davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
DANDRUFF GOES
ITCHING ENDS
when Zemo touches the scalp

Douse cooling, healing. cleansing
ZEMO on the scalp and rub .vigor-
ously. If you're like thousands of
others. the way dandruff Vanishes
and itching stops will be a surprise
and delight. Use this remarkable,
clean, family antiseptic liquid freely.
It's the sensible way to get rid of
Dandruff and Itching Scalp. Keep
ZENIO handy. Safe and dependable
for all forms of itching irritations OF
she skin and scalp. S5c, 60c and $1.OO.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
POSLAM IS THE
QUICKEST WAY
TO END ECZEMA

Poslam is so CONCENTRATED
that it stops itching instantly. 1t
often heals eruptions completely
before other skin remedies have
even begun to give relief. II you
want skin health get PoslaT To
DAY at your drugeist's-50c.
free ::t;: $''; " y, ]; '';:; Z: &; e. =: =; "a! 4:
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

Times Classified RENTAL COLUMNS
always offer a diversified selection of
Apartment Vacancies
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

executive vice president of Tiffany.
discussed the production. When
the war play was first bought,
both the American and English
companies received letters and
kilograms begging them not to
ruin it. Newspaper editorials de-
plored it's filming. The movies,
every one was sure, would ruin it.
When English newspapers learned
that Welsh -Pearson-Elder had de-
cided to let the picture be made
by Tiffany in Hollywood there
was further uproar. Mr.. Pearson,
a former oxford professor, was at
that time in London. He has had
prepared in London a scenario for
the talkie. This, he was informed
from Hollywood, did not ring true.
Mr.. Pearson promptly stepped on
a boat and came to America.
With Mr.. Cook, he spent many
months at the California studio.
An effort was made to find
newcomers for the principal roles.
AAACAA VIII A1lS4AI GAACIAAOCANCo A%F =
lived through the same expert
enceS at the front. No difficulty
was found until it came to Cap
tain Stanhope. Mr.. Cook insisted
upon having Colin Give featured
in the London production. Pear
son explained:
But we couldn't possibly get
him. as the play is a tremendous
hit there. I told Mr.. Cook it was
impossible. He agreed. And then,
since this is America, we got him. "
The original play was carefully
followed, with .,no changes made
except to transfer some of the
action from the dugout to the bat
tlefield. James Wade, director of
stage and screen versions, believes
the talkie better than any stage
production of Journeys End"
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
Russian Gala Concert
Under the Auspices of the

Under the Auspices of the
Grand Duke Alexander of Russia
For the Benefit of st. AleXandeF'B
Russian Orthodox Church
Due 10 the death Of Chief Justice Taft and
the illness Of Prima Donna POrle Barti. sslO-
iSt to Her Imperial Majesty. the Queen Of Spain.
concert is pOstpsRsd Until Saturday evening.
April rs. at $50 At the Continental Memorial
Hall 20. A. r.. Tickets purchased for the
orisinal concert to be held at the willard
Hotel March ~ will be honored at the Gen.
tinentaI Memorial Hall on the eveRins Of
April 26. Tickets for tAis concert may be Ob.
tainsd at T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau. at
Kit Company. 1880 st. N. ".
Reserved Seats, $1.OO and $3.50
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
1.-THE RIVALS"
COMING FOR
ONE NIGHT
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Washington is due to become
temporarily q one-night stand.
That is, the Erlanger office plans
20 play the Mrs. Fiske revival Of
Sheridan's "The Rivals" at the
National Theater on Sunday
night, May IL. A tour of one
night stands that will include 40
cities is now being arranged and
the all-Star company will travel in
special Pullman for this unusual
engagement. The longest engage
ment anywhere will be three days,
booked for Boston, when the show
plays the Hollis Street Theater.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
Bu Elsie Robinson

enough to bring the baby into
the world with the best possible
care. And both my husband and
/ are very thankful indeed that
1 worked during the time / did.
Free Of Worry
Because / did, we're free Of
worry, our bills will be paid,
which will be a great benefit to
the people We owe them to, as
well as to ourselves and
that's something! Prosperity de-
pendS on people being able to
pay~fOr what they need.
"If it should become necessary
again, / wouldn't hesitate to 90
back to work again, and / know
that my husband has judgment
enough to not make things hard
for me by raising . lot Of silly
objections.
~ think I'm . lot better off
than If / were married to . man
who was willing to see me worry
and drudge by life away just to
save some sentimental notion Of
his about keeping me in the
home
IL say to Eve, go ahead and
get that job! Don't waste your
life pinching and worrying and
shaving in that dark dreary apart
ment. Get that little house and
give those babies Of yours the
health and sunshine they need
"SYBH."
That was Sybil's solution
and q mighty fine one it will
seem to many. But others will
say that Sybil was all wrong!
They'll VOW that the American
home is going to the dogs be-
cause young wives aren't con-
tent to exist on their husbands
salaries, but insist on work
ing. They'll say that mothers
should stay at home with their
children, even though by so
doing the whole family must
exist on half ratiOnS.
Well-which is your side?
Should young wives and
mothers work to raise the
standard of the home?
Or should the Ewes and the
SybilS be content to take what
ever their husbands can pro-
vide - even though It means
sickness, poverty and utter dis
cOuragement?
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
TELL IT TO ELSIE!

Laurence was the big boy
who couldn't pull down more
than IS per, and expected the
family to get along nicely on
that. And Eve tried her gallant
best to make a home for her
self and the two babies in the
airless city room.
AS long as she herself was
the only one to suffer she stood
it bravely. Even went without
a doctor when the second babe
was born. But when her
precious youngster began to
droop in the sunless attic
when she looked into the long
years ahead, and saw only pov.
erty FOR them, no chances, no
education--then Eve rebelled
and demanded her right to take
a job, too, so that through their
combined efforts they might
live in decent surroundings.
Whereat, Laurence'S injured
pride went right UP in smoke!
II didn't marry you to work
for me! I'll do the supporting
of this family"-complacently
obvious of the fact that the
family wasn't being supported
and that Eve was working her
self and her babies into an
early grave,
So little, weary. discouraged
Eve sat down and told us the
story. And we, after a few
snooty remarks concerning
Friend Laurence. told her to
hop to it and get that job.
Now comes Sybil with her
story of how she tackled the
same grim problem.
Dear Elsie:
1--WE been reading the story
Of Laurence and Eve, and I.
want to tell you my experience.
/ know the problem of TO
work or not to work after .
girl gets married is q puzzling
one. But 1 think you are
right when you tell Eve to
get that job.
Needs Taking To
Needless to say, my opinion
Of Laurence is that he is .
very stubborn, selfish and mis-
taken young man. Instead Of
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
CORRECT
MANNERS
he women who return
MRS. Cornelius Beeckman

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Your column has helped me
no little this winter and I want
you to know how much I appre-
ciate this help. However, I have
not asked for personal help be
fore, but feel sure that I am
asking the right person when I
ask you.
When I am invited out to
dinner I am not always sure
which piece of silver should be
used first. Will you please tell
me If the silver is always laid
SO that one uses the piece far.
thest from ones plate first. and
so on until all are used? If so.
does the same rule hold good
when light refreshments only
are served? F.F. R.
Thank you!
Yes, the silver pieces should
be placed, when the table is set,
in a strictly definite order-So
that the guest may begin with
the piece fartheSt from the
plate and proceed toward the
plate. And the same rule
should be kept in mind when
the silver is placed for light re-
freShmentS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
A. Lot of Fun

Raquel began to feel some
thing of the creators fine fren-
Zy in his problem.
1T will be fun to convert
her." she said.
She is already converted"
Then it will be easy"
ST don't know. One can
never tell. A woman in her
state of mind. One day she is
a burning brand. The next
day, a lump of cold clay"
"Why?" Raquel was con.
founded by the contradiction of
the woman Alphonse drew for
her. IF she has money-if
she can be beautiful"
"Ah, but. she has rot the
essence, the very soul of true
joy. That she cannot buy: But
she knows it is there. She
has had it. Now it has slipped
away. It eludeS her. She
hopes to win it back with
beauty, with spirit. 1t may
be she will succeed. We must
help her."
'But you have not told me
what it is she hopes to- win,"
Raquel reminded, aglow with
the promise of adventure.
'That she shall tell you her
SELF" Alphonse'S smile was enig-
matte. Tonight, I have ar
ranged that you meet"
CTo Be Continued
Copyright 1880. Metropolitan
Newspaper Seryice)
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
by Beatrice Fairfax

She Is Always y Wall Flower
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am just a country girl, 20
years old, considered very
pretty by my friends. And
this is my problem. Whenever
I go to a dance I am always
a wall flower. I dance very
well, but seldom get a decent
dance. All the boys like me,
but I don't like to bother with
men,. just can't find anyone
/ care for, and when I do, he
is either married or has q
steady. Are there any good
men left in this world? /
very seldom go out because
men want to- smoke, drink or
pet and I'm not that kind. I
have lived in the country all
my life and work on our
farm. So please tell me what
to do so I won't be q wall
flower and can meet someone
] can care for.
BLUE EYES. !.
There are Just as many good
men in the world as ever and
please don't let yourself get
morbid and imagine all men
insist on petting and drinking.
I wonder about that dancing
of yours: If you're pretty and
dance well you shouldn't lack
for partners. You might take
a few lessons in modern dane
ing or join a class in the
neighborhood. With the sum
mer coming on, and living
on a farm, you ought to be
able to arrange some pleasant
partieS--a picnic or something
like that. Has your church !.
no social activities?
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

would want babies, and that
IL didn't work we would have
. hard struggle.
$50 I finally convinced my
husband, and kept my very good
secreteriaI job, which was pay
ing me S32.5O week. 1 worked
a year and . half, and during
that time we paid for = house
full Of furniture and have a half
interest in the five-r0om house
we are living in. Besides that,
we have q little car and last
but not least, we have a nice
little sum Of money put away
. not q lot, but enough to
tide us over q rainy day.
Nov. I'm expecting my
baby, and we lock forward to
that event with deep happiness
knowing that there viii be no
bills unpaid that we have
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
(COntinued from Yesterday,
Chapter 81

Chapter 81
Alphonse was reassured when
Raquel remarked to him, quite
casually, that the man in the
hofn-rimmed glasses had seen
fit, to apologize to her for his
incessant coughing.
"He's the type that is con-
tent to take life secondhand" l"
said Alphonse. "Trom the writ
ten word. Like the man who
takes his food in capsules. Life
pre-digeSted."
"It doesn't seen to agree with
him." Raquel said.
ut doesn't agree with any
body. To gvlp/ pleasure, happi-
ness, pain, o1t Uf a book. One
must know them, feel them, do
ones own digesting. Books
should be reminders of expert
ence, not experiences in and OF
themselves.
Raquel knew AlphonSe was
thinking aloud. Well, he should
know. There were few expert
ences a book could offer him he
had not himself known and
felt. He SKINNED the cream off
of life. It was written in every
line of his face.
Madame Pauline. Whining
miserably to Raquel, clutching
after his errant fancy. Had he
drained Madame Pauline dry?
Made her the dregs of a wo-
man she was?
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
Hard to Believe

It was difficult to believe he
had done so. He was so unfa1l-
ingly courteous, kind, thought
full, Still-there was that night
he kissed her hand when he
took her to the suite. She could
feel the kiss even now, as she
felt the clinging lips of Farrell
the night he told her good-by
on the fringe of the desert.
And Alphonse's white-hot
anger the night he blamed
Greta because BERTHE Adams, by
some queer quirk of his logged
brain, had found his way into
her room.
Alphonse had not been fair
with Greta. Why should he be
fair with her? Unless
His errant fancy. Winging to
o bright flower, settling lightly.
drinking deep, draining the
perfume, the freshness. Wing
ing away again when the per
fume surfeited or the petals of
the flower faded.
She was one flower he would
not rifle. She would fold up
her petals so he could not get
at the heart of her. Let the
humming bird beat its wings
against her in vain.
She, Raquel, would laugh.
Use the humming birds wings
to make a bandeau for her
wise brow.
There is in the collection
for you a gown of green," AL
phone told her. The color of
jade. Built of a special satin
that clings. Extreme, perhaps,
and sophisticated. You can
carry it off with dash, even
If you are a neophyte in world
illness, ma petite. We shall try
it this evening.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FolIett'

When cleaning the upper
teeth the brush should be placed
well up on the gums, briStleS
pointed downward. With a roll
ing motion the bristles dig in
between the teeth. If there is a
tendency to collect tartar, the
brush should Shimmy along the
gum borders, Shimmy gently so
as not to tear or injure delicate
tissues. It is close to the gums
that germs lurk and destroying
chemicals form deposits that
cause all kinds of troubles.
Are you getting your sun
bath every day? Must do.
Makes for vim and vigor. Pro
tect the complexion, the neck
and arms with a generous oil.
ing of cold cream. After ex-
posture to a strong sunlight
use cream instead Of soap and
water that. cause freckles to
pop out. Powder is d protec-
ton against the rays Of the
sun.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

She Played Ruthlessly the
Game of Love

and durability. In them beauty
does not fade. 1t grows the
richer for use."
You think I can grow?"
Raquel's eager face sought
truth only in the answer.
"Yes. AS a fine healthy plant
in the rain and the sun. You
have already grown, inches"
II want to grow foot"
greedily.
THAT will be as you make it,"
"Oh, I shall try. II you
will show me the way"
There are many ways"
81 know"
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

making it easier for his wife,
he has made IL . great deal
harder, and while / don't ad-
vocate . wife going deliberately
against her husband, / think
that IL / were Eve, 1 would
certainly rebel. That young
man needs to have q good talk
ing to and he needs to
do . little real thinking.
Going back to my own case,
when we were first married my
husband was very much Op-
posed to my working. He felt
that his salary was sufficient to
support two people. However,
I was very anxious indeed to
have my own home, and At
least not to have to live in
the little cubbyhOle Of . furn.
iShed apartment that 50 many
couples have. I knew that
eventually we would need our
own furniture, and Of course,
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
In Her Eeyes

Raquel wondered why Al
phonSe had chosen the gown.
There was a reason. FASH
ions supreme dictator never
toyed with Beauty this way
unless there was an objective
he wished to gain.
He saw the question in her
eyes, alight with the verve for
conquest.
"You have done WELL" he
said confidentially. "A client
Of Chez Alphonse is aboard.
She came to me this morning,
for a conference. She has or
dered a duplicate Of every
thing you have worn since you
came on the ship"
Then I've-why I must
be paying my way" Raquel
said, delighted with the pros
pect.
AlphonSe's hand closed over
hers, patted it approvingly, af-
fectionately.
"You have already done as
much, cheerie," he said, be
fore you embarked"
He had given her more than
words. Emotion.
IT like to know I can do
something beside just look"
Beautiful"
''Well, yes"
"That is right. Beauty is
like the dress Of which spoke.
A Jade. So soon ruInpled, as
easily frayed. But spirit, ge-
MUS, even a profession or a
trade, they have both beauty
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
On Her Toes

And one is at hand.
What did he mean to ask
of her? Mentally, she poised
on tiptoe, breathless, wary.
There was enough of the
master in him to keep her
waiting. Then he went on,
quite as if he had not sensed
her anxiety:
"The client of whom I spoke.
She has asked to meet you."
But surely I can do moth
ing, except to suggest the
clothes she likes by wearing
them"
"she does not like the clothes
you wear"
Raquel bristled. why had
this woman selected her for a
pattern then? Sought to imi-
tate her, as AlphonSe'S conf
dence about the order proved?
IF she were in position to in
dulge herself" said Alphonse,
"She would look like nothing so
much as an Informed shop
girl cursed with bad taste. She
is one of my most difficult eli
entS. It is almost impossible to
keep her from ordering loose
bags instead of dresses"
Then why do you bother
with her?" There could be no
profit, either artistic or ma
terial, in loose bags, Raquel
thought.
1T pleases me to do So." Al
phonse chuckledi 4 She has the
essentials ofzzaf great beauty.
And she h8S unlimited means
wherewitla tG4mold the essen.
tials into a finished product"
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

Sun tan makeup doesn't be-
long with trailing skirts and
fluttery stuff, therefore 1t is out
and done for. All right with
jumpers, short socks, ahbrevi-
ated skirts and flying locks. but
it was messy business putting
on the counterfeit nut-brown
calcimine. This summers COM
plexion is back again to the
peaches and cream standard.
Almost no cheek coloring, 0nfy
a faint accentuating of the lips.
Eyes are played up more, with
delicate shading Of the lids. pre-
ferred hueS being mauve, rose, a
tawny brown and purpliSh blue.
In the daytime eye shadows
must soft-pedal,
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
Timely Topics

Grace is the result of rythmic
movement. Good dancers move
gracefully. The step should be
light and buoyant, the carriage
erect. Young girls particularly
require physical education, the
kind Of exercise that overcomes
awkwardneSs and clumSineSS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
YOUR RULING
STAR
by William Shwader-I
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
June l8

THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
June IS
If today is your birthday, dur.
ing the coming year you should
benefit through some unex-
pected and sudden change.
You may come in contact with
either people or conditions
which will alter your mode OF
living. The year on the whole
should be a good one. ImpOr-
tant dates: Avoid exceSSeS Of
all kinds, take no risks and
maintain routine from July l
to 8, September 10 to 81. Oc-
tober 2 to 10, December 18 to
20, December 80 to January 6,
March Is to 10, March 20 to
April s. Good for general az
fairs, make efforts to advance
your interests from June 10 to
81, July % to "a, September /
to 5, october, II to %, Decen-
ber 81 to January 2, February
IS to l8, April 30 to May 8.
2 Contradictory dates show two
opposing influences.
A CHILD born today will be
interested in mysterious and
unusual things. He will pos
Sess energy and force and will
succeed through industry and
perseverance.
TENDENCIES FOR TOMOR-
ROW (June 19). The Sun is
coming close to the planet Ju-
piter, which should benefit
those in authority. It is bene.
ficial day for lawyers, judges,
statesmen and churchmen. 1t
favors social and philanthropic
affairs,
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
DAILY ANTIQUE
: - -- No. SO - ------- = ---A-
No. So

Here is a very interesting
group of ancient ornaments.
They are about $50 years old.
The base is constructed of solid
marble. The stand is of brass,
and the priSmS are of cut glass.
The ornaments are owned by
E. F. Gerhard, Of 755 Quebec
st. N. w.
The Washington Times tOill
publish from day to day inter-
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
BAPGAlN !
HUATRESS

Women have staked their game from the first day
was displayed its original price, and have finally bagged
it at great reduction
No man ever photographed with his foot his first on
posed beside the prize of the fishing season. could feel
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
What Do You KnOW2
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions On Editorial Page).

l. Demur 2. Discernment Grafton T. Tyro. 5. Beside
The Bible Portland Me- Meteorology Walking in her
sleep TO- England and the United States IL King Arthur
H. Andersen. l3 Cairo. a. West. Is A horse. -
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
By FAY KING

BY FAY KING
The delight that fishing hunting to men, shopping
is to women.
bargain hunt is thrilling to big game hunt
is The better the bargain the better the game
Evening star., 1930-04-07
M. w. A. INSURANCE RATE
FIGHT HIT BY RULING
Illinois District Court Without
Jurisdiction on Question of
Increase, Judge Holds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April Judge
Louis Fitzhenry ruled in United States
District Court Saturday that his court
has no jurisdiction in the insurance
rate fight within the Modern Woodmen
of America.
The ruling blocked temporary at
least an effort by national officials of
the fraternal organization to end ef-
forts by group within the order to
prevent an increase in the orders in
surance rates.
The case came before Judge Fitz-
henry on a petition for an injunction
presented by Glen A. Kenderdine of
Iowa City, Iowa, to restrain the Mod
ern Woodmen Protective Associatio
from interfering with the execution of
the new rates. The judge first refused
to grant the injunction, then dismissed
the whole case because of lack of juris-
diction
The judge referred to a ruling of the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
that in order to take such case into
Federal court the petitioner must have
a policy with cash surrender value of
more than $4,000. Kenderdine has a
$4,000 policy, but its cash surrender
value is nothing.