davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
0pANIrY DREss 2SHoppE Buyer for
Speciality Shop Back From New
York. Sample Dress Models-One
of a Kind-Exquisite Materials
Advanced Styles. Printed Crepe
and Plain Silk Models
$9.75-$1075-$12.75
$9.75-$10. .75-$12.75

THE buyer the Vanity SGT Fourteenth
W.; National Press Building opposite New Willard Hotel has
Just returned buying New interesting
indeed to the models selected The pretty modh ock
and that the girl loves and those that smart
for the matron.
Due to this firms unusual buying
of kind featured and all surprisingly
Dresses and copied from the famous atelers
LeLong Moyneaux Chanel and ohershundredS
and no two alike Graduation dresses fashioned from elegant
quality white priced $1275 Also lovely fashioned
from the printed and the plain ksat $1275 Evening
unusually youthful
pastel coloring Lovely materials and
the Vanity shoppe
appreciated Note the for daytime
1915. Note the quality the sylng-youn
be done the price Remember they sample
and only of a kind.
The mOdelet down with
and put hair. formal afternoon dress
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

Advance Summer Style Notes
Dear Folks,
Down at Palm Beach, and out
in the Southern California resorts,
where our fashions for summer
are in the making. fashion lead
ers are wearing some most eX-
citing new things!
For instance, there's the Shirt:
waist Dress" the ECry
newest sports frock! It's usually
made of mems Shirting, like satin
striped madras, or the new spun
silks that launder so beautifully
It's aWfully EngliSh-looking. with
it's mannish buttoned cuffs,
buckled belt, and row of buttons
down the front and it's
very, very smart
Short cap sleeves that cover
Just the top of the arm are newer
than no sleeves at all
and that means for almost every
type of dress. from tennis and
golf frocks to those filmy, sheer
"Sunday-night' dresses with de
mure puff sleeves,
The favorite coats at the sun
shine resorts are all fitted or
belted at the natural waiStline.
Some of them have fur trim,
ming, generally used very spar
ingly. and likely to be one of
the flat, smooth furs like galyak.
The coats without fur are made
interesting with new capes.
scarfs, and bolero and peplum
effects, as we'll as the new modl
fled flares.
Just one more Palm Beach
pointer before I leave you: Sum.
mer colors this year are very
feminine and pretty" to suit
the feminine. pretty lin of the
new 1880 silhouette. What are
called baby colorS" the
Softest, pale pinks and blues and
other pastel tones are
being worn by fashion leaders.
We can look forward this sum.
mer to being prettier and more
feminine than ever!
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
Paups Inn, Recently Opened in New
Location, 1118 Connecticut Avenue,
Popular With Washingtonians Who
Appreciate DelectableFood. Lunch
con Cafeteria Service. Restaurant
Service at Dinner.

LAULS INN in its location will be found tempting place
luncheon cafeteria style dinner in the
erViCeat rs Only the
meats fresh vegetables the best canned goods
made the
Of Washingons best chefs-are served in this little Inn
feast aesthetic the decorations furnishings
the with Chinese to
misunderstanding truly attractive place all
the the palates discriminating
people.
pricings Open 1880 a. m. till $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

X X X
BlOuSeS for tailored
suits show tucked
bOSOmS, linked cuffs
and youthful turn
over collars.
X x%
1t is wise to re.
member that suits
have never been
more chic.
X \ 4
lie ParadiS. Where
There's Always Real
Hospitality and De,
lectable Food
DINNER and dane
II ing in LIE Paradis,
the lovelieSt reStau
rant in Washington
and if you have
been accustomed to
dining and dancing
in smart places. you'll
find that you have
sacrificed n one Of
the glamour by en-
tertaining here. LIE
Paradis is a swank
place to take your
t + / c n d S where
there's the brilliance
of beautiful lighting
effects and the ebb
and flow of scintillat.
ing dance rhythmS
played as only the
famous Meyer Davis
LIE p arabs Rand
plays them. From
$50 till 10 p. m.
there's a special
dinner at $1.50. A
milk fed hick en-
i / n n e r or broiled
steak dinner at $500
the plate. No convert
charge until after 10
and then it is only so
cents for each person
the ini m i t a BILE
S erVice for Lee
ParadiS. Fourteenth
Street at Thomas
Circle.
X X X
For the younger
generation a trim
little broadcloth coat
boasts an applied
cape.
X X 4
The tiny brim hat
has returned with its
fascin a tion and
appeal.
* x X
Patou is shocking
some of his Smartest
spring hats.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

A very youthful frock for the
young miss is of chiffon shirred
from the shoulder to we'll below
the hips. The skirt being made
of two full tiers-a short tie belt
at the normal waistline and tiny
puff sleeves complete it.
!; 4
Impressed pleats or impressed
fulneSS in the skirts of day
time froCks is a new note for
spring.
X X
A new note for capes is the
short cape cut in one with the
back of the coat or frock-giving
added shoulder width.
A very smart buckle of baquette
cut crystals adorns an opera pump
OF crepe de chine for evening.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

It is we'll TO remember the de.
cided Importance of black and
white for 1890. The chic of a
black frock accentuated by a
lingerie touch of white is very
smart.
Gloves will be long for street
wear this spring, as it is pre-
dicted that many of the Jackets
will have three-quarter sleeves.
s. x
Straw combined with felt or
fabric for the dernier cri in
spring hats, but there must be
straw
,
Lovely ladies are now lady-like
in VoluminOus skirts. formal
kid gloves and quite often a flow
ing train.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

IrresistibIy Styled Garments Are
Offered At Surprisingly
Low Prices.

MRS. HENDERSON, Of the
A1 Henderson F'rock Studio. 200
the La Sale, Connecticut Ave.
at l. st. N. W., presents alluringly
styled models for the woman
seeking smart frocks and gowns
at prices surprising. Modish
frocks in the lovely spring color
ings for afternoon wear. Gowns
for evening and dresses for street.
Dashing, richly, lovely, little en-
semble costumes, artfully made.
Mrs. Henderson has just returned
from New York and with her has
come some lovely creations-all at
prices to please.
X
All accessories for the season
have that lacy touch.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30


model UL L t.
h ~ ~ a d
HS Sam sS
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
She Will Be Expecting Flowers From
You on Saint Valentines Day

violets blue expecting flowers
~
that gift will have
appeal
combinations
yesterday noted flowers in
lilies of valley Orchids
lovely flowers in the making We suggest that send her gift
Bros
N. telephone National
W. telephone Columbia Ave-
1902 Connecticut telephone
Telegraph Delivery Association.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

ta Hit tn Dec at tn w have ~ ~ of @ ~ ever
M n % Sc witt huge % few of tt
OF N mel Sans yea asaem gun ntoH LpIns
rn ~ ~h ste time ntrf lift
OF
d h shop introduces himself
company
An h h la ha ~ But tina u
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

Radio Pictures Hit the Dec Starring Jack Oake With Polly Walker
the Leading Feminine Role Held Over for Next Week. Grandeur of
the Production Makes Hit the Deck True Wonder Show and Equal
Rio Rita Popularity This ATadng Singing Musical Comedy Was
Adapted the Stage Play Vincent Youam and Considered by
Many the BesDssed Picture of the Season. At RKO Keh Theater
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

You taught all knotU of being glad,
And being loUed, and smiling out at days,
Whatever they may bring. Their friendly uOays
Can not deceive me nouO their deceit
Disndy me, since you showed hotU to greet
Joy and disaster. That | neUer had
Quite knouOn before. Norv you are gone away.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

Very new in its fabric and its
slender length is a princess froci
of black net reaching to the
ankles. Shirrings from a trim
ming and indicate the normal
WaiStline.
x
'DreSSmaker suits. ensembles
and gowns will be unusually
smart this season.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

HICKS 1905 w for aungay in Washington and nee
from pngs tnow whbd
Of down later n h anA
5 t that
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

Suzanne Talbot features a sup
pie black kaSha suit with white
caracul collar on the two thirds
length jacket-a narrow band of
the kasha finely pleated extends
down the side of the jacket and
= also down the skirt.
X
SCallOped brimS are seen in all
of the Paris millinery salons.
Most hat crowns are shallow,
and fit the head closely where
there is a brim.
Reboux has started new vogue
by taking wide-brimmed hats and
molding them into drapery and
bows to produce a new hat sill
houette.
A deep peplum flounce borders
the jacket of beige and black
brOa6Cloth Suit-the skirt and
peplum are black and the jacket
and belt of beige.
What could be smarter than
white satin evening gown, with
graceful flounces wrapping and
outlining the body and the skirt
reaching to the ankles?
Jewelry details are used on
some of the new bags-a lovely
black suede bag has a gold chain
handle-and gold faSteningS.
<
A new drapery for the hips
takes the form of a wide sash
wrapping the hips very Snugly
and tying at the side front.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

But these things uUith me stay:
Your courage, and your laughter, and austere
CraUe JOY in finding anything dear,
In this so slanted Uorld, the holy ground
That tuDo, cropping, found,
And that tUe stand on still; though you must be
Shut from me by a sea beyond a sea.
YOU TAUGHT ME-By Mary Carolyn Davies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
FORUM IS FEATURE
OF YEAR IN RADIO
Nation Meets Prominent Of
ficiaIs in Weekly Discus
Sions of Vital Subjects.

In retrospect, 1929 was a year Of
outstanding Importance to Washing
ton in the realm of radio.
The governmental heart of the Ma
ton, washington has, Of course, been
looked upon as one of the leading
broadcaSting centers, but its position
In this respect was not firmly estab-
lished until this year. The coming of
the Columbia Broadcasting System,
which selected Station WMAL as its
outlet in the Capital, was largely re-
sponsible for this assuring recognition.
The keen competition that developed
between Columbia and its rival, the
National Broadcasting Co., resulted in
an increased number of program fea-
lures originating in washington being
sent over the respective networks. Out
standing Is the National Radio Forum
arranged by The Star. which has served
to introduce to the Nation cabinet
members. members of Congress and
prominent Government officials who
have spoken in this weekly series OF
broadcasts. The forum, which started
early in March, is now a firmly in
trenched weekly feature carried by
WMAL and a coaSt-to-coaSt network
Of Columbia stations. Columbia re-
CARDS 1t as one of the most important
programs originating In washington,
in view of the tremendous response re-
ceived by the weekly talks throughout
the country.
Regular concerts by the Army, Navy
and Marine Bands have been other
prominent features which the networks
have carried to the country during the
year. The Pan-American concerts also
figured prominently in the network
broadcastS. but one of the major events
Of the year handled by both the Ma
tional and Columbia systems were the
inaugural ceremonies for President
Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
BY JAMES L. WEST,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

Political soothsayers turn now to the
crystal formed by the criss-cross events
Of 1929 in the hope Of deserving what
lies in store for party fortunes in the
forthcoming congressional elections.
Looming largest within the mystic
ball is the peculiar pattern formed by
developments in the Senate tariff re-
vision controversy and the routing of
the anti-Smith Democratic Republican
coalition in the election of an old-line
Democrat as Governor of Virginia.
What effect each Is to have in the
selection of a new House of Representa-
the Senate next November is the Ques-
ton to which these intent observers
seek an answer
Will the tariff fight, which has thrown
gulf between the Northwestern Sena-
tors and the President, cause a political
uphaaval comparable to some of those
which, in the past, followed in the wake
Of general tariff revisions?
Does the result in the Virginia guber-
material election portend sway of the
pendulum which will erase gains In the
House which the Republicans made in
the Old Dominion and several ,other
Southern States little more than a
year ago as Hoover split the solid South
for the first time since reconstruction
days?
Effect Of Others.
Along with these go puzzles as to. the
effect Of other, although lesser, politi-
cal events OF the passing year. There
is the matter OF the Presidents effort to
consolidate his Southern gains by form
ing coalition patronage committees made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

But Congress is conducting a sweeping
investigation into all communications
Charges Of an illegal radio monopoly
against the Radio Corporation of Amer
lea have been banded about almost
since the war, and are being inVesti-
gated from the standpoints Of COM
munications, manufacturers and pat
ents.
Two new faces appeared on the COM
mission during the year TO replace
Commissioners Sam Pickard and o. H.
Caldwell, who had resigned. They
are Maj. Gen. Charles Mex Saltzman,
retired, close friend of President
Hoover, to- succeed Pickard, and
William D. L. Starbuck, as Caldwells
successor. Ira e. Robinson remained
as chairman, with Judge E. o. Sykes
and Commissioner Harold A. Lafount
held over.
Litigation.
Jurisprudence got its first real dose
Of radio litigation during 1929 and
found it a hard potion to swallow. The
highly technical nature of the subject
with no legal precedent, made it par
ticularly difficult for the courts to rem
der apt and learned opinions. 1t may
be said without hesitancy that the lower
courts hedged in their decisions and
the major issues, like property rights
and the status of radio in performance
of public service. These are being re-
served for ultimate judgment by the
Supreme Court OF the United States.
Nevertheless, radio law was written
during the year, and many bothersome
points cleared up by court interpreta-
ton. Whereas only half dozen radio
cases have been before the courts since
radios advent as public necessity, last
year alone saw more than two dozen
invade the Court of Appeals of the Dis
trict of Columbia. This court, under the
radio act, is the body just above the
commission and may review its actions
All of the cases were in the nature of
appeals from decisions of the commits
sion.
Important Patent Cases.
Litigation In other courts for the most
| part involved patents The most i'm
portant was the issuance of a perma-
| nent Injunction against the Radio
Corporation of America in the tube
| licensing case. The court held the
| Radio Corporation of America had vio-
lated the antitrust laws by requiring
! set manufacturers under Radio Corpo-
| ration of America patents initially to
equip their sets with Radio Corporation
of America tubes.
Aside from the basic regulatory &C
tivities, the Government continued its
radio activities on large scale. The
military services, the greatest users,
however, maintained their operations
largely behind the scenes, for they SIM
ply carry on in peace times to be pre-
pared for emergencies, when commune
cation is the vital connecting link that
spells victory or failure.
Technical and scientific agencies, like
the Bureau of Standards and the Naval
Research Laboratories, continued their
relentless pursuits in trying to oblit-
crate static, and generally to clear
radios throat of all extraneous noises
The process is gradual and results slow
but these laboratories know no failure
Amateurs Continue to Score.
The amateurs, that hardy advance
j guard of radio explorers, pushed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

ward into the great unknowns of the
ether during 1929, and again discovered.
This little group Of 1900 experimenters,
to whom radio is a hobby, actually
maintained two-way international COM
munication on channels beyond $4,000
kilocycles, now regarded radios roads
END. Engineers predict great new
band of frequencies will be opened
there, as result of the ethereal mean
behring's of the amateurs.
The world owes to the amateurs a
debt of everlasting gratitude. They
first discovered that the high frequen-
cieS-everything above 1900 kilocycles
existed, and pointed the way to their
use. Then. while the world greedily
scrambled for the fabulously valuable
domains, the amateurs, the discoveries,
quietly backed away, and sought new
worlds to conquer.
(Copyright, 1930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
STRAWBERRY SHIPMENTS
EARLIEST IN is YEARS

Mild weather and the absence Of
heavy rains have helped farm work in
Florida. Fertilization OF groves, plow-
ing of staple crops and shipments Of
early vegetables and citrus are pro-
crossing
Shipments of tomatoes in carloads
have begun from the southeastern part
OF the State. and strawberry shipments
IN carload lots are being made. This
Is the earliest that strawberries have
been shipped in carload lots in is years.
Large shipments of beans, squash
and cucumbers from the State continue
to move. Citrus movements to North
era markets contemne undated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
PECULIAR POLITICAL PATTERN
STUDIED FOR. 1880 RESULTS
Tariff Controversy Among Events Which
Have Formed Criss-Cross in
Congress Circles.

up Of anti-Smith Democrats and Re-
publicans and house cleaning" within
the Republican organizations in some
Of the States Of Dixie.
There also Is search for an answer to
the question of to what extent national
political feeling was expressed in the
OF year 1929 elections, in which the
Democrats held the Kentucky Legisla-
ture, reelected a mayor of New York
City and put into ONCE mayors in a
number OF normally Republican cities
in Indiana.
Events in the Senate have been vari-
ously translated by political students.
They have consisted first in disagree
ment between the Northwestern Repub-
ncan Senators, including Borah OF
Idaho. and Brookhart Of Iowa, and
PRESIDENT Hoover principally on the
tariff, and secondly in the formation CT
an independent bloc around Borah, La
Toilette and Norris.
Coalition Formed By Bloc.
This bloc has formed coalition with
the Democrats similar to that existing
just before the 1924 elections and when
tax revision measure was before Con-
gress. The old guard Republicans final-
~ surrendered to the coalition on the
Carin Dill, finding themselves hopelsssly
outnumbered.
Out Of that situation sprang I'D a
Young Bloc" Of administration SEN
ators fairly new in their Jobs, but intent
on getting some action on the tariff
This legislation, always the main point
OF olderence between the old political
parties, still Is in the making with a
long controversy In prospect and one on
Whlch the Democrats will go to the
country.
Failure Of Congress.
Jouett Shouse, who took over direc-
ton OF national Democratic affairs early
IN 1929 with headquarters in Washing
ton, made this clear in q statement
issued at the end of the special session
OF Congress and in which he laid blame
for the failure Of Congress to act on the
doorstep Of the President.
Both parties are preparing for the
impending contest for the support of
the voters. Claudius H. Huston, q bust
ness executive of Tennessee, new chair
man OF the Republican national COM
mittee, is cooperating closely with the
senatorial and congressional commit
tees.
Mr.. Shouse, who was appointed by
John j. Raskob, chairman OF the Demo-
cratic national committee, has been ex.
ceedingly active both in cooperating
with his party committees in the con-
gressional contests and also in issuing
prepared statements to the country on
passing political evspts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

It was a scant few years ago that
the high frequencies were considered
radios graveyard. Now they are radios
new paradise. Tremendous competition
for seats in this ethereal theater de-
veloped among private enterprise, so
there's standing room only now. But
the commission interviewed with the
edict that only public utilities, or those
guaranteeing general service to the peo-
pie. would be accorded channels. Mu-
1icipel police services. to catch fuRi-
tiyeS bv the quick dispatcfing Of in
structions by radio: scientific expedi-
inns like the Byrd party IN the Ant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
Our Guarantee

The Seller guarantees the Hartman
Electrolytic Water Sterilizer to deliver
water clear of suspended matter, and
of such clearness as to conform to the
Platinum wire test, of the American
Public Health Association, and that
water from this apparatus shall con
form in every respect to the limits laid
down by the u. s. Treasury Depart
ment, Bureau of Public Health, COW
ering potable waters. The Seller Guar
antees the Ozonizer, when the water
supplying same is properly filtered
where necessary, to produce water
free from all colors, odors and tastes
arising from a vegetable origin, and
particularly odors and tastes arising
from the use Of Chlorine as q purify
ing agent. The water is further guar
anteed to conform in every respect to
the limits laid down by the u. S.
Treasury Department Bureau Of
Health, concerning bacterial purity of
potable waters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27

ated beverage plants, hospitals, hotels,
office buildings, and bottled water
plants.
In nc plant we have installed has
the purchaser exercised greater care
in ascertaining that the purity Of the
ultimate product be above reproach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
DR.. REICHELDERFER
OUTLINES RELIEF
Tells Michigan Park Citizenry
City Heads Plan to Put
Spring Work Forward.

The District Government win help
the unemployed by having as many
of next Springs jobs done now as is
possible, Commissioner Luther H.
Reichelderfer told a joint meeting of
the Michigan Park Citizens Association
and Parent-Teacher Association last
night.
WASHINGTON, the Commissioner said,
Is not suffering as much from unens
ployment as the majority of the other
large cities of the country. due to the
Government pay roll. IN many In
stances. Commissioner Reichelderfer
continued. contracts are being let by
the Government for work that was
originally scheduled for the Spring
Tfionths.
The most important thing at present,
he declared, was to keep as many men
employed as possible during the Winter
moatl1s when other employment Is nat
urally more scarce than usual. IN the
Spring building and work in general
win increase with the more suitable
weather.
The Commissioner stated that while
he did not think the unemployment
situation here is as acute as many
people believe, the local government
and is doing all in its power to help
every section.
Reichelderfer praised the work OF the
charitable organizations in meeting the
increased siemAros for food and lodging
from those unable to pay. These organ
iza4Aons take care of the persons who
pass in and out OF the city daily In
the hunt for work. Many come to
washington under the impression that
the Government here always has work
to be done.
q. Melvin Sharpe, assistant TO the
president of the w. r. Z. Co., also ad-
dressed the meeting, telling the men,
berx of the problems of the public util-
ity companies Of the city. He also
brought up the matter OF the unem-
ployed, declaring that the public util-
titles were likewise doing all possible to
give employment.
The regular business meeting OF the
association was postponed until next
morth Refreshments were served
after the addresses.