davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Today's Designs
Are Permanent

Other rooms in the house,
Mr.. Crane pointed out, may
be done over in a similar
manner, keeping in mind the
patterns and color scheme.
If there is a girl in the fam
lily, a chaise lounge and a
desk with a lamp for daugh-
ter's bedroom are almost
necessary. A slipper chair
for both her and mother add
comfort, convenience and a
touch Of smartness to the
bedroom.
"The sons room, too, is
important" he said. "He
has had hand-me-downs from
the rest of the family
"reminiscences. He never has
had a chair that suited him,
and one like his fathers
would be nice. He needs a
desk and lamp in his room,
too. Remember that his fu-
ture taste and ideas Of beau
ty are formed by the things
he lives with when he is
young" J"
Furniture designs offered
today, Mr.. Crane added,
practically never go ont of
style. Fifteen to twenty
years ago, he said, only the
exclusive shops had repro
ductions, while now such
pieces may be obtained in
all stores.
Years ago we were us
ing golden oak, Victorian
mahogany and the like with
out any period quality and
beauty, !" he said. "0ur fur.
nishings were strange and
sad medleys. Today we have
lovely Duncan Phyfe, Queen
Anne, Sheraton and other
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

ington or a Queen Anne will
look well in almost any liv.
ing room. A table runher is
necessary always and SO we
add that.
''This brings us to need
for color in a lamp. One
with a pottery base Of OK.
blood or deep rose and a
shade made of either silk
or paper would look nice.
Thus far in the makeover OF
this room there has been lit
tie expenditure and the re-
naming cost will be small.
"Place pictures on h 9
walI-those old funny ones
Of brown or tan. Lovely
and inexpensive prints may
be acquired with beautiful
frames, the colors to har-
monize with the draperies.
The room is rejuvenated just
by adding a little pleasing
contrast. Book-ends Of green
holding books bound in vari-
Gus colors practically COM
plete the work and you will
be proud to invite your
guests into the living-room.
IL the room Is large enough
a small nest Of tables is al
ways good. y
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

ensembles that stay in style.
Perhaps next year Span
ish style may be- popular,
but if one has good period
furniture, it never is passe.
We may buy reproductions
of the Seventeenth Century,
American or Eighteenth Gen.
tury Sheraton, Chippendale,
Duncan Phyfe and Hepple-
white and different pieces
of the same period will look
harmonious. Designers,
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Home Furnishings Style Show Opens IonlOrrow

Such Was the Life
Of Thomas Sheraton
While Sheraton 8 career
was filled with poverty, he
was master Of many trades.
At various times he was a
Baptist preacher, a drawing
master, an author and a
publisher.
His furniture designs
everyone knows-are master
pieces of classic inspiration.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

then allowed to pull the chain
and extinguish the light.
Many children who have had
dark room complexes"
have been helped to over
come them by a thoughtful
mother who let them turn
out the lights for themselves.
The bulb may be a small one
and the light so shaded that
it does not shine in the sensi-
tive young eyes.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Alice In Wonderland

The children's room or
play room NAV be decorated
as an Alice in Wonderland
room, using the dear and fa-
miliar characters and scenes
from the book in the decora-
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Latest Designs In Furniture Are Ar
ranged In Varied and Attractive
Displays for Public to View

In Washington and stimuli
taneously in practically every
city and town of consequence
throughout the United States
the first National Home Fur
nishings Style show will open
Friday in several thousand
retail furniture stores, to con-
tinue for eight days, closing
on October 4.
This show, the first of its
kind ever attempted, is being
sponsored by both the manu-
facturers and retail dealers,
not oply for the purpose of
presenting to the public the
latest designs in furniture
but to discuss with the visi-
tors their problems of select
ing the proper furnishings.
The various local stores
which have spent several
weeks in arranging the show
have their displays in readi-
ness for the public to view
when doors are thrown open.
New designs and styles in
furnishings for every room in
the, house, pieces that were
purchased at the recent mar.
kets held in Grand Rapids,
Chicago, New York, James
town, N. Y; High Point, N.
c.; San Francisco, and other
marketing centers will be
shown.
Furnishings have been ar
ranged ip room settings that
the public may gain a better
idea of just how they will
look in their own homes.
Statesmen and buyers who at
tended these markets, where
they obtained first hand in
formation on style and con-
struction, will be on hand
at the displays to meet and
discuss individual problems
with the show visitors.
"Retail furniture dealers
today are better equipped to
serve the public than ever
before, :" said j. Philip Herr
mann, general chairman Of
the Style Show committee,
in giving the reasons for the
exposition. MANY house
wives have found the prob
lem Of selecting furnishings
for their home a difficult one.
'tThat is the real reason
the furniture industry is
holding the Style Show. We
want the public to realize
that their problem is our
problem. Statesmen in our
furniture. stores have just
completed training course
which has equipped them
with invaluable knowledge
on how to furnish a home.
In order to accommodate
the crowds that will attend
the style shows during the
next eight days several Of the
stores will be open at night.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

tions and furnishings. Bril-
liant colors in wall paper,
floor coverings and drapery
materials may be utilized to
add to the gaiety Of the room.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

whether French, English or
American, had the same
spirit in the designs they
produced in their times. !"
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Overcoming Fear

A small bed lamp should be
fastened to the head of the
child's bed, or a floor lamp
or bed side lamp placed near
it. The youngster may be
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Simple Make-Over
Plans

Simple Make-Over
Plans
To decorate and furnish
their home properly one
must keep two factors upper
most in mind--pattern and
color-when selecting its fur
nishings, said Ross Crane,
one of Americas foremost
authorities on home decora-
tions.
"If pattern and color
are carried harmoniously in
rugs, draperies, wall hang
ings and furniture cover
ings," Mr.. Crane explained,
"there is no doubt that a
pleasing arrangement will
result.
He pointed out that au-
tumn is every bit as impor-
tant as spring to brighten
up the home. Likewise it is
time for the June bride who
has lived in a furnished
apartment following the
honeymoon to "have a home
of our own. -
Uninteresting rooms may
be done over at very small
COST" Mr.. Crane continued.
"Let's take a living-room
where there is a three-piece
taupe suite, the floor cover
ing is of taupe and the dra-
peries are plain as well as
the wall hangings. Say the
room has an east on north
ern exposure where less light
strikes it in the afternoon
when it is used most during
the day. There never was
thought Of decoration in
such a room and it certainly
is not an interesting one.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Woodward & Lothrop Home Display
Are Always Interesting

49, 8 @ n
But DOubIv So During the National
Home Furnishing Style ShOw
Which Begins TOMORROW
Woodward & Lothrop has the COM
plete Home Furnishing Service you
need several of its features, in
fact, are offered you nowhere else in
Washington. Make use of these ex-
elusive services in furnishing your
Home distinctively- especially dur
ing the National Home Furnishings
Style Show I. here September 26th
to October 4th.
In the Colonial Galleries -on the :
9Th Floor are displayed our finest
Colonial pieces. The collection is
unusually interesting with many
copies of old museum pieces and
reproductions of fine Colonial fur
niture. Prices begin as low as Sis.
The OIcLOth Shops teeming with
new ideas on ways to use these
sprightly new oilcloth patterns now
SO much in vogue. The assortment
Of patterns is inspiringly large
with many smart Provincial or
Early American designs. Prices
from 4Oc to $1.65 yard.
The Chintz ShOp-has charming
array of Fall patterns i. and you
will be interested in the new ways
they are hanging drapes this Fall.
Chintzes, 75c to $1.5O yard.
Let the Interior Decorating Studio
help you in creating rooms of
charm and personality /. livable
rooms, in harmony with your home.
Consultation and advice without
obligation.
Our ImpOrtGtiOns are direct-our
own buyers personally select the
finest products of Old World crafts
men to bring beauty and individu-
ality to your home.
Free Shipment to any railroad
point in Continental United States,
is an important service Woodward
& Lothrop maintains for your con-
venience.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Consider Draperies
First

i lfSC
"The first thing to con-,
slider in redecorating such
a room is the draperies.
There are many gay patterns
in linens, cretonne, glazed
chintz and toile that may be
purchased reasonably and
that will make a big change
in the appearance of the
room.
"This done, get a couple
of small rugs. The rug col
ors should be dominant ones,
say red, mulberry or rose.
The room is beginning to
take on life already. A couple
of pillows covered in rose
and green, one on each end
Of the sofa, will brighten
that side Of the room.
Possibly there is need for
a new chair Of the wide
arm type. Keep the rose
color in it. A Martha Wash
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23

Dorothy, and Helen, Miss Eva Pea
vey, Mrs. Ida Carruth and Mrs. Ken.
Byram hiked down from Redwood
Falls Friday and enjoyed dinner at
the Kelly Cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Peterson and
daughter were visitors here last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Becker of DAN
ube were visitors Sunday at the Ell
mer Becker home.
Miss Emma Zwemke who teaches
at Gibbon, spent the weekend at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Alexander and
son of Vesta were visiting relatives
here Monday.
Mrs. John Ziegler of Belview and
Mrs. Ben Ziegler of Franklin visited
relatives here few days last week.
Vern Shoemaker was called to APP
pleton, Wis.,, last week by the seri-
Gus Hines sof his father, F. M. Shoe
maker.
Mrs. Vern Shoemaker and daugh-
tiers were weekend guests at the home
of her parents at Willmar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John thinner spent
Sunday at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford thinner.
The Zuehlsdorf children and Mar
ion Allan resumed school Monday af-
ter several weeks absence due to ILL
ness.
Mrs. VIM. Neale and daughters Of
Redwood Falls spent Friday at the
Alva Gaffney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Peterson of
Springfield were Sunday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Sim
ondet.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. H. Lipp and son
accompanied by Jasper, Russell and
Jeanne Simondet motored to Mime
apolis Sunday to visit Mrs. w. ].
Simondet at st. Barnabus hospital,
where she recently underwent a
goitre operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Larson and fami-
ly motored to st. Cloud Friday where
Mrs.Larson will remain several
weeks at the home Of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Olson spent
a few days last week at Montevideo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23
Sheridan & SeafOrth

Services at the Presbyterian church
the coming Sunday at $50 A. M.
Mrs. R. j. Moorhead and Miss An
geline Ackman spent several days
the past week in Minneapolis visiting
friends.
The Catholic Ladies Society meets
on Thursday afternoon of the present
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe. Sherman.
Mrs. C. Cherry and sons of Red
wood Falls were callers at the Geo.
Fuhr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pape and fami-
ly of Underwood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe. Goblisch from near Vesta were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Pape and family.
Mrs. Taylor of Owatonna, Mrs. U.
Linden and son, Billy, Of Virginia and
Miss Eudora Stegner of Sioux Falls,
S. D., visited at the w. R. Goudy
home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gaffney and
granddaughter, Lois Lechner of
North Redwood, were callers at the
James Johnson home one day the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fuhr entertain
ed their children and their families
on Easter Sunday.
Miss Clara Bernardy who is in
training at the Marshall hospital for
a nurse, is spending her vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose Bernardy.
Misses Teresa and Della Katzen-
berger were Saturday evening shop
pers at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Lechner who is assisting in
the care of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Johnson, spent the weekend with the
home folks at North Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis had as
Easter guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Johnson.
Miss Samuelson of Golden was the
guest of Miss Teresa Katzenberger
several days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Goudy and
family had as Easter Sunday dinner
guests, Mrs. Helen Goudy Dotson of
Minneapolis and Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Bagdons and children, Bobby and
Betty Ruth, of Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Davis, Mrs.
Pape and Mrs. j. Katzenberger at
tended birthday party for the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Dav-
is, at the Davis home at Milroy one
day the past week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23

Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Loose are the
parents of boy, born Wednesday,
April 16.
Attorney w. R. Werring of Nor
gan and o. H. Radatz attended to
legal affairs at Redwood Falls Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Kagel and fami-
ly were dinner guests at the Senius
Jensen home Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Becker and son, Clifford,
visited with Rev. and Mrs. Christ
Mack Monday afternoon.
Lorraine Berberick visited with
Erna Albrecht Tuesday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Albrecht and o.
H. Radatz autoed to Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23

Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Kagel visited
at the Herman Steinhaus and Rev.
Christ Mack homes Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Becker and
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Raddatz and
Alice Jensen autoed to Triumph
Tuesday on business. Miss Jensen
visited with her brother and sister
until Friday.
J. F. Steffl traded his Whippet
coach for a new Chevrolet coach on
Saturday.
Peter Hansen and daughter Of
Chicago arrived here Monday and
will visit with friends in this vicinity
for q few weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23
North Redwood

Cards were received here announc-
ing the arrival of a daughter April
II to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scheffler of
Renville county. Mrs. Scheffler was
formerly Miss Beryl Whitaker.
Mrs. Carl Byram and daughter,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23
CLEMENTS

The Clements Community Club will
have a regular meeting at the City
hall on Friday, April Is. A good
program will be given followed by
a luncheon.
Miss Mary Thomas was business
caller at Redwood Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Kagel and fami-
ly attended the show at Springfield
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Anderson and
son accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kotval and family Of Vesta to Monte
videoSunday where they spent the
day at the Sherman Anderson home.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
EWALD CASE GOES
TO JURY ONCE MORE
Justice McCook Instructs Jurors
Circumstantial Evidence May
Be Accepted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 13-For the
second time within month a jury re-
tired today to decide whether Martin
j. Healy, Tammany leader, and MS
henchman, Thomas T. Tommaney, sold
magistrates appointment to George
r. Ewald for $4,000.
After charging the jurors and warn
ing them circunStantial evidence may
be accepted as presumption of guilt
If 1t convipces them Ewald and his wife
conspired with the defendants, Supreme
Court Justice McCook turned the case
over to the jury at 10 am.
If convicted. Healy and Tommaney
may receive maximum penalties of two
years Imprisonment and $4,000 fines
The first trial lasted eight days and
ended Thanksgiving day when the Jury
failed TO agree after % hours of delib-
Grafton.
The retrial occupied only five days In
court. Counsel for both sides summed
up their cases yesterday Sydney A.
Syme, defense attorney, based his plea
on the contention that the $10, 900 that
passed between Mrs. Ewald and Healy,
through Tommaney, was a non-interest
bearing loan with which Healy pur-
chased home on Long Island.
Special Prosecutor Hiram G. Todd de-
clared that the $4,000 was a bribe
which induced Healy to obtain for
Ewald preference over several candi-
dates for q vacancy on the magistrates
bench and that it led to Ewald's ap-
potntment.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
PITTSBURGH BANK
RAID SECOND IN WEEK
Six Escape With $1,000 After Rob
bing Employees and Customers
on North Side.
~ the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, December l3.-Ban-
dts, for the second Saturday in success
sion, held up bank here today. The
institution, the Perry State Bank on
the north side, was robbed after custom
ers and employees had been herded in
q vault by six robbers who escaped with
$1,000.
Last Saturday a lone bandit shot and
killed the cashier Of a bank at Verona,
Q suburb, and made away with 81 900.
Four Of the Perry bank robbers were
believed TO have escaped in the auto
mobile of r. ]. Chesterman, Bell Tele-
phone Co. vice president, whose chauf-
feur was kidnapped shortly before the
robbery and the car stolen. The chauf-
feur was taken TO the outskirts and
left with his arms and feet taped
The other two escaped in a taxicab
the driver hauling the men, both carry
ing money bags, from drug store near
the bank. The driver said he did not
know there had been a robbery
The vault door was not locked, but
the bandits told Cashier G. j knight
and the others, including two little
girls, that If they came out before 10
minutes, 1t will be too bad"
Evening star., 1930-12-14
.CASHELL IS NAMED
REGISTER OF WILLS
viii Fill Unexpired Term of
Perrie E. Waters in
Montgomery.

ROCKVILLE, Md, December IA
JuogeS +. HICKS Ray. Joseph G. Hie-
gins and Harry j. Hunt held a special
session OF the Orphans Court here this
alternoon and appointed Hanson a.
CaSneH register of wills for the county
70 NIL out the unexpired term of Perrie
Z. waters. whose sudden death occurred
mere thursday morning. Under the an
pointment he will serve virtually the
entlre four-year term for which Mr.
Waters was reelected last month and
upon which he entered only last week
he is expected to file his bond and snh-
Scrlpe 70 the oath Of Office before the
clerk OF the Circuit Court here early
next week, probably on Tuesday
Inc action of the Judges followed
iengtny conferences with pronninent
democratic leaders and officials. during
wnlcn the availability Of a large num-
oer OF applicants was, 1t is stated. dis
CuSSed. Those considered included more
Cnan dozen well known citizens. most
oI them members of the Organization
wing OF the Democratic party. The an
houncement of Mr.. Cashell's selection
was well received and the Consensus
seemed to be that Continued efScie,,t
administration of the office is assured
Mr. Cashell, who is 81 years old is
one OF Laytonsville districts best known
sat. taItilers ana lifelong resident of that
SSoCI3ll OF the county. He, his wife. two
fo,s 1foushCerS ana son live on his fine
laIm t near Redland. Mr. Cashell has
peen prominent in Masonic activities
Tor many years. ''''
Evening star., 1930-12-14
JOBS OPEN FOR LOYAL"
Textile Official Says Machines Await
Return of Men.

Return of Men.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va December 13.-Of-
fering to take back former employees
whose record of performance entities
them to be considered employees of the
company" H. r. Fitzgerald, president
Of the Riverside and Dan River Cotton
Mills, today stated that preparations are
being made to run more machinery in
order that such strikers who are loyal
at heart" may secure employment. The
statement added, however, that there
are some who would never be employed
again.
Information from circles close to the
mills says that the management'S de-
ciSion not to recognize the right of COL
lective bargaining is irrevocable.
This development, together with ap-
parent anxiety over the serious effects
Of the strike by business men and citi-
zens which became manifest today in
a full-page advertisement in local news
papers, signed "A group of citizens who
are suffering because of the strike" and
asking the strikers to abandon the
strife for the good of themselves and
all. The appeal strongly attacks Tex
tile Union leaders, cites the futility of
q strike in such times of economic de-
preston and emphasizes the hardships
on business.
A reply to published stories based on
information by ministers of the Gospel
and welfare workers admits that feed
ing $4,000 mouths dependent on the
union Is a big job" c. w Bolick,
one Of the local officials, stated that
mo doubt there probably is some suf-
fering" The statement deplores stories
depicting hardshipS in strikers homes.
but states that before the strike was
called workers were made to realize that
IL would entail sacrifices.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
WRIGHT MEMORIAL E.
WORK TO START.
Site of Pioneer Flights Chosen
for Monument to Famed
Flying Brothers.

BY the Associated Press.
ASBURY PARK, N. j., December Is.
Work on the memorial to Orville and
Wilbur Wright, sponsored by New Jer-
sey people, including the late Allen
Heuth of Asbury Park, will start about
the first of the year on Kill Devil Hill
at Kitty Hawk, N. c.
On this green-thatched dune in
deSolate section aviation's famed
pioneers launched their box kite gliders
from which the first flying machine
was developed.
The projected memorial is to consist
of 6O-foot triangular tower mounted
on a star-shaped base. Two OF its
sides will represent folding wings, while
the entrance will be on the third.
Owner Of Land Dies.
Leaders of the project include Frank
Stick and William T. G. Koerner, inter-
laken artists, and Elmer H. Geran, Miss
Susan M. Sutton and Charles M. Baker
of Asbury Park.
A prime mover in the affair was the
late Mr.. Heuth, real estate broker, who
died Unexpectedly after the laying OF
the memorials corner stone December
IT, 1928 He and the others owned the
land where the memorial is to be built.
Capt John A. Gilman of the Quar-
termaster's Corps, in charge OF develop
ing the memorial, has been trusted with
the preliminary task Of anchoring the
shifting sand dune.
Shifting Dune Conquered.
After two years Of work he has
pinned down the mound with a living
mantle of vegetation at cost OF ST.
900. For the monument itself he has
been authorized to spend $225,000. 1t
will be a granite shaft on concrete
foundation sunk 40 feet in the sand.
At each point Of the Star-shaped
foundation will be fioodlight illumi-
mating the central shaft, at the top OF
which will be an aerial beacon. A
stairway will circle within to an OBJ
servation platform.
In addition to the erection OF the
monument, plans call for the construc-
ton of an airport which, when COM
pleted, will be one of the largest on
the Atlantic Coast. More than 500
acres have been obtained for the
project
The idea of commemorating the
genius of the Wright brothers by the
erection of a national monument orig
mated first in the minds of Lindsey
Warren and young newspaper man OF
Dare County, N. c., Victor M. Meekins.