davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
Attractive Pajama Suit
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

Pajamas are now eSpoused by
women of every age because Of
their comfort, grace and beauty.
They are simple to make and
quite inexpensive, as they are
just as lovely Of cotton as of
silk. The model shown today
has a sleeveless overblouse and
trousers with fitted yoke front.
and elastic back.
The range Of vivid and pas
tel colors in clever, printed pat
terms, is very large this season,
and cotton have replaced silks
to a great degree. Percale,
broadcloth, pongee or rayon may
be used with good results.
May be obtained only in sizes
H., 16. Is. 20. 80, "a, SO, SO and
40. Size II requires AZ yards
of 39-inch material.
No dressmaking experience is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has ample and
exact instructions. Yardage is
given for every size. A perfect
fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt Of FIFTEEN CENTS
(15c) in coins carefully wrapped
or stamps. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE
wanted.
The NEW WINTER FASH
ION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS,
but only TEN CENTS when
ordered with . pattern. Ad-
dress all mail and orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 18th
Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
All Children
Cling to
The Old
By Lucy Lowell

rs is nature to cling to the
known and tried and to sus-
pect and fear the unknown.
The belief that there Is safety
In old. established things is
instructive: the urge TO explore
is an acquired state of con-
sciousneSs which comes about.
with the broadening influence
Of education.
You see this strikingly ex-
emplified in children called
"backward"-that is, children
without sufficient Of the ex-
ploring impulse to push their
minds out Of the safe and there
fore satisfactory limitations Of
babyhood and into the de-
mands Of childhood They are
not backward actually: they
are merely stationary, but be-
cause the law Of life is prog
ress what does not move for
ward seems to retrogress.
Even normal children show
q tendency to repudiate the
new for the old when 1t ks-
comes apparent to them that
going forward means the re-
sponsibility of lessons to be
learned, duties to be discharged
--hazardS-as opposed to the
complete freedom of babyhood.
This instinct is overcome in
large measure wher boys and
girls, growing to men and wo-
men, learn that only by turn
ing from the safety of the old
and accepting the uncertainty
of the new is progress realized.
The willingness to take q
chance, to win or fail but al
ways to keep going g-this is the
spirit which wins success
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
FASHIONS
F A NCIES

A Diagonal Line to smart
ness is achieved by the new
diagonal weave tweeds. A new
suit of brown tweed of that
weave uses the same line in the
cut Of the jacket, with q dag
onal fastening, and the skirt
set on a diagonal deep hip
yoke. Incrusted bands are
used to give the skirt q flare.
A strong solution Of salt wa
ter is effective for doing away
with unpleasant odor in the
armpitS. It should be applied
and allowed to dry on, then
soap and water should be used,
followed by q rinsing with clear
cold water. There are excel
cellent prpprietory articles that
will do away with excessive
perspiration; no harmful re-
suits ensue.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
2ESSING THE NEW SILHOUETTE ! By Wilma La vile
Mrs, Beeckman AdUises:
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
J.. My sister and I want you
to settle an argument she
says it is all right for q woman
to keep her hat on In . the
ater. ] say it is not. She also
says If she has to take off her
hat in a theater. why shouldn't
she take it off when she goes
to dine and dancer say ex-
actly the opposite. Who is
right?
2. When a young man and
young woman are about to be
introduced a second time who
should acknowledge the former
introduction; II any need be
acknowledged? e. B.
l. 1t most certainly is not "all
right" for a woman to keep
hef hat on in a theater, and
only a selfish woman would do
this. II speak feelingly on this
subject today. having had .
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
Advice to LOvelOl'n
BY Beatrice Fairfax

any honey or sugar in his
voice although he used to call
Mary honey and darling and
she would reply in the same
way to him. Nor is he anxious
to do things for her as he
was. And he goes about look
ing unkept and none too clean.
AS. for Mary, instead of the
pretty house dresses of her
honeymoon days she wears an
untidy wrapper while she does
her housework, and ugly run
down shoes and sometimes a
torn apron. Her hair is any,
thing but neat except when
she dresses up"
OF course, Mary and Ed
ward still are fond Of each
other: in a way; but they are
not in love. The sweetness of
their sweetheart days has dis
appeared, the illusions have
dropped away from marriage.
And how gray and dull life is
when glamour and illusions are
gone!
Make up your mind when you
marry that you will remain in
love. This rests largely in your
own hands, and the first and
most important step is to choose
a man for your life partner
whom 1t will be possible to con-
tinue to respect and love as the
years pass by. It is not easy to
know, sometimes, whether the
young man who wishes to marry
you is a person who is easy to
get on with and capable of max
ing those about him happy.
Happiness at home is largely
a matter Of good manners. Bad
manners-I do not mean lack Of
knowledge of etiquette, but un-
kindness shown in common dis
courtesy and lack Of Self.re-
straint, more often than seem
ingly more serious faults, darken
the home.
Every one who is trying to
win sweetheart unconsciously
tries to make a good impression
by being as charming as pos
Sible. But notice your sweet
hearts manners in his own
home when he Is off guard. Is
he diSagreeable to his sisters and
brothers, parents and equals?
is he kind to his dog? Observe
and study him-learn whether
he has, really and truly, good
manners, or whether his pleas
ant ways conceal a cruel nature
that would make the intimacy
of married life with him unen.
durable.
There is something also to be
said in favor of marrying a man
regared as lucky. For more
than luck is back Of so-called
luck or continuous success
there is the ability to grasp op-
portunitieS and make dreams
come true. And that ability will
be reflected in his home and
yours.
Marry a man with enough
sweetness in his disposition to
carry the charm and glamor Of
his courtShip on into his mar
ried life, then do your part to
appeal always to his imagina-
ton, to his sense of beauty and
adventure. Look your prettiest,
Arrange pleasant surprises for
him. Leave him now and then
just for a few days-not more
than a week, for a marital vaca-
ton.
Married life usually means
drudgery and at times boredom,
rnonotony and Self-sacrifice and
successful marriage calls for
constant effort and clear think
ing. Two people who do not
love each other enough to slave
for each other. if necessary,
should not marry. But only
those who work hard get the
best out of life, and the peace
and joy Of love and home are
worth a thousand times all the
effort.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22

The evening garment sketched
IN the center moulds the fig
ure into beautiful, fluid lines,
restraining the hips, holding
the diaphragm, and eraSing any
extra flesh that may have &C
cumulated At the waistline. 1t
Is Of eggshell silk crepe, with a
bandeau section of embroidered
eeorgette in natural color. lined
wi h net. It has detachable
straps Of double-faced satin.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

Green vegetables should be
boiled in salted boiling water
with the lid off; potatoes with
the lid on.
Before cleaning out the fire.
place sprinkle a handful of tea
leaves on the ashes; it saves q
lot Of labor and prevents the
dust from flying. about the
room.
Remember when cleaning
black walnut furniture to use
q piece of flannel moistened
with paraffin. Rub the wood
with this until 1t is dry. >
The Washington times., 1930-01-22

play made most difficult to see
last evening when the woman
In front Of me was so thought
less as to keep her hat on. And
it was only my cowardice that
prevented my asking her to re-
move 1t SO that / could see).
Your sisters point is not
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE
-

Where am it is too cold to 60
swimming yet, but if you live
where it is warm in the winter,
you might be interested in these
webbed swimming gloves. They
fit on your hand like any other
pair of gloves, and snap at the
The Washington times., 1930-01-22

wrist, but between each pair of
fingers, as you can see, there is
a web of the same leather as
the glove, and this helps give
greater speed in swimming. or if
you are a beginner, it will help
you get a hold on the water. ,
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
Trend Of Modern Styles
Discussed By Expert

TyHE three new foundation garments sketched from
Washington store and portrayed at the right Of this
= article typical of the new garments that mould
the figure for the silhouette They designed for
different types each stressng all the important lines that
will be in fashion for the coming season.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22

you send them to school-just .
drop at each end Of their pillows
at night-and they breathe their
colds awayG The Vapex vapor
kills the germs of common colds.
-. The children like Vapex for
its crisp. clean odor- -bracine as
mountain air. You'll like it too.
=. Keep as free from colds as
possible. AT the first sign Of .
snifle or sneeze. buy the 81 bottle
Of Vapex containing fifty appliea'
tions at your druggists. Always
insist On V,A>P>EX, in the trim
white box with the green triangle.
Don't expect the same results with
cheaper limitations. =. Distrib-
uted in the United States by
E. Fougera g Company. IncOrpo.
rated, New York.
a drOp onyesF handkerchief
VA P E 4
Bssuths youS SsId a~av
SRsg. .. 9. Fat oRs
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
delights children and relieves
their colds instantly
NO NESsINEss, NO
TROUBLESOME DOSING
WITH THIS DELIGHTFUL
INAALAN
NS$%bSA@@~<-

VApEx is a boon to mothers be-
cause it is so pleasant, convenient
and ef6cacious. For children's colds
so common during the winter.
so fraught with peril-Vapex af>
fords swift. easy relief. just drop
on the children's handkerchiefs
just a drop on their blouses when
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
TOday's Beauty Hint

Egg fGciGls are used for
the purpose of Tightening the
skin and correcting enlarged
pores. Apply the yOlk; after
it has dried somewhGt, apply
the unite Of the egg. Remove
in fifteen minutes SOith OGrm
WdteY.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22

you can always turn to Bayer Asplr.
In for Selief.
Bayer Aspirin is always avail
able, and it always helps. Famil.
iarize yourself with its many uses,
and avoid lot Of needless suffering.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01
ALASKA COATS ARE CHALLENGED BY BEET
 SPARROW, ATHLETE

Alaska's pride and joy, the hu- man goat, the only animal of it's kind in captivity, is in Stewards midst today.
 By the way of introducing our old college chum, Bert Sparrow, the young-old man who can either bark like a fox or fit up and down .a craggy peak like passing shadow.
 Local marathoners have never been shy of the sprecipitious sides of Mount Marathon, yet, though the Fourth of July classic of 1880 has long passed into history, comes the above named Sparrow who challenges all local goats to try and beat him.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01
All of his life Bert has lived and

All of his life Bert has lived and thrived upon goat meat The level spaces of lowly valleys bore him to death; he loves the rocks and cliffs. They are his natural habit at. He's a sparrow by herity; he's goat by disposition and inclina- tion. He has the wings of spar row and the feet of a goat.
 Bert breezed into the environs of Seward yesterday and IS going to remain here for sometime.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01

FOR SALE-One burglar proof safe; one National cash register. modern; one Burrows adding machine and stand; all kinds of new scales-all sizes-inclndine four large Fairchilds weighing up to 2,O00 pounds; redwood store shelving, mahogany coun- ters; Royal typewriter, large carriage. Write Sjoberg & Ment- ger, Unga, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01
PONDER QUESTIONS

WEST ORANGE. N.J. Aug. l, Forty-nine young men from 49 states knit tkeir broWs as they surveyed some of the 50 questions Thomas A. Edison propounded. One of the group will be proclaim ed winner of the Edison 1930 Scholarship. Tomorrow the boys will be given until l p. In, to com plete their papers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01
BIG DANCE TONIGHT

Plenty of time tonight for ali to attend the big public hop in Odd Fellows hall. With the train four hours late, and 'what not,' every man, woman and child should take in tonight's dance. And with three boats il port. bel sides.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01

JUST RECEIVED. A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01
HEADS BIG PROJECT

WASHINGTON. Aug, I. lP)- Mrs. Eugene Meyer of Washington, is chairman of the commission sponsoring the new s1O00OOO re- creation center. recently dedicat- ed at White Plains, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01

FOR RENT-6-room house on Adams street. Urbach's.
  FOR RENT-Furnished apartment. PaulsOn apartments.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01

WANTED to buy:. Clean cotton ra1s will pay five cents per pound. Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01
TEXAS WOMEN HINT FOX

HOUSTON, Texas, Aug, 1,P) The ancient sport of fox hunting is gaining in the favor of Texas women Recently the Wolf and Fox Hunters association of Cald- we'll. Gonzales and Guadalupe, decided to admit women to mem bership. Several joined
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01

Ninety miners are reported to have been laid off during the last few days at Kennecott. There are about 200 men working in the La touche mines.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01
COMMNITY CHURCH 10 AM. Sunday School II AM. Morning Service.

 Theme: The Glorious Gospel. B PM. Evening Service. Theme: Gods as revealed through Nature.
 Thou shalt have no other gods before me- Neither pleasure not gold. Life holds more real satis- faction to the regular church att tendant- Come.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01

Water, for mining operations, has been plentiful ID the Nome district this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01
WANTED TO BUY

Hundreds have sent us discarded jewelry, old gold, false teeth, bridges, crowns, silver, platinum, diamonds, antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly. Goods returned if offer refused. UhIer. Sta. E. Brooklyn, W. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
Dramatic Organization at
|. u. to Initiate at
Dinner.
B@ Times specidI

Bal Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 4.--In
recognition Of their dramatic ability,
twenty-three Indiana university STU
dents are announced as new men,
berS of the Garrick Club, dramatic
organization at the university.
These twenty-three survived the
final tryouts conducted by the club
for the purpose Of discovering dra-
matte talent at the university. APP
proxitnately 100 students took part
in the first tryout, from which forty
three were chosen for the second
tryout and from that number the
final membership list was selected.
The new members are:
Ned Wood Bloomington; Lillian Decker,
Newcastle; Frank Fishbaek, Anderson;
Bots siiverman, Indianapolis: Patricia
Burghart, Jacksonville; Louis Watson,
Vincennes; Alice Cohnl$n. Franklin; Elias
Barker, Fulton; Beryl Flynn, Michigan
City; James Fetters, Elkhart; Susan Dale
Borden, South Bend; Arnida Hall, Mar
ion: Tom Thorne, Bloomington; Sara Ann
Mathews. Bloomington; Yetive Brown.
South Bend; Virginia frazier, TT. Wayne;
susan Jane Dikeman, Pennington, ILL.,;
Dor1een woodsnali, Terre HATTIE; Charles
Crow Rensselaer,; Ruth Lensing, Evans
vile; John Cant, Attica; Harold Korn, TT.
Wayne; Thomas Noel, Fortville; John
Crawford and Fay Overton, Kokomo, and
Robert McGray. Glenwood.
They will be initiated at a dinner
which will be given at the Nashville
house in Brown county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
ARREST THREAT
MARKS MUNCIE
OFFICIAL CLASH
Mayor Warns Reports Must
Be Filed With New
Health Secretary.

By Dnsfea press
MUNCIE, IND, Oct. 4-Physicians
and iindertakers of Muncie have
been warned by Mayor George r.
Dale that birth and death reports
must be filed with DR.. John Will
liams, new health commissioner.
This warning carried with It a
threat Of arrest and prosecution
under the law that these reports
must be filed with the secretary Of
the city health commission, and ac-
cordi1g to Dale, that means DR..
Williams.
In the meantime, DR.. H. D. Fair,
former health officer, who was dis
missed by Dale, continues in charge
OF all the records and daily makes
demand on the police department
for an officer to be assigned to him
IS humane ofhcer.
Fair is understood TO have the full
backing Of the state health board.
Recommendation that Muncie pro-
coed at once with its plans for
cleaning up White river through
installation of q giant intercepting
sewer and disposal plant will be
made TO the city council next Mon-
day by committee Of the body. DR..
Fairs support Of the proposal
caused his dismissal.
Although the committee recon-
merds that work be started at once,
it makes no suggestion as to which
of the two plans Of construction be
adopted. The majority of the coun-
ell is understood to favor the crea-
tior of a sanitary district but this is
opposed by Mayor Dale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
VETOED VETERAN AID
BILL DRAWS ATTACK
North Dakota Representative AssaiIs
Rankin Act in Frankfort Speech.

North Dakota Representative AssaiIs
Rankin Act in Frankfort Speech.
BIZ Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct. 4.-The
Rankin bill for veterans compensa-
ton was attacked and the present
law praised in an address here Fri
day night by Royal G. johnson, rep
resentative in congress from South
Dakota, an ex-service man who was
wounded in action In France. john
son is the author Of the present law
and gave an account Of the act,
tracing the history Of the Rankin
act which was vetoed by President
Hoover, and Of the present law.
In dicussing these matters, john
son lauded the cause of Fred s. Pur-
nell, representative from the Ninth
Indiana district, In effecting bene-
fetal legislation for ex-service men.
Under the Rankin act" stated
the speaker, there might have been
1900 men, some of whom suffered
no war injuries, who would have re-
ceiyed benefits. Under our law 1884,
277 service men have already applied
for benefits and so per cent of the
cases passed upon have been al
lowed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
INDIANA NATIVE
HEADS NATIONAL
BANKERS BODY
Rome C. Stephenson Was
Born at Wabash SIS
Years Ago.
Rg Times Special

BI Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 4.-The
new head of the American Bankers
Association, Rome G. Stephenson,
president of the st. Joseph Loan and
Trust Company bank here and vice.
president of the st. Joseph County
Savings bank, is a typical Hoosier.
Born in Wabash, IS years ago, he
attended public schools there and
at Rochester, and later entered the
law Office Of George w. Holman.
Stephenson was admitted to the
bar at Rochester, Jan. /, 1887. He
organized the Rochester Trust and
Savings bank in 1905 and served as
its president until he came here in
1908.
He has been active in affairs Of
the American Bankers Association
for twenty years, his first service be-
ing in 1910 as a member of the
executive committee Of the savings
bank section.
In 1899 he was married to Miss
Ella Maxwell of Upper Sandusky.
0. She died in April, this year.
The banker has two sons, Joseph
M. Stephenson, publisher of the
South Bend News Times, and Hugh
r. Stephenson, manager of the bond
department Of the st. Joseph Loan
and Trust Company. He is thirty
second degree Mason, and a mem
Der of the Order of Odd Fellows and
Knights Of Pythias.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04

BIZ Times Special
ELOOM1NGTON, Ind, Oct. A.
Indiana university students this
week are conducting the annual
campaign for funds to send the
marching band Of the university
with the football squad to away
Trombone football contests. The
goal this year is g4,100, which is
slightly higher than In previous
years, owing to the inclusion tenta-
lively of a trip to Dallas, Tex, for
the Indiana-Southern Methodist
game.
George N. Craig of Brazil Is chair
man of the drive committee. He is
being assisted by Elizabeth King
and Max Gray, Wabash; Stanley A.
B. Cooper, Brazil; Vincent Fowler
and Robert Pebworth, Indianapolis;
Harry Gladstein, Sellersburg; Ed
ward Delaney, Veedersburg; Audrey
Carter and Gale Robinson, Bloom
ington; Shirley Worrell, Clayton;
Ralph Alsop, Vincennes; Frank
Pope, West Baden; Porter Crowell,
Columbia City, and James Abel,
Greencastle.
The campaign is being conducted
among students, faculty members,
alumni, and Bloomington merchants
as in the past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
rn TIimcs Special

En- Times Special
REONTTCELLO, Ind, Oct. A.
IVA Charles S, Siferd, instructor
in the Monticello high school, who
obtained a divorce nearly a year
ago, has filed suit for $4,000 in
White circuit court here charging
alienation of his former wife's af-
fections by DR.. Elbridge @. Kicker
Of this city.
The Siferds had been married
five years at the time of their di-
vorce. Siferd alleges they lived
happily together until his wife
entered the employ Of DR.. Kicker
as nurse, a few months before
filing of the divorce suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
YEARS. BRIDGE
WORK AT COST
OF $2,225,OOO
Total of 1856 Completed in
Indiana Include Large
Spans.

One hundred tnirty-six bridges
we're completed by the state high
way department during the past
year at cost of s2,225. 900 it was
announced by Fred Kellam, highway
bridge engineer.
In the same period, contracts we're
awarded for ninety-one bridges at
an estimated cost of $1,579. 329.57.
All OF the structures were st least
20 feet long.
Twelve of the completed structures
we're grade separations to avoid
dangerous railroad crossings, Kellam
said.
One Of the largest of the COM
pleted structures is the Noblesville
bridge over White river. The bridge
is Of concrete with six spans of
u feet each. The roadway is 90 feet
vide fanked by two sidewalks.
Another of the large completed
structures is the Lincoln Memorial
bridge at Petersburg, which will be
dedicated Thursday. It consists OF
two parts-one over the main flow
OF White river. comprising three
spans of 1913 feet each, and two end
spans Of "a feet each and an over
flow bridge of two spans of $50 feet
each. The total length of the bridge
Is 1862 feet. 1t was constructed at
a cost Of approximately S270O0o.
Knox and Pike counties paid for the
construction.
The bridge over the west fork of
White river on State Road so be-
tween Vincennes and Washington.
also was completed this summer. It
consists of two parts, each of three
spans of 1913 feet each. One part is
over the main river channel and the
other over the overflow channel A
cost of S2S0,OOO was paid by the
state. Another bridge on State
Road so between North Vernon and
Versailles, will be completed this
year, Kellam said.
A concrete arch structure also is
being constructed over Otter creek
on the south edge of Vernon COM
prlslng fifty spans of 80 feet each.