davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
Sky-Ways
Bu Ace AuerOn

Quite some activity at Boiling
field yesterday. Lieutenant Biron
took off for Boston in an attack
plane. Lieutenant Ennis headed
for Fairfield, Ohio, in the same
kind of ship. Lieutenant Willis
took six passengers to Middle
town, Pa, in a CO. Major
Netherwood returned from Lang
ley with a passenger. Lieutenant
Meyers landed from Williamsport
in an A-3. Captain Eaker came
in from Mitchell in an O-2-J. ..
Lieutenant Lee landed from Buf'
falo but took off again for his
home field at Langley +. Lieuten
ant Gillespie came in from Lang
ley with an A-3 Lieutenant
Vaughn stopped en- route Mitchell
from Langley, also in an attack
plane Lieutenant WinSatt re
turned yesterday from Langley
Major johnson laid over, coming
in from Buffalo, headed fol
Langley in an AS.
D. M. Wallace dropped in or
Washington airport from Balti
more in a Fleet. Just dropped
over on business and returned
almost Immediately. G. J. Brew
landed in a Stinson on business
for the Lycoming Motors. The
Stinson is using some LycomingS
on some of their jobs. FTani
Reynolds stopped for gas. with q
Waco, en- route to Richmond
from New York. as did j. M
Canton, going from Richmond tt
Philadelphia.
Man Mohan Singh and AspS
Engineer, East Indians, compel
ing for the $4,000 prize Offered
the winner of the London tt
India race, finished almost to
gether.
Race information doesn't give
the winner.
American AirwayS shows an in
crease of over I per cent in all
mail carried during May, as com
pared with April of this year.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14

WASHINGTON TINES MODEL HOME located at the entrance Sligo Park Hills
and formally June q Lower picture taken while 200 realtors and
buffet honor the North Washington Realty Company
recently completed
The Washington times., 1930-06-14

Your home to he can he located
through the Real Estate for Sale eol-
umna Of Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
FORECAST FOR TODAY
AND TOMORROW

cloudy and continued warm today pos
sibly followed by local thundershowers
in late afternoon tomorrow showers,
slightly cooler at night; moderate
southeast winds
For Maryland-Partly cloudy today
tomorrow showers, slightly cooler at
night; moderate to fresh southeast and
south winds.
For NirEinia---PartIy, cloudy. possibly
showers in central and south portions ::
tomorrow showers: not much change in
temperature; fresh east and southeast
wiffds.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
ELECTRIC LIGHTS DUE

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va,
June 14.-That section Of Mary
land, along the Potomac River
from HarperS Ferry to Antietam
Furnace. above Bakerton. is to
have electric lights, in the near
future.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
WEATHER DE- TAILS
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST

Washington to Long lsland-Partly
! overcast today; moderate to fresh south
east and south winds up to 5000 feet.
Washington to ADVERTISEMENTS
overcast with occasional showers to-
day moderate east winds up TO 1000
feet. and fresh southeast at 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton--Sky becom-
ing somewhat overcast today, with
slight risk of thundershowers in after
noon; moderate south winds, becoming
fresh north of Dayton up to 1000 teet,
and fresh south southwest at 5000 feet.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14

Highest. So; lowest. 67.
Relative liu4nidity-S a, M. SC; 2
y. m.. Ga: \ y. an. Gl.
Rainfall Is pm. to s p.m.), none.
Hours of sunshine. %.
Per cent OF possible sunshine. 63.
sun rises. 4:4l am; sets, 7:34 pm.
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac River slightly muddy and
Shena ndoah nfbddy at Harpers Ferry.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED ADD
RLCE VEST lost ON Wyoming
Avenue; reward offered for return
TO owner.
UsED CAR BARGAIN-Bulck Mas
ter SPORT Roadster. 1895 looks Ike
new, can be bought for $e1b; terms
II desired.
FURNISHED ROOMS-P Street near
Dupont Circle: newly furnished
rooms; single beds, good meals; $40
TO SEQ per week; highly recon-
mended.
SUMMER COTTAGE at North Beach,
Nd: can be rented for the season
for 500.
STORAGE space for garage: seq
0nd floor building space available
for 2S cars: excellent location; rea-
FURNISHED HOME FOR RENT
lGth street; on account Of death will
rent completely furnished three
/, story. 1O-rOOm house; two baths,
hardwood floors, sleeping porch,
Frigidaire and moderately equipped
In every particular also double
brick garage.
These are "sidelights" on SOM
Of many interesting advertise
meHts. you WiH find in today
TilSS Nsad Herald CLASSIFIED Ads
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
Nadge Reredis Details Of the Tragic
Letter Which Robert Sdr1rin Sent
10 Lillian.

Its only this" l went on steadily.
In those years when you and Lillian.
who never really had loved each
other. were 50 long estranEed. Robert
Savarin. as you know came back
into her life. He gave her "A wonder
tul devotion. and Lillian mistook the
reflowerinc Of her youthful romantic
affection for her teacher FOR a sen
Uine love.
But. as have told you. she stead.
lastly refused 70 divorce you and
marry him. until weakened ~ u
terrible illness she yielded to Mari
on pleading. and promised u marry
him"
Yes. Marion !dolizcs him. NJ
muttered.
Please PIT that verb ~ the past"
! told him tar;ly. Marion is at the
stage just now when she doesn't
idol.ze anybody. she loves her
mother very much. but she's ia such
a whirl OF excitement and ~adolescent
emotions that she hasn't time to
give much thought eve 10 her. And
a. for a fragrant memory which is
all Robert Savarin Is. I doubt IL she
recalls IL once q year. III you only
realized IL. YOU arc far nearer to her
this minute than Savarin i'll"
DO you really think that?" he
asked eagerly. and I read in his tone
a joyous willingness 10 be convinced.
"Of course I do" / said. but that
has nothing 10 do with the present
problem. Forgive me. Harry. IL I
say that just now I think there r.
only one person to be considered"
Poor Devil..'
You mean-Savarin?' he said.
"Yes-only Robert Savarin." / re-
turned steadily. Remember the
tragedy OF his life-fifteen years Of
mental blindness. Then when ne
was restored TO sanity he found Lii
lian-gave her the whole love or his
life. won her--and lost her. partly
because his unreasonable jealousy
Of everything in her life beside him.
self made her fear that he might IN.
clude Marion also in that feeling.
and partly. | am sure. because her
feeling for you was different and
stronger than she herself knew. But
whatever was the reason he Iost her.
From your own feeling for her. you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
70 LiIIial

/ ought 70 know what he has under.
gone since"
lie was silent for a little pace.
then his answer came ungrudgingiy.
Yes, poor DEVIL I know"
lie never has written her. or sent
her any word Of him since the day
Of their parting" went on. But
he is dying, or near i. He SAYS the
doctors tell him that he only has a
short span OF life left. and he wishes
Lillian u feel that he has no rancor
toward her-I imaglne-though she
never has told me anything about
lt-that he was bitter and resentful
az their parting. And-Harry-he
has sent her tie most wonderful por
trait Of Marion. He painted il from
sketches or the child he drew when
we were all at mis- sisters home in
the Catskllls. and intended to give
II 20 her upon their wedding day"
l watched Harry Underwood war
lily as ] told him this. He had 10
know the details concerning this gift
from dying Robert Savarin 10 his
wife. but I did not know how his
hasty temper and his strong jealousy
would react 10 this particular item.
But except for a deeper etching OF
the lines around his mouth. he gave
no sign that ] vas saying anything
out or the ordinary.
Harry's Reaction.
Now he sends II to assure her
that he goes out OF life still loving
her. but glad in her happiness with
you" / finished stoutly.
What Is all ths?' he demanded.
Are you trying TO give me reasons
why Lii should keep the portrait?
I'm not such a swine as that you
know. I'm not going 10 ask her 10
send ii hack, nor am / going TO re-
fuse 10 look ar II. AS far az I'm
concerned. she'll never see anything
in my manner except genuine ad-
miratlon-eVen my limited intellect
can appreciate a Savarin picture.''
He smiled down al me. and ! re-
turned Il. but with a hesitation upon
which he bounced.
There's something else he said.
out with itt"
Wait" l said impetuously. I
whirled away from him. and parting
the sheets OF Robert Savarin's letter.
! folded them SO that there were only
visible the sentences beginning II
have a light arranged 70 that the pic
ture Is always illuminated"-on 10
the dying mans acceptance OF the
fact that Lillian's husband would not
wish her 10 come to him. Then 7
turned back 70 him.
There Is another picture" ] said.
"one Of Lillian and Marion together
which Robert SavarIn Is keeping un-
I'll his death. and then has bequeathed
TO me. He refers TO IL here in n par
agraph which you must read, Harry.
You need read nothing more OF the
letter. but you MUST read that
much. There il a reference 70 you
there. which will show you what I
am trying 70 tell YOU"
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1880. New paper Feature Srnrlcs. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
Seen on Fifth
Bv LOUISE DUNTLEY

Bright little f~esthered ornaments
are FLYING over the millinery mode
8nd %perchlnE cpiorfuliv on black
straw hats. II Is another pleasant
sign that Spring is here. Panama
lsaue, a finely woven soft straw with
A lustrous finish. is attracting many
Of these decorative bits. The Ave-
nue. IS literally lined with such
models. and black panamalaque Is
the catch phrase Of the hour.
Warm weather coats are taking
of their sleeves and rolling down
their collars Bets are running high
that they will win the coming fash
ion battle among light weight coats
without a struggle. having already
made q big hit at the resorts this
season. They probably got their
style bunch from the late triumph
Of sho~rt-sleeved dresses. for although
there are no sleeves. a bertha collar
or shaped capeiet usually slips down
from the shoulders. covering the
upper arm. Coats OF this type do,
velop the best form IN pastel flannel
and broadcloth. as well as in various
shantung weaves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
After MfuenzU-What?
DR.. Copeland's Health Topic Today

Knitting ali the rays Of sunshine. As
time goes on we shall know more
about them.
Get all the fresh air possible. Not
only be outdoors all you can. but
sleep with all the windows open. and
be warmly covered. Restful sleep
and rest help greatly In your recov.
cry.
Simple food should be your diet
during convalescence-plenty OF milk
and fresh eggs are desirable. Add
ing a t~easpoonful OF gelatine to the
milk does much 10 increase It's food
value.
In these DAYS people take too little
time 10 recover their health and
strength. Ambition may oftentimes
be misplaced in this regard. III you
get up too 500 you may have a re-
lapse. and that you do not want. DO
not run the risk OF this. hut take
time for full recovery before you
venture forth seeking new worlds TO
conquer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
A Fashion Models Diary
by GRACE THORNCLIFFE
Helene Designs a Stunning Summer Ensemble.

never going 10 feel blue again
about leaving Helene all alone
when ! 90 out with Billy. The
other night when Billy and I were
invited to q dinner. Helene was left
all BY herself. I told Billy that eve
ming that ] always felt mean leaving
her when she didn't have a date.
Billy suggested heartlessly that a
nights sleep wouldn't hurt Helene at
all.
Wei. Helene didn't spend the eve
ming sleeping. When ! came home
I found her Up and working. She
was skctching something for the shop
and she wouldn't let me see II until
she vas all through. / was awfully
glad 20 see her at work again on
designing. She's really 50 clever at
II. But Helene has one falling
she's lazy.
When she finished her sketch and
showed 1t TO me I WAS e~nthralled
and ] knew Madame wauld be. too.
She designed a Summer ensemble
consisting OF a dress. hat. shoes and
matching bag. The most intriguing
thing about the entire ensemble Is
that Ill 10 De maze a peasant
shawl. Madame has had n lovely
shawl in the shop for months and
has just used It as a decoration.
Helene said il just suddenly occurred
10 her that the shawl could be put
to good use. The frock Is one-piece.
with a short.waisted blouse that
achieves the tuck.in effect. She has
pictured the hat as a large. floppy,
f~attering Summer model. And the
bag Is roomy and closes with a zip
per fastening. finished with large
wooden rings. Slippers that COM
plete this adorable costume are the
smart opera type.
The shawl is a creamy white.
printed In gay colors and made I'D
into Helene's clever creations IL
really will he most effective.
Next morning Madame was sc
pleased with Helcnes idea that she
Immediately planned to get some
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

tions. Eyes. teeth. lps. ankles
each OF these has its legend. yet the
~ the enduring legend.
She was an artistic in love, and
had the unusual ability 10 make
raj and enduring friends OF her
man lovers long after TO use her
own words her caprice was over"
AGE made no inroads on the lowell
ness OF NinoE. because IL was a
loneliness that did not depend upon
mere physical beauties. In the
varadise OF her Autumn the leaves
aid not become yellow and the night
Inrales did not ccase 10 sing. Love
Ktil smiled in the tiny wrinkles
around her eyes. And young men
Iii not notice that Ninon was Old
whilst old men became young IN her
she was already - years old when
The Able Gedoyn fen IN love with
her. What better proof OK a woman 2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

protection IN the form OF a vanish.
ing cream and wells for a long motor
Ing trip.
Take care OF your hands and neck;
they are the first 10 show age un-
pleasantly. For the hands. acquire
the habit OF massaginS them in a
washing movement with oils and
skin food, and learn TO wear cosmetic
gloves every night. Never neglect
nor forget your gloves when you go
out, either.
Do not deny nor dislike the silver
that CLEANS through your hair-in.
stead take good are Of that hair
with brushing and treatments. and
IL will always be lovely. even while
Il changes to gray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

RIFLES that are not TO be
trifled with are the accessor-
les that by careful choosing
can often make a plain costume,
or. by the same token, mar an ex.
pensive outfit. Scarf. gloves. peck
etbook. appropriate jewelry. all
OF these trifles are worth your
earnest attention and consideration
and win help you feel that. where
ever you may be going or whatever
you may be doing. you Will be very
much IN the picture as II pertains
TO the mode.
Shown today ere a few acces.
series that are the last word in
smart detail. The scarf. which il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

see MS name In the newspaper.
When there's been nothing said
about him for a few months, Harry
gets nervous-and restless, and
uneasy.
He whistles while you are talk
ing to him, and when teacher asks
him what's the matter, he just
stares out OF the window and
doesn't answer.
And some morning Harry's
mother wakes up-and there's no
Harry.
She goes TO his room and there's
his bed as smooth as smooth,
and his clothes are gone, and 50 is
his cap-and Harry's mother
knows Harry has run away"
So Harry's mother goes to the
police station and tells the Cap
tain all about il, and the Captain
calls up the other stations, and
everybody starts looking for
Harry.
And his mother sits at the win
dow and watches-for Harry.
And his Grandmother on his
mothers side comes over and cries,
and his Grandmother on his
fathers side stays at home and
says things about how queer il is
that a boy like Harry can't be
made happy in his own home. Now
none Of her boys ever al away
not that she can remember.
Why she had all she could do
to keep them out from under her
feet the minute school was out.
And Harry's aunts shake their
heads, and one Of them says she
thinks Harry is going to be a poet
or something-poets always act
like that
And the other aunt wonders II
he ought not to be analysed by a
good psychologist. That aunt Is
what Harry calls, a "Highbrow"
and goes in for child culture, and
soul cultivation-but nothing that
any of his relatives can think or
say or do has any effect on Harry.
Now they arc going TO try
silence.
The last time Harry ran away
he had his picture in the paper
twice when he disappeared" And
once when he was found"
He cut the pictures out and
framed them and hung them in his
room, and All the boys and girls
from school came and looked at
the pictures, and the boys said.
gee" and the girls said. well
Of al things" and Harry was de-
lighted.
Poor Harry-it isn't a BIT Of
use.
He's been bitten BY the pub
licity bug" and he'll 20 through
life getting into the papers"
He'll make speeches and he'll
donate checks, and he will at
tack" this and point" 70 that,
and nothing viii eve matter to
him really as long as his picture
Is printed with his name under it.
It's a mild form Of mania, poor
fellow, it's too bad he won't be
able 10 see his death notice when
it appears, isn't ii?
Copyright. 1899. Newspaper Feature service. Ina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

chiffon with floral motif IN yellow.
rose, blue and green, on a dark
blue ground. will add a splash a.
vivid beauty to your Winter frock
and coat. The very smart gloves
are OF kid In a new shade Of rose
beige. The pull-on style OF glove
with it, three buckled straps IS
very correct for town wear during
early Spring days. Very appro.
PIRATE With clothes designed for
strenuous sports wear is the brace
let which is OF braided tan kid with
brown leather insets.
Sweaters are present in fasrI-
mating variety this season. and for
those who are alert for novelties.
we recommend the new peplum
sweater. The first n shown here
has a gray top and a vivid blue,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

dows looking out on the tin-soldied
from one side ard Mr.. Jack-In-the
Box on the other. OF course. this
windows had no glass IN them ard
the furniture In the room wal some
what scanty and what there was OF
II was made OF paper but 81 was
comfortable. zone the less.
But no matter where they slept.
they had 10 be sure 20 get up before
their masters and mistresses did.
They depended on Cuckoo 10 wake
them. Every morning at five sharp
Id would call TO them.
"Mii-up. Flor-up. Hanid.up. Yam.
up. Knarf-upt" II would call-even
though you and ] would have thought
II was merely calling five o'clock.
Then from books. matchbox. PIN
cushion. kettle-spout and dollhouse
they would spring and hurry 20 the
children's bedside. And there, silent
~ and patiently they would wait for
them 10 wake and 10 bid them the
first Eood-morning.
But the children never returned
the greetln5--no. lever.
Copyright. 1890. Newspaper Feature ssrvlss. Ine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

green and white border. The other
sweater. also owing allegiance TO
the peplum. In in rose beige with
a deeper rose and black border, and
a black monogram.
II Is believed that. coincident
with the return or the suit, the
Boutonniere will again become
popular. Many shops are showing
delightful little punches OF fruits
and flowers. some OF them in
crystal and other semi-precious
mediums. The bunch OF bright
cherries and glossy leaves sketched
here viii adorn the lapel OF a smart
tweed suit. With the suit. which
- in beige. brown and red mixture.
viii he worn the vagabond bag
shown here. which is Of matching
tweed and broadcloth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Where the Shadow Children
Sleep o. Nights.
BY Max TreIl

MA II. Flor. HAnid. Yam and
w Rnaf-the five little shadow
children - chose the oddeaf
places TO sleep IN. You would have
thought half or them were impossible.
For instance. a favorite place was
inside a book. flat down between two
pages. Shadows are Nat ~ writing
paper. IL Is no trouble at ali for
them 70 lie IN a book. The can-t
be noticed. even. Knarfs favorite
book was the dictionary. becaus, IL
was 70 long and had such a thick
cover. For cold Winter nights This
thick cover was especially useful
as what cover isn't? Yam. who Waa
little. could curl up in a vest.po,kat
booklet and be very comfortable. IA
a rule. though. she preferred Y book
OF poetry where she could stretch out
between the stanzas.
Another favorite sleeping place
was "A matchbox. They always
slept with their feet 10 the head OF
the matches but were careful never
10 strike them. The pincushion was
RAl10H SHf&AAAA~ nut
ing the night when the pins never
moved. nor uttered a sound. but iust
stuck In n spot. a thing they diln't
do during the day. Then they were
busy holding pleats together, keep
ing rips closed up, holding flowers
IN buttonholes and falling down int
cracks in the floor.
Mi liked the spout OF the tea
kettle He generally settled himself
to rest IN II shortly after Il hAd
boiled It's last pot OF ten, for It always
kept singing long after IN a very
low voice that no one could hear
but the shadows. II was pleasantly
warm. too. being as Mil said ''stamhka
heated"
Hands choice was the dollhouse.
which stood IN the playroom She
very good friends with Miss
Doll Come whenever you please"
Miss Doll would say. There's al
ways FOR you" Then when she
came. she would get the corner--oom
the front floor with the two win
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
Home-Making Helps
BY ELEANOR ROSS.
Does Quality Matter?

NILK dresses that Great-aunt
- Janet bought IN the seventies
hang In the attic closet. quite
intact. Those were the days when
a lady expected a fine dress to last
not a season or two. but for years
and years. And q fur coat was an
investment for a lifetime. II didn't
matter when beautiful fabrics be-
came a bit shabby-as long as II was
obvious that the material had once
been fine and expensive.
Who thinks of quality particularly
today. when buying a frock or a
coat? Style is paramount. To main
tain a youthful appearance II Is
necessary TO e. clothes OF the
season. And as few can afford TO
replenish a wardrobe freshly each
season with fine, expensive mate
rails, II follows that we demand new
styles in the inexpensive fabrics. A
recent Government survey OF wo-
mems buying habits disclosed that
Style Is first, Price second, and
Quality third In determining what
TO buy. Which would have seemed
most improvident 10 an earlier gen
Grafton.
But Il actually - eminently suited
and therefore most practical. for the
temper of today. Instead OF one
beautiful evening frock OF such fine
fabric that IL cndures three years.
we have three beautiful frocks OF
more ~perishable MATERIAL fresh
one every year. Feeling much the
better for IL. No lady feels p~articu-
larly happy IN a last years dress.
even thoughts a superlstive quality
OF material. In a smart frock. brand
new in cut and color. she feels
serenely self-contident. sensibly obliv-
ious 10 the fact that the silk won't
last a lifetime.
Feeling modish Is far superior 10
the consciousness OF elegance gone
a bit shabby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
Reawakening = "9'
By Adele Garrison

FELT my cheeks crimson al
Harry URderwoods comment
upon my statement that in the
years OF his absence he had not loved
Lillian. He was right. ] did know
30 well what he meant. for he had
told me In the first days OF his re-
union with Lillian about the infatl-
alton for me which he said had been
AZ the root or his nsa wickedness.
but which | thanked heaven had
been but a memory for a long time.
Sorry, Lady Fair" he said with
a look al my burning cheeks. 81
shouldn't have brought that UP. Go
on. please exactly as II I hadn't in.
terrupted."