davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-03
Perfect dyeing
SO easily done!

DIAMOND DYES contain the
highest quality anilines money can
buy! That's why they give such
true, bright, new colors to dresses,
drapes, lingerie.
The anilines in Diamond Dyes
make them so easy to use. No
spotting or streaking. Just clear,
even 'colors, that hold through wear
and washing.
Diamond Dyes never give things
that re-dyed look. They are just
15c at all drug stores. When per-
feet dyeing costs no more-is so
easy-why experiment with make
shifts? ...
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-03

effective. 1t is almost certain to
clear up any minor ailment and
cannot possibly do the youngest
child the slightest harm. So it's the
first thing to think of when a child
has coated tongue, is fretful and
out of sorts. Be sure to get the
genuine; with Chas. H. Fletcher's
signature on the package.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-03
CAUSE OF aTRoUBLE

James-"Do you think it was an
apple that the devil gave Eve that
caused the trouble" George-"No; /
think he handed her lemon"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-03
EASY TO JUMP

Turtle-"Tm thinking of taking up
piece Of mining property near here
'Frog-"Oh. it would be easy for me
to jump claim"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-03

Sin is committed for it's own sake.
It rarely pursues one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-03
Well?

Harry-I think you are the incest
girl on earth!
Ruthie-What about the other
planets?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-03

An evil life is one of death.-ovid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-03
Castoria
correCts
CI+IILDREN'S
ailments

w HAT relief and satisfaction
it is for mothers to know that there
Is always Castoria to depend on
when babies get fretful and uncom-
fortablei Whether it's teething,
collie or other little upset, Castoria
always brings quick comfort; and,
with relief from pain. restful sleep.
And when older, fast-growing
children get out of sorts and out Of
condition, you have only to give a
more liberal dose of this pure
vegetable preparation to right the
disturbed condition quickly.
Because Castoria is made ex-
pressly for children, it has just the
needed mildness of action. Yet you
can always depend on it to be
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
+ If
1NMEIl
TBS

Auctions
IF YOU. want to buy or sell furni-
ture, attend our auction sales cn
Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a. m
(See Wanted-miscellaneo classiti-
cation.)
Musical Instruments
BYRNE PIANO-$46; excellent
condition: beautiful tone.
Lost and Found
WRIST wATCH-Lady's Elgin; vi
cinity Georgia Ave. and Elder st.
n. W.; reward.
Houses and Estates For Sale,
D. of c.
BY OWNER-New five-room bum
galow; st. Paul St: beautiful Ken
singtOn View; a. m. t.; shower and
tub bath, large attic. concrete cell
lar, sleeping porch, beautiful shade
trees; bus service.
Board and Room
N ST. N. W.-Clean. comfortable
front room, second floor, next bath;
continuous hot water. a. m. l.; two
gentlemen or settled married couple
in quiet, private home; meals np-
room, next bath; one or two gen.
tlemen, with board.
Automobile for Sale
HUDSON BROUGHAM-That LOOKS
and runs like a new car; can be
bought for $3.50; with terms.
Real Estate for Sale or
Exchange
DETACHED. N. w.-Four bed
rooms, two baths; a. m. L.; nice
lot: $3.50; terms.
Beauty Aids
PERMANENT WAVE COMPLETE,
$3.50. including two shampoos, fin
ger wave.
Furnished Apartments
MAINE AVE. S. w.-One large
room. kitchen, bath; only $3.50
week.
These are excerpts from bu
! tet0 OF many interesting Sc,
ices you tDtH find offered in tt
lays Times and Herald ClGSSttie,
Ids,
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

taken up. cleaned and stored
with plenty of moth balls. Even
though vacuum cleaners do
much toward keeping carpets
free from dust, every housewife
longs in the spring to tighten
her duties and spend as much
of her time as possible out of
doors. Bare floors are cool, and
a few light rugs, hooked,
braided or woven, contribute to
the gay appearance of the sum-
mer room. If floors cannot be
left bare lightweight fiber or
rush rug can be bought at small
cost and requires very little
care.
Most houses and even some
apartments today acquire an
other room in summer by trans
forming a porch. a terrace or
IN the city a small roof into
a summer living room. This
should be made as attractive
and as comfortable as an indoor
room. The first requisite is
shade and the second privacy.
Where there is no roof the for
mer may be attained by the use
OF an awning stretched out
from the house, and the latter
by the construction of a simple
wooden trellis, as suggested by
the illustration on the opposite
page, which will obscure an un-
attractive view and separate
one from too near a neighbor.
To be comfortable and inviting
certain definite provisions must
be made. The colors must be
cool, but clear and definite; the
furniture light in construction. 50
that it will not have the appear.
ance OF being hot and stuffy; and
everything arranged for the great.
est possible comfort. Reed, willow
or wicker pieces are excellent for
porcheS and terraces. AS they are
made from fiberS that have grown
in water, and are generally con.
Structed while wet, it is logical to
use them where they might be
subjected to rain or dew.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
MEETING AN
EMERGENCY

Many a housewife is faced
with unexpected guests and,
with just enough meat for her
family, her ingenuity is taxed
to meet such a contingency.
Here are a few suggestions
offered by the home economics
department of the National
Live Stock and Meat Board, Of
what to do to make a company
meal from a family meal.
Perhaps the remnants of yes
terday'S lamb roast are destined
for a stew. A meat pie will not
require any different ingrcdi-
ents and a meat pie with ten
der, flaky, golden crust is quite
grand enough for the company
meal.
Slices of broiled bacon will ex-
tend the steak to meet uneX-
pected needs.
Instead of cold sliced ham
combine it with Scalloped pota-
toes or noodles and bake in the
oven.
Tartar sauce will dress up the
baked hash.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Unfinished WOrsted A Popular

Unfinished WOrsted A Popular
Fabric
More unfinished worstedS are
being worn than any other
material.
Business men are choosing
stripes in subdued patterns.
Plain weaves, a few plaids and
small patterns also fit into the
business picture.
Colors Are Brighter
Suit colors tend to be a little
brighter than last fall and win
ter. There is a pronounced
tendency toward medium and
lighter grays. Not too light, Of
course, because too light means
too hard to keep clean. But
rich bluegrays and green-grays.
The dark oxford grays are good
to lesser degree.
Brown is second in favor, but
still high in fashion. Especially
in medium and medium-light
tones. Burgundy and red
browns are included in fashions
color chart this season. Blue,
as usual, is a solid staple.
Copyright 1880, by Amos Parrish & Co
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

FASHION is certainly no long
er wOman'S exclusive prop.
erty. There are fashions in
autOmObileS-aS Detroit knows.
There are fashions in airships
fashions in office buildings
fashions in everything. There
are certainly fashions in mems
clothing, and men today, in
our opinion, are more interested
in fashion than ever before.
A man today is in keen COM
petition with other men, and he
has found it good business to
be dressed in good fashion and
good taste.
Business Men Prefer Suits
Two-ButtOn, Sinsle-BreGsted
In fashionable clubs and res
taurants, in executive offices
and around conference tables
wherever smart men gather
you'll notice these days many
Single-breaSted semifitted, two
button suits. One is sketched
at the right.
Practically the same type of
suit-coat so popular last fall
and winter is still being
worn today. Well groomed men
like this coat for it's comfort
and smart appearance. And
also because it looks equally
well on tall and short, stout
and thin men.
This suits coat has moder-
ately broad shoulders and a
slightly-fitted waist. The lapels
are notched. The revers are
wide and pressed into a long,
graceful roll. One button,
either the upper or lower, is
buttoned.
The single-breasted sack coat,
with three Cor two) buttons. is
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
The Danger
Of tSnap"
Decisions
By Lucy Lowell

HERE are occasions calling
for action upon which the
only right thing to do is moth
ing.
Much of the confusion and
probably SO per cent of the en-
barrassment which afflicts hui
man beings is brought about by
action without due thought by
that form of impulsiveness
which is little more than auto
matte motion undirected and
uncontrolled by reasoning pro-
cesSeS.
This is the sort of thing some
times called snap judgment"
though as a matter Of fact,
there is no judgment in it at all,
since judging implies a certain
amount of reasoning.
A young woman I know STEP
ped from a shoe store the other
day and left her purchase on the
bench, where she had been try
ing shoes. Not half a block from
the door Of the shop she saw a
man with a package exactly
like the one handed her and at
that moment, discovering that
she was without hers, dashed
forward and accused the man
OF stealing her shoes!
That man was due great
credit, I think, for his forbear-
ance. especially as a delighted
crowd at once gathered. Calmly
and patiently he removed the
wrapping from his parcel,
opened the box and showed her
a pair of mems shoes!
The crowd laughed my friend
stammered what apologies she
could manage mad Slinked back
to the shop to collect her pur-
chase and go home meditating
upon the falacy of snap judg-
ment."
The non-action undertaken in
quiet and in confidence always
pays. but snap judgment is a
dangerous thing.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

shown at the left. It has
natural shoulders and notched
lapels. 1t hangs loosely from
the shoulder blades. Men who
demand comfort above all else
prefer this easy type of coat.
Double-Breasted Coat
The double-breasted suit-coat
(sketched at the center) is still
an important fashion, of course,
particularly in the semi.fitted
model with either two or three
buttons on a side.
1t has rather broad shoulders,
wide. peaked lapels and slightly
fitted waist. It is a little longer
than the single-breasted coat.
Vest Fits Snusly
The vest is trinity cut and
Single-breasted. The neckline is
high. The points are medium
neither blunt nor too long.
Trousers are full at the seat
and knee, and taper to an 1907
19-inch cuff. Some men prefer
the English idea of a pleated
WaiStline. And a very good idea
it is, too. The majority still
clings to the plain waistline,
cut normally high and snug.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Good Housekeeping Week

Next week is National Good
Housekeeping Week" The fol
lowing article is a contribution
to the week" by Good House,
keeping Magazine:
One of the first symptoms of
spring fever is discomfort and a
longing for change. Most Of us
cannot follow our impulses a-nd
go on a trip, but we can all
achieve the next best result by
changing the atmosphere of our
surroundings. A little thought.
a small expenditure, and we
have completely altered our
rooms, and often when we havo
done this we find that we have
miraculously changed our state
of mind.
1t is bad for everyone always
to live in the same rooms. sur
rounded by exactly the same
furniture ever in it's appointed
place. If you have never tried
it, move your sofa to the op-
posite wall. change the position
Of your chairs and tables and
you will have changed the
whole atmosphere of your room.
Spring cleaning is a good ex-
cuse for rearranging furniture.
Aside from the psychological
effect, it is common sense to
move the chairs which in win
ter were grouped as close to
the fireplace as possible, to a
position nearer the windows.
A few other changes and your
cozy winter living room will be
ready for the spring.
The heavy over-draperies
which have helped to keep out
the drafts of winter are only
just dust collectors in the sum-
mer. Take them down, have
them cleaned and put away,
and replace them with gay cur
tainS of flowered chintz. There
are now so many attractive
materials which can be bought
at so little expense that, after
a year or two, the summer cur.
ta1ns will have paid for them
selves, in the saving of the
handsomer winter draperies.
Silk glass curtains will have a
much longer life if not exposed
to hot summer sun which rots
them. Use instead net, organ.
die or theatrical gauze.
When summer comes and
days are warm, windows are
left open and the dust and dirt
fly into the room. Protective
Slip covers should be put on all
the upholstered chairs and
sofas. Though these serve a
utilltarian purpose they may
also play an important part in
the decorative scheme, intro
ducing charming informal air
and a suggestion of crispness
and GOODNESS into the room that
is too formal to be in harmony
with the gay and carefree
atmosphere of the vacation
months. Flowered chintz slip
covers will bring the spirit of
spring into your rooms and
where figured walls and pat
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
This
HOME
FOR SALE

If you are in search of home of
your own =. in the section near 18th
Street and Park Road . . you should
be interested in this three-story,
nine-room brick house. It has been
reconditioned from cellar to roof and
is in tip-top shape.
This home can be yours for $1,000.
Read additional details about loca-
tion and terms in the Real Estate
for Sale columns
today in
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOllett-

Soft corns between the toes
can be very painful. Proper
treatment consists in keeping
the skin surface dry. Powdered
prepared chalk, covered with
pads of absorbent cotton, will
help. A wider shoe is another
factor for getting rid of these
troublesome torments. Scaley
spots between the toes are pro-
duced by ringworms. a condi-
ton which demands medical
attention.
STOPPED shoulders, the hud.
died figure, weaken the muscles
of the back. The trouble isn't
in the shoulders-it is in the
spine. Old backbone hasn't any
pep. 1t gets pep when you
stretch it, make the body tall.
There's talk and tattle about
the return of the Grecian Golf.
fure. A well-known hairdresser
in New York is turning them
out to the satisfaction of the
cash custome.'s. The hair must
be a bob that reaches between
the hair line and the shoulders.
The whole rear section is done
in tight ringlets, which are
tied together at the back of
the head just below the crown.
There are other methods COR
reducing thick ankles. Dancing
on the toes is one of them.
Hanging q pillow in a doorway
and kicking it is another.
Swinging the foot in a circle
from the ankle is a third. The
same exercises that reduce fat
ankles will fill out thin ones.
Exercises bring conditions to
normal.
The health of the complex
ion is promoted and improved
by a well-balanced diet, by reg
ular exercise out Of doors every
day, by the daily bath, by deep
breathing and mental hygiene
since emotions mark them
selves upon the human phiz.
Cosmetics of a healing nature
help, but sensible living is the
one great factor.
The woman who has few up
and down bitches in her neck as
we'll as some croSS-WiSe channels
should go in for neck exercises,
turning the head from side to
side with strong, muscular
pull, nodding forward and throw
ing backward, sending the head
around in circles.
Snoring can be cured by
means of an operation on the
air passage" says a celebrated
physician.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

termed rugs forbid the use u
flowered material, plain glazed
chintZ in a cool color, green fer
instance, striped cottons or
linens make attractive summer
covers. With but small in-
mediate outlay and a real saw
ing in tie long run, chintz slips
may protect silk sofa pillows,
and silk lamp shades be re-
placed by those of plated
paper, which in turn are put
away in the autumn to do
service another season.
Deep pile carpets should be
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
The Girl the Men Admire
To Love and
Be Loved, Is
Every
WOman's
Right

.HnNO be attractive to men
you must have a clear
Ii skin-rich red b Ood d
coursing through your veins.
If you have thin, pale blood,
if you are weak, listless-lack
smartness-what can be done?
Plenty! Take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery for
your blood and stomach. Your
druggist has it in tablets or
liquid, whichever you prefer.
You will become admired by
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

OF the ensembles that come
already assembled, woods are
leaders now, but silks will
probably take their place later
on. We saw lovely little suits
OF tweeds, covert, or such
grown-up. fabrics az sharkskin
In the Washington stores, the
same types that girls are wear
Ing at school and Sunday
school.
These ensembles follow the
general themes and details of
groWn-ups suits, but they are
cut on rather straight lines,
suitable to slim young figures.
Their jackets are usually short,
the cardigan type, bolero, or
oouble-breasted. Nearly all have
a silk blouse, made simply with
q round collar, or with a few
simple dreSsmaker details such
as bows. They are rarely in
tr1cately cut, shirred or scanned,
as simplicity is always the first
rule for good taste in girls COS
tunes. The blouse, no matter
what the color of the suit, is
most often in an off-white lone,
as that is a color that is be-
coming to all types, especially
to the girl who has not started
to use makeup. Circular skirts
often appear in the little suite,
and such themes as capes.
Sweaters and skirts deserve
mention also, as they are the
most popular school dress for
girls from early grades through
the first year or so of high
school. Skirts are either pleated
or circular, the circular type
growing slowly in Importance,
due to the grown-up trend in
the same direction. Sweaters
are usually figured or striped
in some manner, bringing a
note of gayety into the COS
tune. They are usually in in
teresting colors, too, worn with
rather conservative skirt, al
ways in harmony
Silk ensembles will increase
IN Importance as spring ad-
vances. Red is a popular color
for them, with blue, green and
beige also very good. Prints
make many clever silk ensem-
bles, with contrasting blouse.
Monday Miss La Vile will
discuss a Paris fashion that
has reached Washington. She
will gladly answer any fashion
question If you will telephone
District $3.50, extension 165, or
write, sending a self-addreSsed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

men when you regain your rose
bud complexion, clear skin,
steady nerves, sparkling eyes,
and that pleasing personality
which radiates from a perfectly
healthy woman.
Write the Staff of the Inva-
lids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for
valuable medical advice. It is
free. Enclose 10 cents if you
wish an acquaintance package
Of the Discovery Tablets.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
ENSEMBLE THEME FOR GIRLS = By Wilma [
Times Expert Discusses
Trend of Fashion

~ NsEMBLEs are as popular with very young girls
III they are with grown-ups, and in almost great
variety They for school, for street
sunday When they of silk, they make party
costumes of informal nature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21
WARMTH OF BATH WATER
 AFFECTS HEALTH, FINDING

IOWA CITY, Aug. 21.-A bath tub thermometer may soon be a household fixture as the result of experiments being conducted at the University of Iowa.
 To determine effects of warmth and coldness of water on the phy- sical condition of athletes is the primary purpose of a study being made by Dr. w. w. Futile, uni versity physiologist But it is point ed out, Saturday nighters and ev- eryday bathers also may profit by the findings
 For instance, to keep the bodily functions normal during and after the bath, temperature of the wat CT should be 85 degrees, Dr. Futile says his experiments have shown.
 Then again changes in the bath temperature have produced varia- tions in the heart beat, heat of the body, and in breathing, the experi- ments reveal. Hot water, too, tends to produce illness, Dr. Futile de- Sclares.
 l The physiologist hopes to fix the temperature at which swimmers will be able to make their best marks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21

and an enchanting voice to the character of Looloo.
 The Vincent Youmans stage hit as brought to the screen moves in an easy narrative with out the obvious pauses for songs, usually the bane of musical comedy production. Five new song num- bers add to the sparkling whimsy of sailors life.
 Marguerite Padula, a discovery in the singing field, leads a Negro chorus of 100 voices in the lavish interpretation of "Hallelujah." Rog- CT Gray, Franker Woods and Har- ry Sweet as the sailors three" bid fair to equal the popularity of the Kipling and Dumas soldiers three.
 Deserving special mention are June Clyde. in song and dance numbers, Wallace Macdonald, Ethel Clayton, Nate Slott, Dell Tender son, Andy Clark and Charles Sul- livan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21
DRIVERS FIX OWN AUTOS
 AT CAFETERIA GARAGE

TOPEKA, Kans., Aug. 21 No longer do motorists have to depend on garage mechanics to fix their cars when they stop in Topeka. Instead they can repair autos themselves at a new cafeteria garage
 Motorists are offered the use of tools and equipment at the new type repair shop, and supervisor helps diagnose the ills of the car and offers advice about doctoring the ailing auto
 The mend d-it-yourself" garage is conducted on a membership plan. Discounts are offered on fuel, parts and accessories. Then too, if the repair work proves too difficult anc the motorist can't make the re- pairs or has a few parts left over paid mechanics are on hand tc give help at reduced prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Cree-1 physician says, constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause. :,
 But immediately relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order lies has been discovered. This tab let attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evaculating bow el called the colon The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night Next day bright. Get "A TOT 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. s..,ssa
 Butler -Mauro Drug Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21
By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1880, Premier
 Syndicate, Inc)

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. = Heeding the call of the open spaces, Charles Rogers, who, Paramount decrees, may no longer be referred to as Buddy" will go western in his next talking picture.
 The star himself is my authority. He says that Herman Manckiweicz, crstwhile New York reviewer and now scenarist, is writing story for Charles about dude ranch.
 Perhaps, Paramount will send the company on location to Gary Cooper's place in Montana
 In the meanwhile, Charles is making a picture that bears the unattractive title, "Molinoff." Time, no doubt, will take care of that. If we are to believe the studio, "Molinoff" is mot a musical, but has a few songs in it.
 The leading woman for the star in this film is Frances Dee, a pretty new conner, who already has had a tilt with the studio over her screen name. She liked her own, Dee; the studio wanted to change it to Deane. They compromised, and it is Dee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21
HIT THE DECK" LAST
 TIMES, PALACE. TONIGHT

The promise made by Jack Oakle in his. first screen roles comes to triumphant fulfillment in Radio Pictures gorgeous musical comedy of the fleet, Hit the Deck" shown for the last times tonight at the Palace.
 ..Oakie as a wise-cracking gob gives a performance which places him high among the ranking come dfafis of the talking films. With a apart exactly suited to his hilari- o4s talents, he runs gany away With the show.
 aSharing honors with Jack Oakie iS Polly Walker, recruit rom the Broadway stage, who adds charm