davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Scanning Is
Placed Higher

Another favorite silhouette,
and rightly 50, is the coat
with high-placed scanning
that fits the hip section or
waistline and allows q slight
flare below. The scanning
may be decorative, Of course,
but its most important func-
tion is to shape the coat.
The flare Of this silhouette
starts higher than it has in
past seasons, but is never
theless q very slight, mod
flied flare, that increases
gradually. This coat curves
in to the waist, and may or
may not have q belt. As
in the case Of the Vionnet
wrap-around coat, it often
has a belt which you may
wear or leave off for the
sake Of variety. A boon
to the woman with a diff
cult figure IS the coat with
bloused back. Beneath this
blouse, hips that are too full
look more slender. "A bolero
has the same happy faculty
of breaking the line just at
the waistline or above, so
that the hips look smaller.
This years bolero may be
in the back only, in front,
or all the way around. Some
coats have a bolero in front
that extends into q blouse
in the back.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

fur and fabric in this falls
coats are more subtle than
they've ever been. There's
quite q tendency toward
closer blending rather than
strong contrasts. Not that
fur will never contrast with
the coat in color, but it
will contrast in harmony,
viii be blended more closely
than in other seasons. A
good example is the use Of
blue fox on a brown coat, a
union that is most pleasing.
Then on black coats, the
fur is apt to be darker than
it has been before.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Lines Are Long
And Graceful

ALI coats for fall and win
ter, 1880, are cut on long,
slender lines. They are more
graceful than they've ever
been and easier for most wo-
men to wear. There is a long
sweep from waistline to hem,
with the hipline close and at
least an indication of fitting
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Coats Have
Details
Like Dresses

f
Another feature about this
years coats that makes them
look SO new is that they have
a tendency to look like
dresses. There is less bulk
in the fabrics that are used
for them, and also in their
cutting. The materials them
selves are just az warm as
they ever were but they are
lighter, more pliable, thin
ner. Then nearly all coats
are wrapped further over at
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Be Sure
Your Coat Is
Long Enough

Before you buy . coat, ask
yourself these questions. Is
it the right lengthf 1t should
be long enough to cover your
dresses. Dresses for general
daytime wear that are a bit
formal, such as silk crepes or
satins, should be to the mid
die Of your calf, and the coat
should cover them nicely.
Sports or informal frocks
such as jerseys or woolen
jumpers may be shorter, so Of
course the coat to wear over
them may be-correspondingly
shorter.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

their closing, SO that they
hang straight and close like
a frock. Belts and buttons
are another means toward
this end Of giving coats .
trim, well put-together look.
Then there's a new way OF
using scanning, not only as
a decoration but to actually
fit the coat. This was origi-
mated by Vionnet, but is now
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

used BY nearly all good de-
signers.
Collars and fur trimmings
are draped and crushed on
many Of the coats just as
though they were Of cloth,
thus giving . soft fitted look
to the whole. Sleeves are
also nearly always intricately
cut, many Of them foregoing
the use Of fur. The bloused
backs or boleros that appear
on some coats are further
" dressmaker" touches that
tend toward this same effect
of making your new coat
look more like a dress. Il
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

Goats follow the outstand-
hg trends in fall fashions
temininity, and an increasing
formality. They contribute
their share toward that look
of calm and poise which is an
Integral part Of this years
smartness. They must al
ways fit into the ensemble or
the complete costume, so
that the wearer will look as
though her clothes were well
planned and were meant to
70 together. Remember
though that the ensemble is
bot matched I" this year,
But the parts Of the costume
Ore in harmony, a harmony
not only Of color but also Of
line and general feeling.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
The High-Seamed
Coat

Goat
Goats are pery fieiD ichen
ttey are fitted by high placed
scanning. The fur is fine East
ern mink. the coat black.
From Phtlipsborn.
through the waist. There is
a wider appearance through
the shoulders, or about the
elbows Of most Of the coats,
which also makes for longer
lines, and that statuesque APP
pearance that is so much a
part of the mode. Every de-
tail of cut and scanning tends
toward grace and poise, and
toward a grown up look.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

Talbot Marcelle Lely Agne.
Lewis Reboux q. Lanyin !. u, Descat
Patou !. !. Marie Christiane !. Alphonsine
-. Is .wsu IS oar ouOn reproductions.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
The Bolero
Back Coat

A bolerO back makes this
coat easy to wear. OF red, soft
finished tcooIen, NTH beGUeT
collar and cuffs.
From J. B. Jones.
AS this is a season Of
greater and more formality,
most Of the coats worn for
daytime win be the fitted,
formal type, of soft-finished
fabrics, trimmed with fur.
When women include .
sports or informal coat in
their wardrobes, it is usually
when they also have a dress
coat.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Vion1et's Widely
Wrapped Around
Coat

A silhouette which has at
tanned great fashion impor-
tance is Vionnet's wrap
around effect. 1t is not only
good in coats but appears
even in dresses this fall. 1t
is smart in several variations,
principally though with the
edge of the wrapped section
swinging out to the side in
a sort of point SO that the
coat has a slightly triangular
effect. This coat is usually
fitted at the waistline and
very often has a belt. Some
times it's a belt that You can
wear or leave off at will. The
skirt section is very slightly
flared, though the hipline is
trim and slender. This coat
is very becoming to most wo-
men and deserves its popu-
larity. It is also a practical
winter fashion as it stays
shut well and is comfortably
warm.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
VionneRs

VionnefS
Wratbed Goat
The coat tltGt tOrGps far oper
is tlGtteriHg and popular. This
coat, OF black suede cloth, has
a croSS-foT collar.
From s. KGnn Sons Company
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
RIOTING CLOSES
] CUBA SCHOOLS

: HAVANA. Dec. 10 uNso
Schools we're ordered closed to
day at Matanzas, go miles east
of Havana, following clashes be-
tween students and police, the
newspaper Heraldo de Cuba re-
ported.
= Windows and street lamps
were smashed by student paraders
before rural guards and police
succeeded in restoring order, the
newspaper said. Many were re-
ported injured.
Miss Ho1tensia Gonzalez, stu.
dent leader Of the Normal School
for Women, was arrested.
Meanwhile q mild sensation
was caused in official circles here
by a letter forwarded to Presi'
dent Macliado by Congressman
Manuel de Ia Cruz, In which ne
suggested that the current dis
orders could best be ended by q
change in government.
He recommended that the
presidency be placed into the
hands of the supreme court.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Salvation Captain ,
To Be Feted bUCOrps

Capt. Myrtle Rockhold Of the
Salvation Army, who will sail for
her new post In Buenos Aires,
Argentina, January 8, will be
guest Of honor at a farewell meet
ing at Temple Corps. z ST., near
Sixth N. w, Friday evening. A
representative of the Argentine
diplomatic corps will be present
to wish her safe and pleasant
voyage.
Captain Rockhold will remain
at her new station for seven years
before she will be granted a fur
Tough to return to the United
States. She has been granted a
three-week leave of absence prior
to leaving, which she will spend
with relatives in New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Guides Gun Studied
In Kaufman Shooting

JACKMAN, Maine. Dec, 10 Il,
N.S.) Admission by Mel Ran.
court. guide. that the gun taken
for investigation by Sheriff Elton
Markham, was his property and
used shells of the caliber as
those found in the woods, was
the latest development today in
the disappearance Of Mitchell b.
Kaufman, Boston rubber manu-
facturer, November 5.
The members Of the Kaufman
hunting party were to reassemble
in the vicinity where Kaufman
disappeared and follow Sheriff
Markham's plans. The sheriff
will attempt to trace the identity
and probable direction of the
mysterious second shot heard at
the time of Kaufman's disappear.
ance.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
HebrelU Medal GiUen
NeIUtOp D. Baker

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 U.N.So.
The modern world could not con-
tinue to meet new problems
which it faces from day to day
If it was blocked by superstitu-
:tions and prejudices, declared
Newton D. Baker. former secre-
.tary Of War. In accepting the
American Hebrew medal, awarded
FOR the promotion of better un-
1derstanding between Christian
and Jew in America.
The medal was presented to
Baker at a dinner last night.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10

Blue Bunny Slippers for the
kiddies. Warmly lined with
lambs wool. Sizes s to 81
8, 812 to II, 1112 to e.. =
The Washington times., 1930-12-10

Solid steel, and guaranteed
for so years. The best grave
vault that money can buy.
Only $500. We match our
vaults and cashets against
any i'm the world. ALI national
makes.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Former Duke Freed
NLUrcenu CIl0r0e

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 UN.S0.
Leopold Hapsburg, former Aus.
trian grand duke, was free to go
his way today. The final grand
larceny charge against him in
connection with the theft of a
$3.50, 900 Napoleonic diamond
necklace from the former Grand
Duchess Marie Theresa Of Aus
tria. was dismissed yesterday.
The former grand duke was
acquitted last month Of q grand
larceny charge.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Merchant Is Found
Beaten Up in Bed

EASTON. Nd, Dec. iO--Capt
Lee Thompson, 70, Of Oxford. .
merchant, was called downstairs
in his store some time after mid.
night by a stranger. When the
captain opened the rear door the
man hit him on the back Of the
head.
George Dobson, a son-in-lAwp
discovered the captain upstairs In
bed with his head covered with
blood. In his wallet was q large
sum of money. How the captain
got back upstairs no one seems
to know.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
British Ship Swept
Ru Flames tn HnrbOr

LONDON, Dec. 10 Q.N.S.)
lFire swept the British liner
Empress of Scotland today, await
ing dismantlement in Blyth Har'
Dor.
The few workmen aboard the
ship when the flames broke out
ESCAPED. It was @believed the
vessel would be totally destroyed.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
RELIEF CORPS ELECTION

officers will be elected to-
night at a meeting Of Burnside
Corps, No. 4, Woman's Relief
Corps, at the Soldiers. Sailors
and Marines Club.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
ARcHDUKE LEOPOLD HURT

VIENNA, Dec. 10 (U.S0. Arch
duke Leopold Hapsburg, 81 Of the
former Austro-H Hungarian royal
family, was'knocked down and Sc
riously injured by q motor car
tOdaV .s .
The Washington times., 1930-12-10

A telescope view of Washington Luai-
ness services 10 offered In the BUSI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
KDKA ANNOUNCES
! new TRANSMITTED
Popular Pittsburgh Station
Exchanges Old Power
for New.

(. KDKA, at Pittsburgh, the worlds old
est broadcasting Astation. is going into
retirement, just as KDKA, near Pitts
burgh, the worlds newest broadcasting
station, takes its place in the radio
armament.
Which is Just another way of saying
that this pioneer broadcasting station
is ready TO go on the air with its new
Superpowered tranSmitter. The flrst
broadcasting station ever licensed,
KDKA at first broadcast as COM
mercial station in 1921, when radio was
considered merely fad. Now 1t has
in readiness its new tranSmitter-sald
to be the last word in radio equip
ment-at new location about 80 miles
from Pittsburgh. The present trans
n1itter is on the outskirts of that city.
But the switch from the old to the
new is to be accomplished in novel
way. So there will be the least possible
ANNOYANCE to listeners of the station, 1t
is planned to bring about the transition
from one location to the other gradu-
ally. That is. both stations are going
to operate on the same channel at
the same time for about three weeks,
subject to the approval OF the Federal
Radio Commission. An appllcation re-
QueSting authority to operate the OLD
transmitter at it's present location in
synchronism with the new equipment
at Saxonburg, Pa, Ito make gradua!
transition from one location to the
other" was filed today by the West
inghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co.,
operating the station, with the COM
mission 1t is virtually foregone con-
clusion that it will be granted.
This unprecedented arrangement was
motivated by the realization that listen
ers would be inconvenienced by an
abrupt shift from the old transmitter
to the new. The change in location.
as well as in apparatus, naturally will
affect the intensity of the signals In
varying degrees, depending on the loca-
ton of the particular listener. More
over. q new type of antenna developed
by Westinghouse engineers is expected
to minimize the fading characteristics
for which old KDKA is famous, and
thus should vastly increase the con-
sistent service area of the station.
Taking into consideration these pos
sible effects, Westinghouse engineers
struck upon the gradual transition"
idea. The plan is to operate the old
transmitter with maximum amount
of power at the outset, and the new
one with minimum power. Gradually
the old transmitter's output will be de-
creased, and the new stations power
stepped up correspondence. This will
be done until the transmitter at Saxon
burg is up to its peak of $4,000 watts,
with the Pittsburgh unit entirely silent.
(copyrisbt, 1880, by the Consolidated Press)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

At the residence Of Mrs. George q.
Seibold, 756 Rock Greek Church road,
where she is staying for few days
before proceeding to her home in Kan
sas City, Mrs. Fitzsimons spoke quietly:
II have lost my boy. That was
possibility we all faced. My one con-
Germ now is in perpetuating his resting
place. This-and I speak for all war
mothers-has been absolutely assured
by the United States Government. l
am immeasirably consoled when l
think that he is forever under our nag
and our care"
That she is the mother of the first
American officer killed in action has no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

william r. Fitzsimons of the Harvard
Hospital Unit, No. 5, was instantly
killed during an air raid, the nrst
American officer to fall in action.
Several weeks ago. Is years after tne
fret raw troops of the A. e. F. landed
in France, a small group of mothers,
almost pathetically plain amid the
colorful Summer of Normandy, gathered
at the American cemetery at Sommes.
There in that immaculate place OF
green and white, with the distant wheat
fields flecked with the red of the SOL
dier's flower, the poppy, Mrs. Fitzsi-
mons stood again at the side of her son.
She left with a feeling of deep fulfill
ment and peace. All that she might
have wished done had been done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

You're not sick, yet not well.
Your stomach isn't just right, you
don't sleep we'll and you tire easily.
Your color isn't what it should be
and you probably look drawn.
A sort of vague, rundown feel
ing is one of the first symptoms
of acidity. Acidity is due to our
unnatural eating. our irregular
hours and other excuses. The ex-
cess acid upsets digestion and causes
putrefaction and fermentation III
the gastro-intestinal canal. This
frequently results in sick headaches,
dizzy speels, nerves" mental de-
preston and general lassitude.
A remarkable new corrective of
acidity has been developed by ia
nous 100-year-old pharmaceutical
house in Germany.
This new, improved magnesia
comes in the form of small. white
tablets, called Magnesia Oxoids,
which do not have to be chewed,
but may be swallowed whole. Mag
nesia Oxoids, upon contact with
the acid in the stomach, generate
nascent, or active oxygen. Now.
active oxygen, as any doctor will
tell you, when generated within the
digestive tract does just the things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
$4,000 DAMAGES SOUGHT

Arthur d. Hayden, Metropolitan Club
was sued yesterday in the District Su-
preme Court for $4,000 damages by
Charlotte C. Warfield, 1911 Connecticut
avenue, for alleged personal injuries.
The plaintiff says Hayden owns prem
ises 1884 Connecticut avenue, and April
10 last as she was passing over cellar
trapdoor to the premises an agent of
the defendant suddenly and without
warning opened the door and caused
her to be thrown violently to the side
walk. She is represented by Attorneys
Sanders, Childs. Bobb g. Westcott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Mother of First
Officer Killed i'm
War Tells Story
Mrs. Fitzsimons, Visiting
Here, Tells of Consolation
of Viewing Sons Grave.

The story of Mrs Catherine Fitzsim-
ons is plainly told. as plain as her hap
pineSs in telling it.
She has been again at the side of her
son, she has marked his perpetual
place, she is consoled and heartfully
grateful-and now she Is going home.
On September 4, 1917, at small
hospital base in Northern France. Lieut..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Grand Slam and 100 Honors.

NEW YORK, August II (P).-A thrill
even for an Olympic star. Ray Bar
butt, Olympic track star, playing bridge
with his wife and Helen Hicks and Jack
Mackie, golfers, received Is spades in
hand dealt by Miss Hicks and regis
tered grand slam with 100 honors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
81 Don't Feel
Just Right, Doc"


required for acidity. 1t stimulates
the secretion of the alkaline mucus,
1t checks the putrefaction and
fermentation in the gastro-intesti-
nal canal 1t stimulates the activi-
ties OF the intestinal walls and aids
the natural movement of the
bowels.
All three effects are necessary to
the true relief of acidity and Mag
nesia Oxoids supply them in a per-
fect1v natural manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Make This Acidity Test

See for yourself how much acid
has to do with your rundown con-
dition and that persistent feeling OF
tiredness. Make this acidity test.
Get a package of Magnesia Oxoids
from Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, or
any other druggist today on our
money-back guarantee. Take two
after each meal. Note the pick
up in your pep and vigor. Mark
the new peace of your stomach and
nerves. If, after taking contents
of one bottle, you don't notice
decided improvement in your
health. return the bottle to the
druggist and he will refund your
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

It is nowise different from other gold
stars. Hers was simply the first in an |
inevitable progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

special significance for Mrs. FitZsimons.
In the Kansas City home there Is
gold star woven on a field of white.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

Surveying the big leagues
around the city one finds
Tad HOward's classy cOmbi.
nations In the District and
Ladies District are making q
terrific noise-a rumble much
more powerful than was ex-
pected by any one,
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
7 He KEED'
To TRY FOR
KNOCKOUT

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The
featherweight championship Of
the world is and is not to be
settled in Madison Square Gar
den tonight.
If Kid Chocolate defeats Fidel
La Barba or If Fidel thrashes
the "Keed," folks will point to
the winner with the remark:
There stands the feather
weight king of the world"
He will be and he won't be.
There is no title at stake because
Battling Battalino is the champ
ion. He hasn't met either man
and they claim that he isn't
going to. Therefore, they be-
lieve that they are settling the
featherweight question between
themselves. All jolly we'll enough
but not for the title. It must
be won and lost in the ring.
Just the same, there never can
be a clear claim maintained by
Battalino until he has whipped
both the "Keed" and the stan
ford student.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
SET HOT PACE
IN MAJOR PIN
LEAGUES
BY GNO SINH

The local bowling season is
now thoroughly launched.
Through the months Of Sep
tember and October it has been
grooming itself and gathering mo.
rnentum. What happened dur
ing that period is significant but
cannot be taken too seriously.
With early November. things
begin to assume their proper pro
portions.
1t is, without doubt, going to
be a better season than the
great season enjoyed last year
More and better leagues are in
the running: new and eager
blood is found on the drives; new
alleys with active managers, out
to snatch customers and cash
from the old-timers, are in line.
and new and particularly attrac.
tive tournaments are not only
being planned but are actually
on the cards.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
GEORGE VOCT RETAINS HIS PEERLESS PUTTING TECHNIQUE
pous Me and Women Ducpn Teams PoUe Sensation of Year
Pro Football Results

Green Bay, a.; Portsmou (Ohio), 10
Chicago Cardinals. s. Frankford o,
Chicago Bears. 20: Minneapolis, Z.
Memphis z: Ironton, 0.
New York Giants, O.; stapleton, Z.
Providence, 3. Brooklyn, 0.
Newark, 20: Elizabeth. o.
Clifton Heights. rs; Bethlehem, o.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
FACED STONE WALL
DON'T LAST LONG

Yam Toy Baby Delhi. Southland Boy
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
SCORES Low.
GROSS | n
TOURNEY

George voigt remains the peer
less putteA and his skill around
the putting green was demon
strated to approximately 200 fol-
lovers who trailed him in the
Brightwood Ex-Caddies tourney
over the Indian Spring course.
Voigt, who had low gross Tor
the tournament with 70, one un-
der par, displayed his best put.
ting work on the sixteenth ana
seventeenth greens.
He had almost reached the edge
of the long sixteenth in two
strokes and his approach pitch
and run-up landed nearly 16 feet
from the cup. He simply put his
concave putter to use and the
bali rolled into the cup FOR a
birdie 4.
= On the seventeenth, he
hooked his drive to the left
of the green and barely
reached the putting surface
with his pitch. The crowd
gasped as his 3O.foOt curling
putt stopped 3 inches short
Of the cup. His card:
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

6 furlongs,
COMMENT
Best with these
Ready for best
Fit and ready
Has worked briskly
A fast breaker
Might take 1t all
Some races fair
In tough spot
Not much chance
Closer If starts