
for breakfast, then capitulated and
called for black coffee. When the
coffee was ready he wanted dry
| toast, too.
Knight looked as miserable as nc
no doubt felt, and the young wife
reproached herself. 1t had been
her notion entirely to indulge in
the late lunch.
She had tempted him with coffee.
Arthur's complexion had a Sallow
tinge that morning. He looked every
one of his 48 years.
He did not want Judith to stroke
his head.
Does it feel any better at all,
now, dear?" she inquired solicitOuSly
as he finished the coffee.
Don't know. Guess l can make
it to the office all right. Will you
tell Bert to bring the car around?
Couldn't stand that damned train
this morning"
But Arthur. I don't think you
! should 90 to the office when you're
SO ILL"
Judith worried still after she had
seen her husband go down the walk
slowly, get into the car and drive
away. She knew her thoughtless-
ness was to blame for his misery.
At II o'clock she telephoned the
Office and Arthur knights reassur-
ing voice came back over the wire.
Yes, he was feeling better-much
better. He would stay through the
day at the Office and reach home
about o'clock.
Judith was so concerned over her
husbands welfare that for some
time she failed TO notice Tony. And
Tony was taking particular pains
| that day to be noticed.
She came downstairs about 1870
o'clock. looking glum and occasional
/ ly shooting glaring glances in Ju-
dith's direction. She told Harriet
she wanted breakfast served in the
dining room.
Judith wandered about the house,
busy with a dozen morning tasks
At II o'clock Mrs. Wheeler found
her upstairs in her own room. The
housekeeper apparently was labor
ing under some mental ordeal. She
came putting up the steps and
knocked at the bedroom door.
Come in" called Judith. and
when she saw who was waiting
added why, Mrs. Wheeler, what's
the matter?"
TITS Miss Tony" she painted.
She's ordered three different
breakfasts. ma'am, and sent every
one back! Cora's mumtling and
taking on something terrible and
Harriets Sittin' down in the
kitchen wipin' her eyes. I don't
know what you're going to do,
ma'am You can't afford to lose
a cook like Cora, ma'am."
Judith was on her feet.
mo. of course not. You wait here.
Mrs. Wheeler. III go down and see
what 1 can do with Miss Tony"
ITO Re COufiuuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
CHAPTER TWENTY
4 RTHUR KNIGHT spoke heat
~ edlv-

A sdIy' KNIGHT spoke neat
TONY. that's not true. Why
Judith Wouldn't You've no rea-
son In the world to say such q
thingl It's nonsense
Il didn't want to tell you" num-
nIed the girl with eyes downcast.
But ii isn't truei"
Tony made no reply to this. 1t
was, by far, more effective than
argument. Knight could not deny
when she made no allegations. And
silence gave Tony the appearance
Of keeping her own counsel
What did the girl know? Was
there anything-anything she was
keeping from him? No. of course
not. 1t was preposterous! Thor
oughly annoyed and upset, Arthur
Knight turned on the girl.
you've never been fair to your
stepmotherl" he told he sternly.
IF you think you've seer lything
more than ordinary friendship be-
tween her and Andy Craig you've
in 4 lined 1t. She's fond of the boy
Just as I am. Why-I've treated
Andy almost like a son. lists
preposterous."
That was enough.
Tony Knight jumped to her feet.
Her eyes were flashing and she
staSnped one foot as she cried;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
BEGIN HERE TODAY
OUT OUR WAY

JUDITH CAMERON. typIs1 IN a New
York publishing house, marries ARTHUR
KNIGHT. executive OF the department
In which she works. Knight is a
vidower with a daughter. TONY. ID,
in Paris, and son. JUNIOR. 10. at
honeymoon in Bermuda is inter
on her way TO America. judith and
Arthur sail to meet her. When Knight
brings his daughter home the girl lg-
nores her stepmother. Later she tells
Judith she must leave the house.
Knight. overhearing. forces Tony to
The girl spends much. of her time with
MICKEY MORTIMER, blaSe amusement
seeker whom she met in Paris. AS
days pass. a state Of armed neutrality
EXISTS between Tony and Judith.
Junior arrives home for the holidays
and treats Judith with cold, aloof polite.
ness Christmas proves to be dismal
day with both children away from home
and all Knights eager preparations
are wasted. Judith is uncomfortable I'M
tn the boy returns to school.
ANDY CRAIG. a young man knight
has helped through college. calls on
Tony, Craig is to be employed in the
legal department of the publishing mouse.
hopelessly. One afternoon Judith en-
counters Craig unexpectedly. She Is
annoyed at her embarrassment.
Because time hangs heavily on her
hands, Arthur suggests that Judith
should have the house redecorated. Craig
calls frequently and one evening when
Tony refuses to accompany him to
dog show at Madison Square Garden.
Ju1!S. BVySSSS, ONs xxyrUxx TUT STOpv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

They asked a hundred questions. no one Of
which she could understand. Pointing tearfully
at the piteously wailing baby, she repeated over
and over. "Fever-feyer." young woman now
seemed to sense her trouble and took her to hut.
where the witch doctor came. He boiled zebras
tail, made weird passes, and mumbled strange
nominations The women sat about meaning and
wailing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

through the night. It was that con-
founded late eating, of course!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
Martin
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
a9s

Az IgSsg SUITED UNIFORMS ARoOkO
N2F GIVE kS IA tsaAlSS 70 AN<S Ih<ASotA
pSSAAN ooOo IHEN AYE - OkNSSS LREH
pOAO VA VloOR DOWN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

1t must have been nearly midnight when she
became aware of a commotion in the village.
Presently footsteps approached the hut in which
she sat before a fire. with the baby that now lay
very still in her lap. She looked at the little face,
with fear haunted eyes, The footsteps she had
heard without the hut halted before the door
and she was conscious of strangely familiar
voice speaking without.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
'uS Now EGO Go ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER NINETEEN (Contin-
uedO

NOW GO ON WITH The SIOhh
CHAPTER NINETEEN (Contin-
uedO
THE sound of the car disappear
Il ing down the drive came to
Knight and his daughter in the
living room.
Father" said Tony softly, snug
Cling closer and resting her head
on his shoulder, 'it's awfully nice to
have an evening alone with YOU
again!"
"why, Tonyl AS though you
couldn't spend every evening with
me if you wanted instead of racing
off with all these wild young men,
knight spoke in vein of easy,
quiet playfulnesS.
Tony raised her eyes to her
fathers seriously. The wide eyes
looked innocent and touched with
wistfulneSS. Then she shook her
head slowly.
But it's not-like this, Father!
she insisted. Il like to have you
alone to myself"
She reached up soft fingers and
touched his cheek.
Nonsense! You know you'd
rather be friSking around with
Young folks. That makes me think,
Tony. You know there's something
In particular I wanted to talk to
YOU about tonight. don't like the
way you're mistreatiug young
Andy. Craig"
''Mistreating him? How?'
"Well. he comes over here to see
YOU night after night when you go
of on other engagements or make
fun Of everything he says.
"AndyS a fine boy, I want to tell
you. Any girl he pays attentions to
can consider herself lucky. You
ought not to treat him the way you
do, Tony!"
The girl hung her head.
For some time there was silence
between them. Then Tony looked
up slyly. looked away and then back
at her father.
at didn't want to tell you." she
said in aSstrained voice. Il wasn't
going to-but maybe you'd better
know. Andy doesn't come here to
see me at all, father. He comes to
see Judith"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
CITIZENS IN FAVOR
OF CHANGING ZONE
Iowa. Thomas Circle Associa-
ton Would Extend Com
merciaI Area.

The Iowa-Thomas Circle Citizens
Association voted in favor of the pro-
posed changing from residential zone
to commercial of the 1900 block of
Rhole Island avenue in its first
Fall meeting last night, in the North
minister Presbyterian Church, Eleventh
street and Rhode Island avenue.
The question of changing this block
was to be taken up today b. the zoning
Commission, at the District Building
The citizens passed a resolution favor
ing the change, to be presented before
the commission takes action.
A committee composed of Mrs. H Nj
Fulton, Miss A. E. LOOMS and Miss
A Clark was appointed for the selec-
ton of a site for a "midnorthwest''
recreational center 1t was pointed cut
that this section of the city has no
adequate playground facilities. forcing
the children to play on the streets. An
effort will be made to have an appro-
priation which will take care of this
need.
Mrs. William S. Fletcher, accompa-
MED on the piano by her daughter,
Miss Mary Fletcher, sang several Sc
lections for the musical program Of the
meeting.
Mrs H. F. Fulton was appointed dele
gate to the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations to take the place of John F.
du Comb.
Mrs. Ella M. Thompson presided at
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
AIRMAIL CONTRACT
Is AWARDED TODAY
Joint Bid of California and Della.
ware Companies Accepted by
Post Office Department.
~ the Associated e 8

BY the Associated Pres.
A contract for carrying the mails by
air from New York to Los Angeles was
awarded today to the Western Air Ex-
press. Inc. of Los Angeles, and the
Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc,
Of Delaware.
The Post Office Department announc-
ed Postmaster General Brown accepted
q joint bid by these two companies be-
cause it was the only qualified one
under the terms of the McNary- Watres
act. and in conformity with specifica-
tons in the advertisement.
The United Aviation Co of Pitts
burgh submitted a lower bid, but the
Post Office Department said it did not
conform to specifications
Service is TO begin within 80 days.
For the present it viii be maintained
by daylight flying only. The schedule
over the route has not been arranged.
In addition to the terminal cities the
following will be served:
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. Columbus.
Ohio; indianapolis, ST. Louis and
Kansas City, Mo-; Amarillo, Tex, and
Albuquerque, N. Mex. The Government
may choose an alternative route from
st. Louis via Tulsa, Okla, to Amarillo.
operating either or both routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
MOTORISTS URGED TO DETOUR.
EDMONSTON ROAD TO LAUREL
Construction on Boulevard
Slows Traffic, Maj. Viii
liar Announces.
Says Time Will Be Saved by
Using Marked and PoIiced
Substitute Route.
BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.

EVANSVILLE, Md, October L.
Use of the Edmonston Road ard the
newly completed State road through
Central avenue, Berwyn and Berwyn
Heights, by motorists travelling between
Washington and Laurel, is recem-
mended by the State Roads Commission
while the Baltimore Boulevard between
Hyattsville and Berwyn is being wild
ened
Although this section under construc-
ton is entirely passable, traffic is
relatively inconvenience" according to
statement of Maj. Harry D. Williar,
lr.. chief engineer Of the commission,
calling attention to the advisability of
using the Edmonston road detour,
especially during the coming racing sea-
son at Laurel.
Maj. Williar's statement, in part, fol-
lows:
'As the Hyattsville-B erwyn section of
the Baltimore Boulevard will not be
completed in time for the opening of
the races at Laurel we are arranging a
satisfactory detour for the race traffic.
The route is as follows:
From Fifteenth and G. streets, WASH
ngton. by way of u. S. Route /, to right
at Peace Cross, Bladensburg, Md, one
quarter mile, turn left at Edmonston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
SPEECH STRESSES
CIVIC COOPERATION
Thomas LittIepage, Address
sing D. C. Chamber of Com
merCe, Outlines Program.

Civic cooperation as an essential to
the development and progress of a city
was stressed last night by Thomas P.
Littlepage. addressing members of the
washington Chamber of Commerce at
a dinner at the Willard Hotel. which
officially inaugurated the five-year eX-
pansfon program OF the chamber.
Inactivity and lack of interest by the
citizenship of any city is almost as
destructive in its final net results as an
invading army" mr. ittlepsge declared
in emphasizing the task ahead Of the
local Chamber of Commerce. When
the institutions that make a city worth
while are allowed to drag, become ohSo-
lete and inactive. it takes n long time
for such a city to restore its standard
and take first rank in the family OF
American cities"
Outlines Expansion Program.
Outlining the expansion program of
the chamber. Mr.. Littlepage explained
that it is proposed to reorgsnize the
body along bureau lines, divided into
FIVE departments.
The civic and Federal affairs group
will deal with fiscal relations and
problems involving the Federal and Dis
trict governments. The industrial de-
velopment group VIII encourage home
patronage ana promo local industrial
expositions The community advertising
and tourist group will promote the tour
ist industry. The traffic and transpor-
tation group viii make studies with a
view to improving street traffic and
obtaining more garage and parking
space, and the trade development group
will be responsible for the promotion
of the BUY in washington" movement
and win also work for the expansion of
washington'S marketing area and seek
more quality at low price" merchsn-
disc. The group will work in the in
tereSt of the wholesale as well as retail
buyers and sellers.
President PreSideS.
Charles w. Darr. president of the
body. presided at the dinner meeting.
Other speakers were Rudolph Jose,
chairman of the f1ve-year expansion
program, and Chester Leisure of the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
FINE SHAKES HOPE
OF LIQUOR IN HOME
Winchester Judge Holds U. S
Dry Ruling InappIicabIe to
Woman in Virginia.
sreclal l,isnatch to rhe star.

Srecial DISPATCH to The Star.
WINCHESTER, va, October L.
Hopes and aspirations of citizens who
essayed to make beer and wines in
their homes without fear of arrest on
the strength of Federal Prohibition
Director Woodcock's recent ruling to
that effect, drooped today in Municipal
Court, when Judge d. L. Weems fined
Mrs. Ida Cline Tor Illegal possession of
10 bottles oe home made beer. Police
raided her home with search warrant
issued on complaint of Chief c. w.
Hollis. A fine of 500 and costs was i'm
posed. and a 30-day jail sentence
suspended.
Mrs. Cline admitted she had made
the beer, and that Mr.. Woodcock had
said it was all right to co So Her
attorney urged the court to establish a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Cumberland Doctor Dies.

CUMBERLAND, Md, october (Spe-
ciaD DIR Frank Leslie Barkdoll, 81,
was found dead in his Office here last
night, 1t is thought he died early in
the morning froma heart attack. DR.,
Barkdoll. graduate of Southern
Homeopathic School, Baltimore, prac-
ticed here 80 years He was a son of
William Barkdoll. Waynesboro, Pa. His
widow and two children survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
POETS MEMORY HONORED
Naples Today Celebrates Virgil's
2,oOOth Birthday Anniversary,

NAPL Els, Italy, October l (P).-
Naples today began two weeks celebra-
ton of the binlillenary of the birth of
the poet Virgil. The celebration will
eliminate October Is, the epicistists
birthday
Thousands of citizens quit their
work and followed guides appointed by
the city through places in the suburbs
associated with the name of the author
of the "Aeneid.'y
Among the pilgrims we're scores of
Americans. who had come to Naples
particularly to participate in the 2,OO0th
anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

ruling along the line laid down by
Woodcock. Instead. Judge Weems ruled
against the construction of the Federal
statutes, stating that the case was being
tried under the Layman act of the
Virginia Legislature, and not under the
Federal laws, or the latter's construction
by its enforcement officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
MEXICO eREETS cosTE
Governor of Chihuahua Welcomes
French Flyers at Juarez.

Ell PASO, Tex, october 1 lP).--The
good will tour of Capt. Dieudonne Coste
and Maurice Bellonto mas become more
than ever an international event.
When the French transatlantic flyers
reached FL Paso from Phoenix, Ariz.,
late yesterday they were taken to Juarez,
Chihuahus. Mexico. At the customs
house they were gwen a welcome by
Andres Ortiz, Governor of Chihuahua.
The flyers retired early last night in
preparation for an early take-of in
their famous Question Mark for San
Antonio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
MAN ACCUSED OF MURDER
COMMITTED At YE0RS AGO
A1abaman, Aged 20, Is Going on
Trial in Alleged Staying
Dated in 1888.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GUNTERSvILLE. Ala. October L.
Trial of James Nicely on a charge of
alleged Staying in 1883 Of Hiram Cooley
was set for october 6. when the 7o-year-
old defendant was arraigned in Circuit
Court here yesterday.
After the Indictment crisp with age.
was read to Nicely. he entered a plea
of not guilty by reason CT self-defense.
He has stated Cooley was killed in q
fist fight that resulted from remarks
alleged to have been made about a
16-year-old girl
Nicely has been in jail here since last
week when he was recognized in Tyler.
Tex, after AZ years of lodging the law.
He expressed a desire to have the case
settled as soon as possible.
Thomas Nicely, a brother. indicted
with James Nicely. is dead. as are all
but two eyswitnesSes and a majority Of
the jurors who returned the Indictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

road, four and one-half miles: turn left
on Central avenue, one and one-half
miles to Boulevard, then turn right to
Laurel"