davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
Elbow Lntinns.

Ugly elbows are such a Disagreement
that no woman ought to allow this
most easily cured trouble for one mo-
ment. Here are some suggestions for
the treatment Of thin, awkward or dark
looking elbows.
The first thing, always, is to scrub
the elbows hard for several minutes
with a hand scrubbing brush, CASTLE
soap and hot water. And at once, after
rinsing and drying, to rub on a fatten-
ing cold cream, preferably something
containing lanolin. Let this cream soak
In as long as possible. It Is a good
treatment for bedtime you'll, of
course, wipe of the surface cream be-
lore getting into beO, and it is a good
treatment to give at the beginning Of
facial or scalp treatments, or even while
you are doing housework, if you've a
Short-sleeve dress on. The longer the
elbows have the cream on the better,
for the skin will take up a lot This
should be done every day until the hard
skin IS smooth, the dark shadows gone
and the sharp points covered with
smooth, firm flesh.
Always, however, every time you cold
cream your face rub a little on the
elbows and wipe OF again when you
end your treatment. Even cleansing
cream Is good, since it keeps the skin
fabricated. It takes no extra time, and
1t VIII keep the elbows looking well at
all times, especially after a few weeks
OF the other treatment suggested.
When you wash and dress for the
evening, you are wearing a sleeveless
frock, cover the elbows with vanishing
cream, after you have scrubbed them
Coat them with powder last thing when
you have dressed. This makes them look
as smooth and nice as the rest Of your
arms and is a temporary way of max
ing ugly elbows look well, though Of no
permanent value to them
Use hand lotions on the elbows, too.
These whiten and smooth the skin.
M. z. S.-when it is not possible to
purchase a face patter, you may easily
manage TO make one from q light
weight shoe form. Roll something soft
about the broad side of the end used
for the toes and pat with this portion,
taking care to give yourself gentle taps.
Anne T.-As your brown hair Is In
clined to reddish glintS, you may easily
enrich these If you add a little henna
to the lather when you shampoo. Let
the lather stay on the hair for 10 min
utes before you proceed to shampooing
Henna, by itself, is in no way harmful
to the hair, as it is not a dye In the
usual sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10

daddy gets home in the evening. So
we have taken the doll buggy as q car
rier and load 1t up with the toys. When
they are all collected, wheel the buggy
into the nursery. usually try to have
the children do this themselves, and
they have lots of fun doing it, for they
play that they are junk dealers and
when they get the things into the
nursery they hold an auction and the
owner of each toy buys his own things
and puts them away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10

NAAy SAACs aAAA Via Y
seems to me to be
as fine a reward
as a man can have
after years of labor
] owe no man any,
thing except my
esteem. Looking
backward I can see
where I might have
improved myself,
have been more
helpful and accom-
plished more, but
most men could do
the same. I have
seen my sons and
daughter grow to
manhood and wom-
anhood and rear
fnY11iliac IF their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
The. Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.
NE Of the most interesting eve

~ NE Of the most interesting eve.
nings this correspondent has
ever enjoyed was held the
~ other night-the sort, you
know, when folks Just natural
1y unveil their souls
Among those in the group was a man
rs years old. He said: I'm the twilight
of life I know of no age when I en-
Joyed life more. would not be a year
younger II had the power to turn the
hands Of time back. have learned that
worry is the most useless thing in the
world. Most of my younger days I was
disturbed over matters which chuckle
at now. had my disappointment, it
is true. Many of my ambitions were
never realized. but the pleasure had
at the time contemplating them was
compensation.
Fortunately I saved enough as I
went along to take care of my neces-
sites today. I am not dependent upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
MOTHERS
Doll Buggy.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One mother says:
In Winter when the children are
playing in the house so many hours of
the day, they scatter their toys all over
the house, and it is quite a job to get
them all gathered together before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
color-vital &. new-like in hue
and power to charm.
Ara let Jour- surroundings
reflect YOU

"Not only in your frocks and
accessories. such as gloves,
scarfs and handkerchiefs, but
equally important in your very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10

School children in Rowan County,
N. G., have been organized to plant
black walnut trees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Small to Look For
Important to Know

Building hardware though relatively SIN all in dze performs an important role In the
construction, beauty ant utility of any building. The proper Iknd of hardware is a dis
tine: asset to the structure Serving unobtusvey and efficiently requiring appearance
through the years. good hardware saves money nd annoyance and gives the feeling Of
satisfaction which m from the knowledge Of good Investment.
w. H. PUTEGNAT COMPANY is In position to serve many needs Of those who
build ....
The stock is as complete as Is tes service from the smallest nail to q contract for one
hundred thousand feet of watGmainp piping; the I'm service and the sam minute
accuracy is given.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Achievement

Notorey or publicity may be gained over nght-andt lost just as quickly. Distinction
ome only with time and notable achievements Distinction that this firm enjoys Ia
result OF such achievements, that proclaim them the leader in their chosen line
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

Is promise fulfilled by performance of each empoye of this company. Every order
carries with it an unconditional guarantee Of satisfactory servce-the real test Of dos
pendablt. The outstanding motive which attracts an svri increasing patronage
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
COSTLY TRICK

PITTSBURGH. May 23.-5am
Harris, of Buffalo. was fined 500
here for using slugs In telephone
cain haxAA
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
MotherHubbardIs Tanning
Widest Youngsters

Remember when you were L
kid and your mother punished
you by making you wear youl
sisters cast-off dress when the
rest of the gang was were hunt
ing birds nests or playing three
knockers out on the back lot?
And can't you recall how you
went into the back room, where
even the cat was excluded, ana
pulled down the shades to hide
your ignomy from the fellows OUT
side, who were sure to make SOM:
wiSecrack about where's the hair
ribbon, Gertrude?
Those days are recalled by the
punishment that is meted out in
a mild form at the Industrial
Home School when the lads who
live there feel too great an urge
to see what's on the other side
of the fence about six or seven
miles away from the dormitories
Then 1t BOtherS
And, strange as it may seem,
the youngsters do not seem to
mind it so much, except in trying
to race with the other kids, and
then those dresses which they
must wear for a day or two do
have a habit of getting tangled
up in a fellows feet to the detri-
ment of certain sections of epi-
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
POLICEMAN w. C. ALLEN,
SOLDIERS HELD
|. AS SJOY-R|DERS

Jowles C. White and Samuel
Collier, 19-year-old soldiers at
tached to Walter Reed Hospital,
are to be arraigned in Police Court
today on charges of joy riding,
following a crash in which they
figured last night at Fourteenth
and Buchanan Streets, Northwest.
The soldiers were arrested by
Thirteenth precinct police, and
Collier today was fined $25 on
two charges. reckless driving and
driving without permit.
Police declare the car in which
the boys we're riding was stolen
from in front Of the home Of
Robert C. Middaugh, 100 block
Fern st. N. W.
According to police, the soldiers
fled after they had crashed into
the tree. James A. Donohue,
1400 block Buchanan st. N. W.,
caught White after a 20-block
chase. Collier was arrested at the
hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Times STAFF Photo
IOTUSF RFRRYMAN

dermis from here and there on
the hide.
E. w. Cassie. superintendent of
the school. has instituted this
form of punishment for the boys
who will run away frequently
and finds that it is not only a
deterrent from leaving the school
but protects the youngsters from
engaging in some depreciation TO
find funds with which to con
tinue along his way.
Four boys recently took French
leave and when they were re-
turned the girls section was
drawn upon for a few garments
that fit the boys right well. It's
true that the youngsters do looE
bit self conscious in their ging-
ham gowns and don't resemble
the heroine of that mushy ballad
of the gay nineties to any great
extent. In fact, the boys seem
somewhat disgusted and seem to
be asking themselves what price
skipping out?"
One lad who looked like a
character out of "our gang" was
attempting to cut grass with his
full skirt flowing out like the jib
on a catboat. He was making
valiant strides to get that grass
cut. however, as merit marks will
get that feminine garb back
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
DriUe Opens Monday
For Branch Library

Representative Ruth Hannah
Mccormick of Illinois will open
the drive of the Georgetown
Citizens Association for establish
ment of a branch Public Library
in Georgetown, Monday night, at
a mass meeting to be held at st.
Johns Parish Hall, Potomac and
o Streets Northwest.
Backing Representative McCor-
mick's plea, Pr. George F. Bower
man, Librarian of the District,
will present resolution from the
associations special committee
on library urging that the appro-
priation for . Georgetown Public
Library site be retained in the
current appropriations bill.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
District Court Is Hearing
Only Cases for u. S.

A striking example of the
urgent need for additional jus
tices in District Supreme Court
was exposed yesterday in the
unique situation which revealed
every branch of the court hearing
case in which the Government
is a party and not a private case
on the calendar.
Courts of the District have ex-
elusive original Jurisdiction in
cases involving branches and
bureaus of the Government and
the number of cases of this sort
arising constantly has always
been a burden to the court with
it's limited judiciary and at the
same time has hampered the dis
position of private suits.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
DISTRICT
BODY FAVORS
MOORE BILL
Measure Would Provide for
Investigation Of Fiscal
Agreements With U. S.

With only slight amendments.
acting Chairman Mcleod of the
House District Committee. re-
ported to the House today the
Moore bill to appoint a special
commission to investigate "the
fiscal relation between the Gov
ernment of the United States and
the District Of Columbia"
The chief amendment to the
bill, suggested by Representative
Reid of Illinois, member Of the
House District Committe, provides
that on this special commission
there shall be at least two mem
bers of the Senate and House
Appropriations Committee and
the Senate and House District
committees. In filing the report
Mcleod included letter from
the District Commissioners in
dorsing the principle of the bill
and Mcleod added:
Controversy Is Old
"It is true, as the Commits
Sioners of the District say, that
there has been for years and
is now controversy with
respect to the matter in ques-
ton, the history of which is set
forth in various public dOcu-
ments. This controversy has
stirred the people of the
District, who are without repre-
sentatiOn in Congress and it
has marked the action of Con-
gress itself as illustrated by
the continuing differences be-
tween the Senate and House.
There have been many
advocates of the contribution
of the Federal Government
being determined on a ratio
basis, and on the other hand
many advocates of a lump sum
appropriation, and now and
then some of the latter have
urged that the lump sum
appropriated without change
during the last several years is
in excess of the amount with
which the Federal Government
is properly chargcab while it
has been OppOseA by others as
inadequate.
Obtain All Facts
"The More bill does not rest
upon a precOnceptiOn as to
what amount should be con
tributed annually by the Fed
eraI Government to the Dis
trict, on what basis. or whether
more or less than S9,O0O,OOO is
required.
1T is simply an effort to
ha borough investigation and
ascertainment OF all relevant
facts which should be taken
into account. conclusions
reached, and to what should be
the fir and just division of
the total expenses of the Dis
trict government. with recon-
mendations to Congress every
two years because conditions
vary quite rapidly.
This is the circumstance
suggests that the contribution
of 're Federal Government to
the local government should not
be a rigid and inflexible
amount"
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
BLUECOAT AIDS
HER PAY FINE

There is one policeman in the
District vho "pinches them and
then pays them out"
Agnes Morisi, owner Of a cigar
stand on Columbia Road North
west, was brought into Police
Court by Policeman e. G. Rhue
today on charges Of operating her
stand without a license.
The young woman smiled
sweetly at Judge j. B. Mcmahon
and frankly admitted the charges
were true. She declared:
"Your honor, I was operating
my stand without . license.
have an old license here, but
1 had just neglected to get my
new one without realizing that
it was an OffenSe."
Judge Mcmahon declared:
Madame, your neglect will
cost you just $1O."
The girl hesitated, and then
confided:
I'm very sorry, your honor,
but I have only S."
Judge Mcmahon told the
woman that he would take her
SIS and allow her to pay the rest
later. At this point, however,
Officer Rhue came to the rescue
and loaned his prisoner SIS to pay
her fine.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
D. G.. Heads Salary
Raise Passes Senate

The Senate yesterday passed
the Capper bill increasing the
salaries of the two civilian Com
missioners of the District Of Co
lumbia from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year. They have been drawing
only $4,000, whereas the Engineer
Commissioner, with pay and al
lowances, receives $4,000.
The Senate also put through
the Blaine bill. recently reported,
to regulate the real estate busi-
ness in the Capital and to create
a real estate commission. A
similar bill is pending in the
House.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Telephone Pioneers
To Meet in Willard

The eighth annual convention
of the Telephone Pioneers OF the
District of Columbia, Maryland
Virginia and West Virginia. com
priSing the Alexander Graham
Bell Chapter, will meet here to,
morrow at the Willard Hotel.
Lloyd B. Wilson. president OF
the company, will address the
meeting. A business meeting will
follow the opening session at II
a. M, when Hanse Hamilton, gen
eral manager of the company
will welcome the delegates.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Of ACT
IS BELIEVED
ASSURED
Sentiment Favors Measure,
District Chairman Finds.
Special Meeting Is Planned

Representative Clarence j. Nc
Leod (R.) of Michigan, acting
chairman of the House District
Committee today introduced this
afternoon bill establishing two
cent car fare on street cars and
buses in the District of Columbia
for children going to and from
school.
Meeting Is Planned
This legislation had been pro-
posed by Mcleod as a rider to
the street car merger bill and
sentiment in the House commit
tee seemed to be almost unani"
nlously in favor of it. However,
the House committee voted q
couple of days ago to postpone
indefinitely any action Of the
merger bill. Mcleod then an
nounced he would put in a Sepa-
rate bill and a special meeting
of the House District Committee
probably will be called to con-
slider it.
The Mcleod bill provides:
'"That after expiration of 80
days from the date Of the en-
actment Of this act, the rate
of fare for the transportation
of children going to or from
public or parOchial day schools
in the District Of Columbia,
upon street railway or motor
bus lines in the District Of
Columbia, shall be 2 cents. The
Public Utilities Commission Of
the District of Columbia Is au-
thorized and directed to make
such rules and regulations as
may be necessary to carry out
the purposes of this act"
Sponsored by NOOnan
It is understood Representative
McLeod's action was prompted
by John j. Noonan, Washington
capitalist. and former large stock
holder of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company, who
has been making a strong cam
paign for some time to have the
school children ride free to and
from school or at least at a
greatly reduced rate.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Exhibit Will Boost
Fin0er-PriH1t Bureau

An identification demonstra,
ton to be attended by several
members of Congress will be
held at Central High School
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Methods of finger-prlntlng
school children and infants will
be shown as part of a campaign
for the establishment Of ma
tional bureau of Identification.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23


MISS TARMON POINTING TO CRASH TREE
TWO SOLDIERS, Samuel Alexander and Giles Clay
ton White, both 10; automobile said to have been
stolen from in front of the Robert c. Middaugh resi-
dence, 100 block Fern st. n W.; alleged chase of
20 blocks after White by pedestrians the appearance
of Policemen F. L. Ach and r. T. Talbert the
scene; joyrding driving minus permit and reckless
driving charges-such is the story of this auto crash
In the lower picture Miss Mary Tarmon, 420 Eleventh
ST. n. E. looks the tree which the machine struck
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

The cases now being tried in
which the Government is a party
average two years in age and will
consume a larger amount of court
time than an ordinary private
case.
There have been several In
stances recently where plaintiffs
have filed suits in Municipal
Court to recover sums amounting
to less than a third of what they
might have obtained in the
higher court, but they chose the
lower court to avoid delay.
home for your wife and kiddies
will be your greatest possession I.
invest In II today through the Classi-
fled Real Estate for Sale columns.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
BANK STATEMENTS

New York Clearing House eX
change, $1,1o5 ,00o, 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance. S165 ,000, 900.
Treasury balance, Sis, ,e10,7s5.71.
Customs rsesipts Ssaa2l.11e,ss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

There will be a special meeting OF
the Yeomen lodge Tuesday evening
at the A. O. U. w. hall. This meet
ing will be of particular interest to
lady members and all are urged to
be present.
The Wonlan's Foreign Missionary
society Of the McCabe Methodist
church will meet Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. S. G. Severt-
son. 1913 Fifth street. Miss Hardy
jackson Is program leader.
Members Of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club will hold their
annual election Tuesday evening fol-
lowing a $50 o'clock dinner at the
club rooms.
Mrs. William Kraft, sos West
Thayer avenue. will be hostess to the
members of the Mothers club Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Progressive Mothers club will
meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday evening
with Mrs. G. M. Freitag, 208 Four
tenth street.
The regular meeting of the Royal
Neighbors lodge will be held at {
o'clock Tuesday evening in the Elks
hail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12

the entire picture. pursuing Joe
Brown with ardent declaration Of love
and singing one song hit after the other
with typical Lightner abandon. And
Joe E. Brown, when he isn't lodging
Wild" Winnie. spends most Of his
time telling everyone what a great
fellow he Is. Brown, who is a former
stage star and whose success on the
audible screen has been the talk Of
Hollywood, is seen and heard in the
iveliest, peppiest role of his career.
Together. he and Winnie form one of
the most amusing comedy teams to
grace a picture since the screen was
given a voice.
Sally ONeill and Georges Carpen-
tier, the former boxing idol of France
who recently scored a success in the
music halls of Paris. play the ro-
mantle leads. sing several songs to-
gether and all in all. add charm and
distinction to this screen adaptation
of Hold Everything"
In the supporting cast are Bert
Rocha, Edmund Breese and Abe Ly-
man and his famous recording or
chestra.
Hold Everything" which was d.
rected by Roy Del Ruth and photo
eraphed throughout in Techicolor,
will be shown at the Paramount The
atre for two days starting Wednes-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
SCHOOL Of POULTRY
SUBJECTS CHOSEN
Clinic on Diseases Also to Be
Held With It Here May rs;
Egg Grading Included

Plans for the poultry school to be
staged here Monday. May 26, have
been worked out through the county
agents office and the Association of
Commerce. 1t will be held at the as
ISOLATION rooms.
Nationally known experts OH poul-
try will be here, including John Niles,
Of the Poultry Research association,
Chicago: Prof. A. o. Barton, head Of
the poultry department of the Agri-
cultural college, Fargo; w. G. Tully,
extension poultry specialist, Fargo;
and Gordon Randlett, former director
OF the college extension department,
who will be In charge of the school. ,
The discussions Of the school will
be on parasite control, culling for
production. sanitation and poultry
houses and yards, drawing of turkeys,
feeding for profit, most profitable and
productive breeds and grading of eggs.
A clinic also will be held. at which
owners of ailing birds may bring them
in for diagnoses.
The Importance of the school is
being stressed by the Association of
Commerce, which is cooperating in
developing the attendance from the
county. The poultry industry in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
Denhoff RobberyPro robe
Leads to Conviction of
Two Goodrich Burglars
Tribune Special Seryfcel

McClusky. N. D.. May 12.-Having
entered pleas of guilty to burglariz-
ing the Winitsky general store at
Goodrich two years ago. Johnny Al
mcr and Gust Moser each we're sem
fenced to one year in the state peni-
tertiary by Judge Fred %Jansonius,
Bismarck.
Local authorities, in search of clues
connected with the robbery of the
Maurice Waxman store at Denhoff a
short time ago. received information
which led to the arrest of the two
men.
Ladies clothing and silken goods
valued at $500 were taken from the
Denhoff store but officials have been
unable to find clues which will lead
to the arrest of the marauders.
The store managed by the Baron
brothers at Denhoff also was entered
but it is believed that a police dog
kept in the store frightened the night
visitors away. Nothing vas reported
missing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
Veteran Sea Captain
Crosses His Last Bar

Dallas. Tex. May 12.-(P-Captain
Benjamin Dudley, 80, ships master
for o than 49 years, commander
of square Triggers on many seas, civil
war blockade runner, and intimate
friend Of Booth Harrington, the nov
elist. has sailed his last ship.
He died here yesterday after an i'll
ness Of more than a year. Born at
Lyman, Maine, Captain Dudley stud
led navigation in old Lyman Academy.
Receiving his masters papers at the
age Of 20 years, he Immediately en-
tered the merchant marine service.
He claimed to have travelled over q
million miles and to have circumnav-
igated the globe 60 times.