davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Train Boys to Keep House
BY Lucy Lowell

Hf1EY arrived Unexpectedly
at my friends home the
other Sunday morning. There
was the father and mother
and the children. a girl Of 20
and her brother, a year older.
In a bit Of a furry my
friend betook herself to the
kitchen. wondering If she could
make Q dinner planned for two
stretch to include six, ana If
she could possibly serve it be-
fore everybody perished Of
starvation.
Then she overheard q little
conversation between the
brother and the sister: your
turn, Francis. I helped mother
last night"
"Right-o," said the boy, and
presented himself in the kit
chen.
In a business like way he
rolled UP his sleeves, found a
knife and began to make ready
o pan Of potatoes for baking,
But you really needn't
mind" my friend told him ap-
prehensiEely. I'm sure I'll get
along faster alone"
The boy grinned at her and
went right on.
And within the next half
hour she saw her mistake, Not
only did he manage the pota-
toes but he also prepared the
salad, with the dressing, made
cream sauce, cut the cake and
made coffee. the like Of which
my friend declared she never
tasted before.
"Well," she told the world.
when at the end Of a half hour
everybody was gathered about
the table. well! I've seen
something new under the sun.
A man isn't all thumbs and el-
bows in the kitchen! Really I
never dreamed that in this day
and age there was one human
male who knew how to cook"
The boys father glanced at
the boys mother and smiled.
And the boys mother stated her
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOllett-

The cuticle about the finger.
nail Is dead tissue: it is con-
stantly shedding, just as all
Che cells Of the body are under
going a process of decay and
renewal. BY soaking the nails
In SoapsudS, pushing back the
scarf skin with O soft towel,
and detaching it from the nail
base by means Of the orange
wood stick, the worn out parti-
cles win take care of them
selves and hang fails will not
form. Every night apply cold
cream.
The water wave, achieved
either by means Of combs or
pressure Of the fingers, has
taught women a lot about cul-
tivating waveline in hair that
has an inclination to curl. The
result is that small daughters
are having special curly-hair at
tentionS which in time will pro-
duce a real pattern. If there is
any wave design at all, even
the merest shadow, it is surpris-
ing how much curl will de-
velop with coaxing and petting.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

It is with envy that almost
every woman reads about the
beautiful heroine who drops her
eyes some place or other 50
that her long, black, curling
eyelasheS make hirsute fringes
on her rosebud cheeks. There
are two encouragers for grow
ing winkers. One Is white
vaseline. the other is witch
hazel. Apply the oil at night
and the liquid in the morning.
AS the end Of the eyeiash
taperS to q needle point, It
should never be clipped; it win
remain stubby until the bitter
end. Rubbing the eyes Ii bad,
RoSika WinkerS are poor, frail
little things; they vanish at Q
touch.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

These coats are being sought
out by many women who need
an extra coat and cannot wait
Tor spring. They are excellent
Tor travel too, for no matter
where you go, you viii probably
1ind changes and extremes In
temperature.
The colors are really exciting
and forecast q season that win
be colorful. Greens and blues
are prominent. the greens soft
and flattering, the blues in
Gnat new purpliSh tone that is
90 smart and promises to be q
leader for spring. Then there's
9 rose that is very different
from anything we've seen, and
or course yellow tweeds, a fore
telling Of the yellows that will
pc worn for spring. Beige and
nrown tweeds are smart, and
look quite different from the
tones Of other seasons. There's
m occasional tweed flecked
with red also.
The fabrics contribute de.
otdedly to the new look Of
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
TIMELY WORDS
ON PROPER
ETIQUETTE
Sandwich Technique
Dear Mrs. Reeclunan:

Dear Mrs. Beeclman:
A friend and I were dis
cussing table manners the other
day and ! evidently have been
under the wrong impression as
to certain things, one Of them
being the correct way to eat
Q sandwich when In q restau-
rant ! have always thought
II was permissible to cat a
sandwich using both the knife
and fork, cutting the sandwich
into small sections and eating
it with the fork. My friend
says this Ia q breach Of eti-
quette, but until I sec your
answer in print I viii still
retain q little pride. The
sandwich is not moist.
ANXIOUS.
You are absolutely correct in
your sandwich eating technique.
And / am proud Of your main
tanning that it is correct to
eat q sandwich with both the
knife and fork. The most
punctilious eaters always do
this.
Certainly this manner Of eat
ing couldn't be "a breach Of
etiquette" as your friend main.
tainS. How could 1t be, since,
BY eating the sandwich in this
way. We would, logically, be
using the most careful man
ners. The use Of the knife
and fork surely keeps your
fingers from becoming even
the slightest bit soiled.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Greens and Blues Lead in
New Spring Offerings

PLEASANT way Of adding color to the winter picture
"A which inclined to be bit dreary now is to wear
bright colored coat Fortunately they available in
Washington-coats in fashions, vivid Coors, warm
enough for immediate wear yet light enough to carry into
the new season as a spring coat
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALE

There's music In the air
when this cocktail shaker Is
poured. it IL q musical cocktail
shaker, working on the same
principal as the musical powder
boxes and cigarette boxes. It
plays two tunes when the
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

opini"~ that not only girls but
boys well should be taught
the rua.meutS Of housekeeping.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

Wash rubber hot water bot
ties every two months in water
to which a little soda has been
added. This prevents them
from getting hard or perish
ing.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
USEFUL HINTS
FOR HOUSE
KEEPERS

Turpentine mixed with q lit
tie shredded beeswax makes an
excellent clear varnish. The
turpentine should be heated
slightly before adding the bees
wax.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
Miss Shapiro
Is Hostess To
French Club

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
Mrs Schwarz Has
Club And Guests

Ms -o5s-t Sctzz-- zzz hc-5
e : rszzz-t affair Wednesday
a--e--1o1 -hen rre s-rsr-zi-rr -ts
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
North Mission
PERSONALS

IL and NJ CTS q F
Teas have moved 70 10 Vz-E-
aid z-e oc-Qy-z IN C-z<-Cc
farm .cms-y ocZaeo y NJ
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taey zper- Tie E==k Ed hunting
geese
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NJ ard Mrs. TLz1 S-e-S
and fanny C san 5e---o we're
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and Ms r c Pope
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Daca1sS Q. North Nilsson -e-e
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OF Nfr- and .-z Lee wallace
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Nrz Ca5e Zno are house guess
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
Mrs NJ r. Hall
Makes Bio Score

Yrs ~ P Hal rad high SIRE
= tne -Es-IrE @ TIE n-s-f
ridge club this Tsz 1r-x " :
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
uA%0 GRANDE
GLIB ~rNTERTAISED

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rs--E-e[ tie -z-o Crzn1e br-ers
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
HOGS hosts
10 NFWTGMErS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
Brownsville Women
Hostesses to D. A. r.

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
Pharr
GLIB GTESIS At
Party

NsS Lsz Ncl-zz-1 Eo6
Margaret FoEsz e1-Ez1A I1e-
E1ze I'd e. 70 George Thomas
5o-s q N7-5zv eve--cz
Cc1-<l CaEEzE csco-z-ozs
en- Z distinctive s-zos2os-e 70
ia -o1-S E1E-e ire EzDS Ee-e
ez5oved Bzszs-S - po-se--zs
Ee-s usa6 70 cary CT Ine colo-z.
I'd ard E-sea. TIE refreshments
z-1 tate equipment zS1 carried
CT this Eo-[
HIN sco-e -c- -hs evening EzS
-o1 u Mss Las LT-5E z-6 Sc
ord Lga u Miss jimmie Winters
A<1s- m Ez-eS TIE Christmas
-z-Es-z we're Distributed from re
rsz1--t-l tree Tlicz filed one
rc-ne- 9. t-s roo- T-ese gifts
-z-zsL E--l Ee---e--
n : late hc-- delicious refresh
-s--z -e-e served TO the following
Misses Ic= -1z-s. Hs-sl ETe--
hard. MARI ard D1-c-hT FoTs-s.
Eznl1s Ees-e-. Do-o-1T Van D-sz-
&c. r-zE-r@ Fc--z1-- jimmie
W---e-5- E1--he Potts. Margaret
r1a--7r Emily E-1-E--1- z-[
lillian RE a-1 c-=-zI Herring
PERSONALS
Ms Dc-1-1- T--o- 6s-=1---T
s--s--z-st : fer rt re- trends
@ Sunday eTsr--- q. Ls- Lo-e
q CATER .-s--s . 6s--c-
s-7-s- vas ss-rs1 = : iz-E 1I--
VI ard .r-z- 8 z T-l-1- re-
rE-ze6 SI-1zy t--- z =sSEs r--o
. san Antonio and Houston
-f-s- a 4 Ks-Ie- and SCI Erwin
s-5 NJ Charles Fis-5e- an
c1--1-s1 spent the pzE- T7sk-e6
= G-szcV e IRE home q L-s
y Z HcseS and family
EcS-oe F-zZe- < = Oxz.o-z
CRY CT 2 5zs--zSs I'd
E-- and Ms ~ K Campbell
had q their dinner guests O. RI
czT e-s11-z N-- and M-x = "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

In 2 German hotsI = BERN w
S 11rlcz ard yoz- roCu dor
@ unl0cES- Z : : rez n
Ve1rson hzssd q the ccc- b%u lea
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

Here's Your Druggists Generous Offer
To Thin, Tired Out Men and Women
IF These Precious Tablets Don't Cause Gain in Weight
Vigor and Vitality in Fl Days-Money Back

after each meal and two at bed
time.
We ask you to do this because
we are sure that these magical
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Vitamins, in only 81 days will
make you feel so much better and
look so much better, that you will
pass the good news of their mighty
power to rebuild health, energy and
vitality along to your friends.
Now please read this carefully;
you can obtain McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Extract Tablets at your drug
gist, go tablets. so cents. or 11O
tablets for $1.00. Take them faith
fully for 81 days and then if you
are not joyfully satisfied ask for
and get your money back-drug.
gists are authorized by the makers
| to return it without question. Just
ask for McCoy's at any drug store
in America. Bear in mind you can
take these energizing tablets win
ter and summer.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

Lord Passfield while Mrs. Webb
deliberately remained Mrs. Webb.
The fact, which your writer ought
to know, is that the Labor party
when it came into power needed
some representation in the House
of Lords and it was Mr.. Webb
who made the sacrifice which Is
not without irony to give up his
famous name and enter the Upper
House. He did it out Of loyalty to
his party and his principles. The
fact. secondly. is that Mrs. Webb
did not need to. make the same
sacrifice that her husband felt
he had to make. Thirdly, how
could a woman with all that noble
spirit you ascribe to her live to-
gether any longer with a man
who, according to your opinion
seems to defy the principles of
their spiritual fight in which they
were united for a lifetime? The
harmony which is shown in your
| picture between Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
ADVERTISEMENT

The sooner the ailing men and
women learn that they can gain
in health, strength, vigor, energy,
vitality and physical and mental
efficiently by putting Natures
own Vitamins into their bodies-
the sooner the general health Of
the country will be greatly in
creased. ......- 49,.
Vitamins are as old as Creation,
but as scientists only learned q
few years ago of the magical bene-
fits a sufficient supply bring to
the human body you don't have to
delve into the mysteries of vita
minis to accept this offer.
Here it is: In McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Extract Tablets-there are no
drugS-nothing but an abundance
Of health building vitamins.
= We urge every person whose
health is below par to take 8 Nc
Coy's-a day for 81 dayS-twC
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

If the present 100000 lump sum
Federal contribution system is to
continue indefinitely. There are
already indications Of a tax In
crease, and with new burdens
coming upon us, such as the civic
center, the repayment of Federal
loans for our projected new air.
port at Arlington. and the park
system 1t is certain to be larger
than anyone anticipates now.
The cost of maintaining a
world capital here on the scale
which is now proposed-which
will actually be in effect when
the Triangle is completed-iS 60
ing to be far heavier than the
present generation of Washing
tonians dream of. The District
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
From Times Readers

apparently will be forced to bear
the brunt of the burden of re-
building the city on q national
scale.
In other words, the need Of
fixing a new ratio between the
Federal and the District govern.
ments. one far more liberal than
the present arrangement, Is i'm
perative. It will never be done
by Congress, at least not so long
as the TiISon-Snell-L -LongWorth
group controls the House. But
President Hoover might go long
way towards bringing out a new
viewpoint by having the whole
matter investigated scientifically
by tax experts and economists.
REALTOR.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

webb refutes in itself the follow
ing comment.
What remains in the mind Of
an average reader is q low Inn
preston of a celebrated and
meritorious socialist and, Of
course. some wonderful feeling
among your women readers, how
less snobbish, how much more
intelligent, democratic and what
not they are.
DR.. H. LINHARDT
1243 N. H. Ave.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

Editor The Times:
Is it not time that President
Hoover, who seems to be q real
friend Of the District Of Colum-
bia, appoint one Of his well-known
boards or commissions to investi-
gate the present financial status
of the city?
I have not the slightest doubt
that the private development Of
the city is going to suffer severely
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
20 CHICKENS STOLEN

Chicken thieves early yester-
day morning stole 20 hens worth
$50. Those who reported losses
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Editor Times

Editor Times,
The editorial page Of your
paper, April 7th brings some COM
ments of Sidney and Beatrice
Webb which are entirely wrong
and deeply deplorable. The re-
marks about Sidney Webb alias
Lord Passfield are one Of these
fine examples of editorial writings
which abuse and miSrepreSent
facts and motives in order to
proof or illustrate some idea which
the writer wants to display.
In this case. it is simply foolish
to conclude among other things
that snobbishness is stronger in
men than in women and that
common sense and real democ-
racy are stronger in women than
men," because Mr.. Webb became
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Letters To The Editor

knowledge the title of Lady Pass
field as applied to herself.
| May point out that probably
such acceptance was guided
rather by the dictates Of political
necessity than by SnobbiSh per.
sonal ambition. To one familiar
with British constitutional prac.
tice the necessity Of Government
representation in the House OF
Lords is well-known. The ad-
mitted fact that the Labor Party
had few such representatives
among the peers necessitated the
creation of such from labor
leaders qualified. The eminent
qualifications Of Sidney Webb
rendered his appointment neceS-
sary item Of government policy.
And It was obviously for such
reasons that he accepted the
appointment which personally was
no more desired by him than by
his democratic" wife,
FREDERIC j. FORBES,
Georgetown University.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
c. M. TIPPETT
5336 Colorado Ave. N. w.

Editor. The Times:
I note in your issue of April
z, an editorial criticism of the
acceptance of the title of Lord
PasSfield by Sidney Webb, such
acceptance being characterized as
evidence of a lack of democratic
common sense" at least to the
degree that such Is possessed by
Mrs. Webb, who refuses to &C
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Editor, Times:

3ul60El 4lIHGns
During the past four years
! have always read The Times,
along with the rest Of Wash.
ington papers, in order to find
out the facts about the different
opinions Of people and papers in
regard to American freedom Of
speech and religion. and I must
say I find your paper is advo.
eating the very things for which
America vas born.
Freedom of religion and speech
as far as it pertains to things
on this side of the ocean.
Now, in regard to the Com,
munists who are trying to make
America like Russia Snd even
worse: II they don't like Amer
lea, the land that has freed them
and their fathers and mothers.
then Russia is waiting for this
kind of people. Let them go
to Russia. We don't want them
over here and they will soon
find out that we have no use
for this knid of people and any
American who loves his country
win have no use for them.
Tell them if they don't like
America and the way we do
to go back to where they came
from.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

were Richard Watkins. 400 block
Franklin st. N. W.; and Albert
Foer, 1000 block Georgia Ave.
N. w.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-27

The opening play will be 'The Love
Test" comedy drama in three acts,
which deals with young man 60
ing to the city to make his fortune.
Instead he comes back broke. The
situations that arise from the idea
that he has money make this one of
the funniest new comedies in years.
Christy DIRECT as "Sike" Tyron has
one of his best comedy parts, espe-
cially after he falls in love. The en-
tire action of the play takes part in
a small town hotel.
AS usual on Monday night one lady
will be admitted free when accom-
panied with one paid adult ticket by
clipping the ad which appears else
where in this paper. Prices are po-
pular.
Christy is coming to Redwood Falls
this season with all new plays, new
people, new vaudeville, new scenery
and effects.