davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

RIDE Joseph Schidkraut in the leading ros
AN story buaions Of
filled with suspense and breahaking
moments-rich in romance too!
Joseph schdkraut long famous matinee idol on the legitimate
exceptional epe Of artist in his
"Ravenel" in "Show Boat" His
hisronic abilities won starring from
his picture this contract
the Rato Theater tomorrow Night Ride" gives schld
opportunity display the qualities which have
popular with the fair at the time holding
which calls the
decisive action like in drama.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Washington Hose Shop Charmingly
Compliments Madame's Costume
With Hose Selections of Same
Spring Shadings
Spring Shadings

MARES UPSTAIRS HOSIERY SHOP, the
4A Adams Building 1888 St. homage the Wash
ington this in hosiery of unusual quality hadngsa
moderate pcngs She shares the saving
with by selling stockings in the spring shadngs
fashioned perfect quality silk to
$145 the pair The same good quality stockings the
service weight priced at $125 $45
shop for to know about.
Shoulder width is noted barrel bag for school and
the newest 1ashons Tor sprlng sport touch
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
4&A~~~~zS g<~r~ Talk of Fashion
Availeth Nothing Unless Madame
Takes Time to Plan Her Social
Calendar to Include Regular Visits
to Scalp and Skin Specialist

WHAT will it avail you Lady Fair be this
lines of quite in accord with the latest
and loveliest authorities in the meantime you
have neglected scalp and knyour scalp neglected u
conditions dandruff
the base of the hair foclesmeanng
that hair has lost its sheen and perhaps gray Have care
business to prescribe
your scalp pansakngy during
Katharine Oglve specialist in the Of the scalp
achieved results the coorng of
hair She Of the few shop who do this work
scientific treatments
scalp-asSung healthy condition before starting the col
process Ogvies clientele every of the
does.
Location Connecticut
w. North 1906 and Decatur 5098.
Tucked ale interest will always good
with brim tweed
which turns back sharply. chet and fabrics.
severity the tailored suit Some Of the newest silks Of
the day printed to
initiate wcolens
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Occidental Restaurant, AL Penn
sylvania Avenue, Famous for
Lo! These Many Years

THERE why the Occidental Restaurant is
favorte with WashnRtonans and their ouofown guessin
the heart of the business district superior nxceed
Cuisineeveryhng restaurant
meal hour enjoyable.
food
Steak and chop dinners and deecbe dish
wish for
hospitality the Capital in the service
and the food in the
restaurant.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06


the newest fashions for spring.
X 4 X
Dear Folks:
T SIMPLY can't wait for spring
l. to come to New York. so 7
can get into one of this springs
gorgeous new coats! When you
see them, you'll know that last
springs coat is completely out
dated!
Because this season, coats are
fitted. The most important new
type is the SemiprinceSs coat
that's close-fitting, held to the
figure in the slenderest lines!
Most of the new coats have belts,
so that they don't have to be
held closed and you can't
imagine how smart and new
this makes them look! A great
many smart new coats have the
Vionet (Vee-o-nay) wrap-arol!nd,
diagonal closing. Which means
that the front wraps over way
under the left arm, and this
wrapover is cut on a diagonal
line instead OF a straight line
which is tremendously becom-
ing to a, great many people. .i,
But the most important cash.
ion point about coats is that they
must go with the dresses they'1e
worn over, in fabric. in co'or
and in design. Now that doesn't
mean that they must be made
to order, to match the dresses eX-
actly. But it does mean that it's
not smart to wear a brilliant
green tweed sports coat over a
baby pink chiffon afternoon
dress! The coat that goes best
with most dresses is a black, or
dark blue. or neutral tan, in one
of the sn0oth-finish fabrics or
a plain tweed. And if you want
fur trimming on it, choose flat
fur like galyak or lapin. n )ugh
many of the very smartest cDats
this year have no fur trimming
u ALL A -
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

There have been stories concerning the vivid lives
neWSpapeme but believe that this the first that
true insight into the journalists home life and what his wife
has TO put with Barbara Kent playing the leading feminine
rolehe beautiful girl who Harold Loyd leading
welcome Danger the for the romantic moments and
after seeing her act doesn't Schdkraut
this picture takes night ride" filled with exciting adventure,
exceptional program Of short features surround the Might
Ride superb alcolor singing tWoreel comedy
novelty reel and special Lincoln subject addition
the Universal Newspaper Newee At the Rato Theater starting
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

DAULs INN its location tempting place to
enjoy luncheon served cafeteria style or dinner in the evening
The tables in booth settings
provide excellent friends meet for discussing social
business problems the decorations and furnishings in unusually
artistic make this little truly
attractive delectab dishes served to tempt
the paateS of discriminating folk.
Only the best the market affords in the choicest cuts of meats
fresh vegetables the brands goodsalSo delicious
salads and and real made under the supervision
Atmosphere some Of the best food in Washington refined
and moderate
1870 till $3.50 P. M.
A unusual beach ensemble Softly
consists of white linen
and mandarin coat shades beautiful
brilliant red jersey. with the pastel tinted frocks.
The scarf with the bodice appears
note in bodice interest.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

THE Vanity Dress Shoppe w. National
Press Building offers for decaton feminine Washing
ton, unusually pleasing spring Striking
indeed the ntroducons of trimmings enchanting vivid
ness, and interesting the lines clever designers
There cunning little style and plain materials
OF elegant quality only Of kind made to at
tract the eye Of some irrespective buyer They're IN sample Sc
seed Saaso0 2sH thS TE30s8 qa0tOA eesS "a e9ASA
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

hundred Turing handmade morning
afternoon and evening Shoes that will with any
that originally priced
$375O During bargains apenty for the
shopping.
Note selected Of about 200 pairs Of coored satin
evening slippers pair Deman andmade
also featured Models that formerly priced
at $2250 $7y85. Unusua
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

X \
Bakou and ballibuntle, off.
springs of the old panama straw,
are noted among the new ar.
rivals for spring.
The silk suit and the fur-trim.
med ensemble are rivals for
Southern wear.
Red or rust tones, and brilliant
greens, are very, very new coat
colors for spring. Black is being
chosen by great many smart
women. Navy blue is increasingly
popular. And many shades Of
green and brown appear in the
fashion picture. Tweeds of all
varieties, especially loose, sponey
tweedS, are a fashion favo. ite,
either in solid colors or mixtures
Smooth Suede-like woolens,
worsteds, basketweaVeS, covert
cloths, and wool crepes are all
good. For warmer weather, there
are the delightful new "lacy"
weave tweeds, very thin; and silk
crepeS.
4
The oxford, to be really smart,
should be practically untrimmed
with its classic lines unchanged.
Don't forget to get some crepe
scarfs in charming prints to wear
with your tweedS.
A new idea for 1880 Is the
opera pump with the solid
leather heel.
Il II
Gray-not very popular for the
past few years, was shown at all
the fabric showings In Paris.
u
Decidedly new and smart for
travelling is hunters green tweed.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

We have with this discount to the Muzette
readers Cut this little outtake it to the Vanity Dress
Shoppe and they liberal discount dress in
their stock This offer this week only and you'll be surprised
when the lovely dreefor morning afternoon and eve
ning-they are featuring at prices low as $S75
Shop around then what they have 70 offer here-thsse
dresses mut Be % bs appreciated Clip thS arScO and
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Shoe Salon, 1921 Connecticut Avenue, Still Featur-
ing Prestige Building Sale on Real Creations in
Handmade Footwear Originally Priced up to
$37.5O-During This Sale, $11.85.
D&b"'~"
$3.50 During

E has been overwhelming therefore forced to
continue sale for longer period the statement made by
the Of the Deman Shoe 1921 Connecticut Ave
Certainly RECOGNITION of real prestige building sale which
combines quality, selection and wonderful prices
During this sale Madame ct Madeoisee Washington have been
literally supplied with creations
still there calls To the styles the
Deman York Shoe have Washington
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

Joseph Scdrau Romantic Lover Show Boat" Proves Highly
Dramatic Actor might Ride Story the Tbulation of
Newspapemans Wife. Riato Teater. Starting Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
73kEhots Il Gossip

can remember gouUns that haOe uUorn
As men remember battles lost and tOon;
They are old dreams that come back to odorn
A form they once endOwed uOith grace, and none
But carries in its uvake a memory.
The UelUet says: "Remen1ber NetU Years Ball?
made of you a queen" The organdie
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

DREss ooppE Features the Loveest Little Prints and Plain
Silk ModeSampe Two Alike Copies Chanel Moneaux,
LeLOng and Others Bring This Little Article With You and Get Reduc
tion in Price, Models Priced as Low as $685.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

PauPs Inn in New Location, 1118
Connecticut Avenue. Popular with
Connoisseurs of Delectable Food.
Luncheon Cafeteria Service. Res
taurant Service at Dinner.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

gay joyous OF ashton muheyd yderavH the yn
a manner tres mMt O Gross shines a am % are w%
" 0"m there's I" tiny em"as nkS the ~'
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
So\~"''3mC :

Her ruffles Haunting, murnaurs, "Not at all
gaUe you youth" And from her sIken folds
The crepe de chine makes ansuUer: "By my grace
You goddess" Though my reason holds
These gifts diUine, I lay each in its place
And lVistfully turn-to bend aboUe
A plain Unite null that sighs:
II brought you LoUe" Helen Fraue Bower
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

The opera pump-the one
strap slipper and the oxford are
the most important types Of
shoes for the new season.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

Shoulder width IS noted on
the newest fashions for spring.
4
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

Helen Frazee-BOwer.
The border vidette., 1930-11-22

School bonds totaling SIS 600
were sold by the trustees of the
Calavasas School District last
Saturday to the First National
Bank of Nogales, ard bids are
beirg advertised for end will be
opened on Novemher 20. The
plans and specifications have al
ready been approved by the
truatees. The building will be
of brick construction and will be
situated on the west side of the
Nogales- Tucson road at the
Fourteen mile bridge. Tue new
school will serve all of the
children of the Calabasas and
Tubac districts.
A farewell banquet, honoring
General Juan Rico, commander
of the 10th Mexican battalion,
was given Thursday noon in
Nogales. Sonora attended by
approximately SO Mexican and
American civilian and military
friends. General Rico is leaving
early next week for Guaymas,
Sonora, where be will establish
headquarters of the 16sh bat
talon. A portion of the bat
talon has already been trans
ferred from Nogales to the bay
city. General Rico bas been
stationed IN this city as com
mander of the 10Th battalion for
more than year. He is held in
high esteem by all who know
him.
The border vidette., 1930-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

10 the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County. State of Arizona.
Estate of 81. E. Stevens, de.
ceased.
Office is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator
of the estate of 81. E. Stevens,
deceased. to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch:
ers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said administrator at the
Office of Duffy & Robins, Grand
Avenue. Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the
transaction of the business Of
said estate. in said County of
Santa Cruz.
JACK COHEN,
Administrator of the Estate OF
81. E. Stevens, deceased.
Dated Nogales. Arizona. this
9th day of October, 1880.
10 II st
The border vidette., 1930-11-22

Nogales-Elks Lodge building
being constructed by Chas. D.
Rankin on bid of 1928, 600.
Prescott-ConGracts let for re.
modelling Owl Drug and Candy
Co. building.
Nogales-Elks Lodge build.
ing will be constructed by G. D.
Rankin on bid Of $4,000.
Prescott--Fefdinand A. Schu
macher purchased Ideal Bakery
on North Central Ave.
The border vidette., 1930-11-22

the use of fuels, a field in which
it has been o pioneer. This
work includes the making Of
thousands of analyses Of Goals.
the study of combustion pro.
blems, the utilization OF low
grade fuels, the prevention OF
smoke, the study of new types
Of fuel. the preparation of coal.
and the carbonization of coal
with attendant conservation Of
by-products. An important pro
blem undertaken is the determi.
nation of the gas making and
coking characteristics of the diff.
ferent Goals of the country. AS
the result of the bureaus fuel
economy service. large sums are
being saved annually in the ope.
ration of Government heating
and power plants.
Ia addition to studying the
scientific and technical problems
of the mineral industries, the
bureau is giving increased atten
ton to economic conditions and
problems. This Involves the
collection and dissemination of
statistical data regarding the
production, consumption, distri-
button. and storage of the mum.
erous essential minerals. The
results Of these statistica and
economic studies are widely u.s.
ed by the mineral industries in
keeping in close touch with mar
ket trends and in the solution Of
business problems.
The Coal Division of the Eco.
nomics Branch conducted the
following-named special inves-
LEGATIONS during the year:
Sources of bituminous coal used
for railway fuel; the retail dea'
ler as distributor Of coke:
world energy supplies. studies
in fuel efficiency; production of
coal tar crudes; production and
distribution of hard coal outside
of Pennsylvania; the economics
of strip coal mining. screening
equipment at bituminous coal
mines; use of loading machines
and conveyors. 1929; engineer.
ing advances in coal mining, 10.
l3 1928; and the trend of coal
demand.
The Petroleu Economies Divi.
sion prepared critical analysis
of available data on natural gas
supply and demand and conduct
ed regional. and distribution sur.
veys dealing with fuel oil, asp.
halt, motor fuel, petroleum coke,
and other petroleum products.
The Division of Mineral Statist.
les prepared summarizations of
the. production of all mineral
commodities of commercial i'm.
portance. The Common Metals
Division published elaborate
longtime summarizations of
world production Of zinc, lead,
gold, and silver. The Rare Me.
tails and Nou-Metals Division
conducted economic studies on q
wide variety of mineral indus.
tries, and was instrumental in
numerous instances in bringing
buyers and sellers together to
their mutual advantage. The
Division prepared numerous In.
formation Circulars summarize.
ing the mining laws of the diff.
ferent foreign countries.
Accidents to the men employ.
ed in the mineral industries of
the country result annually In
approximately $500 deaths and
more than 200, 900 lost-time in.
juries. The economics branch
conducts statistical canvasses of
the number and causes of acci.
dents to persons employed in
these industries. Information
Of this nature is essential to the
study of effective means Of acci.
dent prevention.
The border vidette., 1930-11-22
BUREAU OF MINES REVIEWS
YEARS WORK

+ 6OHEHO Or WINES HGHteW9
YEARS WORK
More than $4,000 employees
of the mining, quarrying, metal
lurgical, oil and gas, and allied
industries were trained in first
aid or mine-rescue methods dur
ing the fiscal year ending June
80. 1880, says Scott Turner. Di
rector Of the United States
Bureau Of Mines. in his report
to the Secretary of Commerce.
The number surpassed by 81 900
that attained in any previous
year, bringing the total number
so trained by the Bureau since
its establishment to approximate
ly 100000. Many large mining
concerns are manifesting their
interest in this work by having
these courses given to their
entire working force, and during
the year 181 mines or plants
were given bureau certificates
showing that one hundred per
cent of their employees had been
trained.
The Bureau Of Mines continu.
ed to make steady progress with
it's general ed ucational program
lookingktoward the attainment of
safersaha more healthful work
ing conditions among the EN-
ployees of the Nations mineral
industries. Mr.. Turner stated.
The practice of thoroughly rock
busting bituminous coal mines
as a means of preventing or
limiting mine explosions, which
has been consistently urged by
the bureau, continues to gain
ground. Investigations made by
bureau engineers of the circum.
stances attending explosions
show conclusively that rock
busting is the most efficacious
preventive measure known. As
q result Of the bureaus investi
gative work, the coal mining
industry is using an ever-increas
ing proportion of permissible
explosives" which are far safer
than other types. The same
safety trend is noticeable ia the
continued increase in the use of
permissible electrical mine equi p
went, tested and approved by
the bureau. The bureaus list
of per missible equipment now
covers every activity for which
such equipment is used in under
ground coal mines. Substantial
progress is being made 10 the
special study Of accidents in
mines due to falls of roof and
coal, which are responsible for
approximately half Of the fatal
accidents in mines.
The cooperative agreement be
tween the bureau and the British
Safety in Mines Research Board
designed for the exchange OF
mine-safety information, cotinu
ed to function satisfactorily. The
health and sanitation problems
affecting. workers in the mineral
industries were studied especial
ly with reference to poisonous
gases and vopors, unwholsome
dusts and unhealthful conditions
of temperature and humidity to
which the miner is frequently
exposed.
Continued widespread interest
was manifested by the mining
industry in the numerous reports
on mining and milling methods
and costs issued by the bureau.
These reports present detailed
data regarding conditions at re
preventative operations in the
various mining districts, and are
designed to assist the operators
in the solution of their economic
problems. This work was ex
tended during the year to the
nom metallic industries. The
bureau continued it's studies in
geophysical prospecting, an i'm.
portant feature of this work be.
ing the issuance of monthly alb.
stracts of the worlds literature
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-27
LABEL THE HUMOR
To the Editor of the Askov Ameri

To the Editor of the AskOv American:
The editorial said This, Said
That" in the last issue of the Amer
lean was read by me with no little
interest and | must confess, with no
little amusement. 1t was amusing to
learn that such explanation was neces-
sary. | know that it was necessary
because read reprint of the COM
ment Of Mr.. BabcOck of the Markville
Messenger, in one of the county pa
pers. Since | know your clearly de-
fined position on the farm situation,
| was mOmentarily dismayed to see
you quoted in that manner-that you
would say anything as Numerically
opposed to your stand as the statements
imputed to you.
l dare say, Mr.. Editor. that when
it comes to humor and the use of
irony, you will have to label your
jokes as do the rest of us who have
not access to the congressional record
wherein Qaughter) can be interpo-
lated at the proper point so that there
will be .mistake.
Yet, think that you are too severe
i'm your editorial on your fellow edi-
tors. Mr.. Babcock, who wrote the COM
ment in his paper, and those who
copied it for their papers. You spoke
of their actions being repulsive Hard
ly that. They acted on impulse; their
action was not intentional. A mis-
comprehension is quite possible
have greater faith i'm human intelli-
gence than to think that you would be
misquoted in such
Sincerely yours,
|. A. CHMELIK
Pine City. Mimi, Feb. 90. 1880.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-27
THROAT AILMENT
KILLS DENTIST
DIR. Lorenzo A. Gray. %, Dies at Fair.
mont Sanitarium; Had Practiced
Dentistry i'm Duluth.

Death last week terminated two
years of suffering for DR.. Lorenzo A.
Gray when he succumbed to the eff
fects of lingering illness.
Lorenzo A. Gray was born on
Thanksgiving day. November 20. 1900
at Pine City. being son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Gray. He attended the
public schools of Pine City and later
went to the University of Minnesota
where he took up the study of dem
tistry, graduating in the year 1925.
While at the University he became
a member of the Psi Omega fraternity
and was also a first lieutenant in the
Reserve Officers Training Corps at the
time of graduation.
Doctor Gray began the practice of
dentistry in Duluth and had estab-
lished good practice when about two
years ago, he became afflicted with
throat malady and paralysis from
which he could not recover. Every
thing possible was done to find a sue
cessful treatment for his affliction
w ltHOuI avail ana IOF TIE past year
or more he had been at a sanitarium
in Fairmont under the care of spe-
cialist
He was married to Clara Ness on
December %, 1925 Besides his wife
four brothers survive him, Darwin
Gray of Brainerd; Royal and John
Gray of Pine City. and Earl. of Fair
mont
Funeral services were conducted at
the Methodist church in Pine City on
February % with the Rev. Lorenzo
Johnson officiating. Pallbearers were
Cecile Blanchard, Louis Milgrom, AL
bert Herdina, Frank Johnson, |. A.
and Arnie Kowalke.
Besides his brothers, he leaves a
host of admiring friends who regret
his death at so early an age. He was
a member of the Masonic lodge and of
the Eastern Star and was active in the
work of these organizations when in
good health.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-27
NEWS
CLIPPINGS FROM
OTHER PAPERS

Pine City-Mr. and Mrs. James jan
oushek celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary Sunday afternoon,
Feb. Is, amidst about thirty friends
and relatives. The couple has been
in the Pine City community for the
past thirty years.
MOra-The Gehl Oil company of
Pine City, has purchased the Mora
and Ogilvie Oil companies and will
take possession March l. They will
have sub-statiOns i'm all the surroundl
ing towns.
SandStOne-Newell Smith was in
jured one night recently on a freight
run between this place and the Twin
Cities when he attempted to put water
in the engine at Cambridge where the
train stopped. The water spout was
nearly filled with ice and in attempt
ing to thaw it out with the steam
hose, the pressure forced the hose out
of his hand striking him in the face
causing a compound fracture of the
Jaw bone
Moose Lake-The past few DAYS of
warm, spring-like weather has caused
several of the boys here to gather in
groups and talk organizing a baseball
team. Manager Vern PembIeton is
optimistic toward the prospect of hav-
ing a good team again this year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-27
PUBLIC ROAD WORK

Editor Askov American:
The matter of patrol jobs and other
county and township work it seems
to me should be let by the county
board or the engineer. whoever let's
the jobs. to taxpayers and not to
people who let their taxes run de-
linquent for years Generally this
is the case. | presume. that people
who are good taxpayers and builders.
get first consideration. but it is not
always true, and therefore it would
seem that this is good time to bring
the matter to the attention of-the
county commissioners before the jobs
are let for 1880. 1t has also been
found that some road men give work
to their, own boys Of Is to 16 years
and they get mems wages though they
are unable to do a mans work. Men
who are steady taxpayers and good
workers and sometimes need the work
should certainly be given considera-
ton above the sons of maintenance
men and should also get the work
before the maintenance men who are
not taxpayers and builders.
A TAXPAYER.