davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
WASHINGTON TIMES
BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q ST n "

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q ST. n W
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The Washington times., 1930-07-12
BIZ n
NO. 'kCsESl

Joseph r. and Mary r. Taylor. boy.
Everette @. ana Ada Moore. boy.
George and Sarah Ehleman. boy.
Angelo p. and Rena p. BuZzi. boy.
Robert L. and MabIs v. BFaadenburEs
boy
George B. and Esther Bloomer. boy.
Vincent L. and Kathryn Shields, boy.
; Percy G. and Marguerite Klein. boy.
William L. and Gladys Cross. boy.
George n. and Cora Allen, boy.
Charles e. and Carolyn Leasure. boy.
John w. and Charlotte Stevens. boy.
Walter e. and Mary e. Gist, boy.
Harry s. and Alice s. Allison, girl.
Daniel G. and Eienora MeTcurio. girl
Leroy w. and Georgia n. Thompson,
girl.
Bernard s. and May N. DePilla. Kirk
Alton D. and Margaret Mcneil girl.
George e. and Mildred d. Reynolds.
girl.
Dean and Edith Dinwoodey, girl.
Willie and Elevillie Davis, girl.
Alonzo and Mildred Robinson. girl
Hilton and Tressa Rhsnbotton. boy.
Charlie and Rebecca Tyler, boy.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
M'NEIL MISSION GUEST

Harold Mcneil will be the
speaker tomorrow night at se.-
vices in the chapel Of the Central
Union Mission. Services will oe
held each night next week under
the auspices Of various loeaI
churches, .....-
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
FLORISHs
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1913 r st. n. w.

Anna Robinson, 10 years. Garfield
Hospital.
Melvin Fray. months. childrsn's
Hospital
Infant OF Dewey and Elizabeth
Brown. 80 minutes. 1919 Wylis Ct N. 2.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

D. ". sagrer. 81 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Emma A. Tappan, 50 years, 71s
Emerson st. n. W.
Alice cisier. "a years, Georgetown
Hospital
Roth D. Smith. 50 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Lilly Rammer. 81 years. sibIey Hos.
pital
Anna F. Lynash. ss years, George
town Hospital.
Bennett E. Marshall. 27 ears. Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Irma Delapotaire, % years, Tuber-
culosis Hospital
Louise Cittadino, IA days. childrsn's
James Smith. 40 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Mamie Monroe. 4s years. 1928 Dun
can st. N. E.
Beatrice Davis. 3S years. S17 L
st. S, z.
Robert W. Frazier. 36 years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Estelle Minor, 33 years. Gallingsr
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
BELLE BINGHAM CAIN

Funeral services for Mrs. Belle
Bingham Cain, who died Thurs
day morning at her residence,
3014 Thirty-second St. ". W., were
held from there this morning,
thence to st. Thomas Catholic
Church, Woodley Road North
west. Interment was at Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Cain is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. S. Dolan Donohue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

does finally go into the scrap heap
1t will because the possibilities for
adaptation have been exhausted.
Just at present we are con-
fronted with a wide variety Of
pleats. One might speak Of a
revival OF pleats If II we're not
that we have had pleats OF one
sort or another with us for s.
long. The new pieats are differ
ent. though the underlying prin-
ciple OF the thing remains the
same.
one thing that has worked for
the importance of the pleat az
present is the revival Of the Greek
idea in dress. To he sure the
drapery OF the classic Greek
dress was not actually laid in
pleats. but the effect Of the care
fully draped folds Or a Greek
gown. peplum or chiffon can be
best produced for modern fash
ions by means Of fine pleats.
In the meantime wider pleats
nave b'tn maui USE q 1T many
or the new dresses because they
may be used TO give the low
placed flare that is characteristic
Of SO many OF the new skirts.
And all sorts or pleated rufies and
frills are made use of because
they contribute to the generally
feminine effect Of the dress that
is also desirable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
Collars and Cuffs

Every influential French dress
maker has added some type OF
accessory collar and cuff OF inn
portance for autumn wear. As
shown al the recent openings in
Paris these accessories were in
tegral parts Of the dresses with
which they were worn, but.
thanks to the rapidity with which
French fashions are reproduced
and offered IN this country. il Is
possible already To buy separate
collars and cuffs Of the sort that
within so short a time were seen
for the first time in Paris.
Pure white collars and cuffs
are the f%avorite with the black
costume. and all sorts Of charm
ing things have been done with
white georgette which Is more
appropriate for autumn cloth or
silk dresses than %organdic or
other cotton materials.
Real lice is frequently seen
with black velvet which. as every
one knows. Is 70 occupy an inn
portant position In the fashion
panorama for autumn. Occasion
ally pastei-t0ned E%eorgette or
crepe dc chine H. used for Access
series on darker-toned dresses. 4
soft powder blue collar or bertha
may be seen on some 81 the new
wine-colored dresses. and the
same one OF blue as well as light
tones Of pink Is used On black as
an exception to the rule of black
and pure white.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
Cloth and Leather
In New Handbags

"IME has passed when a wo-
man carried n handbag
until II was worn out and
then adopted another. Time has
passed when two handbags-one
for best" and another for every
day''-were deemed sufficient. The
woman OF today changes her
handbag as often as she does her
frock or her neck scarf. She has
one for the golf links. one for
shopping. one for luncheon. and
one for tea. She carries a bag in
the evening. and often has one
for every evening frock: she has
winter handbags and summer
handbags. and handbags that
match her scarf5. and quite fire.
quently handbags to match her
shoes. though II Is perfectly pos
sible to produce a harmonious
ensemble without actually buying
any OF ones accessories in sets.
Black antelope stands out with
particular smartness when one
thinks OF the new bags. IL Il the
leather used for some OF the
smartest imported bags bearing
the approval OF Patou and other
dressmakers who make selections
Of accessories to go with their
costumes. PinseaL. walrus skin
and dolphin must also be men,
toned in connection with leather
bags and a word should be said
concerning the revival OF patent
leather for bags which makes its
appearance for autumn in brown
tones as we'll as in black.
Among fabrics used for bags
remember MORE. which IL very
smart in black, and suede cloth.
which Is excellent in the darker
tones. especially when combined
with leather. Really clever re-
suits are achieved through this
trick or combining cloth and
leather.
Some Of the new purses OF
leather as we'll as Of cloth show
an arrangement or box pleating.
and one OF the smartest OF the
imported bags. which has already
been extensively copied. shows an
arrangement OF the material at
the side OF the bag known as a
skirt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
It's Accumulated

And nov that the children have
reached the ~ when clothes are
important. she has enough money
20 give them the things they want.
III the happer daughter needs an
extra dance frock. she has II.
There IS enough for a pair Of sill
yer evening slippers or "a suddenly
desired silk scarf to top of the
new suit.
And for the young boy I'm
boarding school there IN money
now for the sort OF shoes the
ether boys wear. for the kind OF
riding clothes ne wants-within
reason-for the right kind or
o~vercoat. For an older daughter.
there l. a little accumulated
money % make the buying of an
attractive rousseau possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

clothes wear well. and do not need
such frequent replenishing M
those Of poorer quality. Elaborate
and rich materials give little real
happiness 70 children. Some little
children love inery and SNOWY
wcarabIcs. ~ w perhaps as well
10 indulge this habit to some ex-
tent. for " works itself on In this
way. But cheap red ribbon Tor A
sash gives as much pleasure TO the
inery-lovinE child ~ "A dress OK
expensive georgette. flower trim
med and worn over silk.
one woman who has always
managed a complicated social life
on a limited ~ money de-
cided when her children were
small that she would economic to
the last penny on their clothes
What money she saved then she
planned TO use later for their
clothes. when they had reached
the years TO which clothes mean
50 much. Her husbands income
was likely TO he almost stationary
at least such increases as ha
could look forward 10 would only
take care OF :he added living ex-
penses Of a growing family. 50
she budgeted her income and
planned on a stationary amount
that could safely each year be
spent for clothes. For many years
she kept the expenses ~ her chill
dren's clothes far below her al
lOManCe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

If you r buttonhoiin- seal
loped edges. On baby clothes or
on table linen or on towels. first
run the edge of the scallop
through the machine with n stitch
graded according 10 the hneness
Of the material you are working
on-fne for thin. fine material. or
course
This strengthens the edge OF
the scallop and keeps the ma
terial from breaking between scat
Tops. the place where wear usually
begins
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
Carrying Mirrors

Three hundred Years and more
ago IL was the ustom vi women
TO carry looking glasses with them
SO there is really nothing new
IN the present fashion OF the van
ity case often they hung on a
ribbon from the side OF the girdle
and were apparently used as
shamelessly as they are today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

We might mention a number OF
such fashions that have persisted
year after year with very little
interruption OF favor. Take
sweaters. for example. We have
had them with us.in one form or
another for two decades. but they
have changA their shape 4 dozen
times. and will presumably con
tinue 10 change ii to meet with
changing taste In fashion. The
prolonged vogue for short hair Is
due of course to the skill Of the
BARRIERS in modifying the short
couture 10 meet new ideas. II 1t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
CLOTHES MEAN MORE TO
MOTHER THAN TO CHILD

n.FINITELY decide, once and for all, how much money you
can afford to spend each year on your childrens clothes
how much Importance shall be attached 10 their clothes.
The thing Of most importance in clothes for children, n OF
course, that they shall be clean. They should also be appropriate
and becoming. There j. educational value in wearing becoming
clothes. They teach their wearer selfconhdence, give him a hap
pier outlook on the world, just because "a his feeling a being
appropriately and becomingIy dressed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

\ conventional arrangement of
plcats gives fulincss TO the skirt
OF this green canton dress. the
collar and sleeves of which are
trimmed with bead embroidery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

selves. For them. a few we'll
chosen clothes are quite sufficient.
TC the mother. more clothes mean
less worrying about having some
thing fresh always ready for a
change.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

9 Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

As for numbers, Ii IN rather an
advantage to the mother that her
children shall have many clothes
than Il is to the children them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

10 bring about these notifications.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
Simple Fabrics

And as Tor richness DF fabric.
this is no advantage 10 anybody.
Good materials mean that the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
New Apron

This weeks pattern diagram
shows how 10 make a most at
tractive new apron. III You
would like 10 have II. send your
stamped, self-addrcsscd en-
velope TO Mary Marshall. care
Of this paper, and IL will be
forwarded 10 you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
THEY ARE USED ALSO TO
GIVE LOW PLACED FLARE

N this twentieth century Of ours the life Of any fashion motif
depends on its ability to adapt itself to changes in taste and
circumstance. Or rather in The ability of the dressmakers
10 bring about these notifications
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
AUTOS REPAIRED
BY LOCAL FIRM
Competent Service Offered
by Off Company.

Spring weather, bringing a heavy
increase in automobile traffic, also
brings with it a corresponding in
crease in traffic accidents.
Despite warnings of police and
safety groups, many motorists have
the misfortune of figuring in an
automobile collision, damaging their
cars.
An increasingly large number of
these unfortunate automobile owners
are taking their damaged cars to
the repair shop of G. Off & Co., 107
North East street, where the car is
gone over so thoroughly that moth
ing remains but the memory Of the
collision.
Regardless of whether the job Is
merely Strengthening out bumped
fender, or rebuilding a completely
wrecked automobile, the c.. Of &
Co., repair shops is completely
equipped to handle the job
thoroughly and satisfactorily. The
firm maintains large staff of
competent workmen, many of whom
have been with the company almost
since it was founded fifty years ago.
In addition to automobile re-
pairing, the firm engages in roofing,
sheet metal work and radiator re-
pairing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
WELDING FIR NJ
OFFERS PUBLIC
QUALITY WORK
Pioneer in Line Has Been in
Business Here for Past
Twenty Years.

The Indianapolis Welding Com
pany, 100 South Senate avenue,
pioneer welding firm of the city
offers the public the benefit of its
twenty years experience in the
Welding business.
Established in 1909 at the time
when welding first was being placed
to practical use, the company in the
succeeding years has gained a
knowledge which proved valuable TO
its customers.
Methods Developed
Many of its present customers
have been with the company ever
since it was founded. offering ample
evidence of the satisfactory work
performed by the firm.
The welding business has pro-
crossed greatly in the past several
years with new methods being de-
veloped, and the indianapolis
Welding Company has attempted at
all times to keep pace with this
progress. 1t is equipped to handle
practically every type OF welding
work.
Having machine shop in con-
nection' the firm is able to finish
work completely, relieving the Gus
toner of the need Of sending the
welding job outside to be machined.
Special Machine Used
1t is equipped also to Straighten
rear axle and drive shaft housings
and drive and axle shafts, as we'll as
to lengthen or shorten drive shaft
housings.
A. special machine is used by the
company for grinding sausage ma
chine knives and plates of all sizes,
or any fiat surface up to IL inches
in diameter, regardless of the thin
ness of the article, as it is equipped
with a magnetic chuck which holds
the work secure and inSures a per-
fectly level face.
August Stoeffler, better known to
the trade as Gus, founded the firm
and still is engaged actively in its
operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Care Required in Ordering
Fuel for Firing in
Spring Months.

April showers bring many damp,
chilly days when a furnace fire must
be maintained for comfort.
With the coal bin of the average
home sadly depleted by inroads ~
heavy winter firing, it becomes
necessary at this season of the year
for most householderS to order an
other ton of coal or so to last until
summer arrives.
Many fuel consumers are learning
the need for care in ordering a high
grade of fuel for spring firing, be-
cause of the difficulty of maintain
ing the moderate fire needed to keer
the home Just right" during the
trying spring months.
At any season of the year, buying
coal of an established fuel dealer
such as the Peoples Coal and &C.
ment Company, is assurance of sat
iSfaction. The Peoples Company
in the many years it has been in
business in Indianapolis, has
achieved city-wide recognition fol
dependability and delivering coal 81
! the highest quality.
While the company handles sew
eral grades of coal to meet needs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
REALTY DEALS LISTED
Transactions Totaling S275,OOO for
March Are Announced.

Consummation of real estate deals
totaling $275,OO0 for the month Of
March were announced today by the
Washington Bank and Trust Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
ADOPT COAL SLOGAN
Winners Are Announced in
National Contest.

Myer Heller, Newcastle, Ind, has
been awarded sixth place in the ma
tion-wide coal slogan prize contest
conducted by the National Retail
Merchants Association in co-opera-
ton with the Retail Coal Club of
Indianapolis.
Hellers slogan was cold Time Is
Coal Time"
First prize was awarded to Her
bert Moeller, University Of Illinois
student, on his slogan, "Coal-Com-
fort of American Life" There were
1850 slogans submitted, many Of
them by Indianapolis residents.
The slogan contest is the initial
step of an extensive program
mapped out by the coal industry,
the next being summer selling
campaign to be started soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
LOCAL PLATING
FIRM DEVELOPS
BETTER FINISH
New Chrome Process Adds
Greatly to Life of Metal
Surface.

A new process of chromium plat
ing which adds greatly to the life
of the finish has been developed by
the Climax Machinery Company, 121
to 153 East Morris street.
This new process, for which a
patent has been applied, is known
as Climax Chrome. 1t includes use
of highly nonporous metal as a
base. or primary coat, before nickel
and chromium are applied to the
metal.
Both nickel and chrome are
porous, permitting moisture to
penetrate to the base metal and re-
sulting. eventually, in rust. With
use of the Climax Machinery Com
pany's new process, appearance OF
rust is greatly delayed.
Parts Exchanged
Using the salt spray test, it has
been found that where ordinary
chrome finish will break down in
about thirty hours. Climax chrome
finish will average 100 hours, COM
pany officials said.
This new process is highly advan-
tagous for finishing automobile radi-
ator shells, headlights and other ex-
posed parts.
The Climax company SpecializeS
in nickel, copper and chrome plat
ing, barrel plating of small parts,
and oXydizing. 1t maintains an eX-
change department where the vari-
GUS nickeled parts of Ford cars may
be exchanged for similar parts
which have been plated with the
Climax Chrome process.
Many of the larger repair shops
of the city send all their plating
work to the Climax plant.
Golf Clubs Plated
An extensive business also has
been developed by the firm in the
plating of golf clubs.
The Climax Machinery Company
operates in its own plant covering
half a city block at Morris street
between Pennsylvania and Delaware
streets, and has been in this loca-
ton twenty-five years.
The company is working prac-
tically full capacity in spite of the
present business slump, and employs
more than 100 men.
Help in solving plating problems
may be obtained from R. T. Hen
Messy, plating department manager
by calling DR.. SSH or DR.. 5512.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
SbeciaZ Grade Coal Is
Offered by City Firm

of various types of heating plants.
it is offering a special grade coal
marketed under the trade name,
"Everglo." This coal, sold at $4.75 a,
ton, includes only the larger Jumps,
and is guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton. Another special is Buffalo
West Virginia forked lump at $3.50
a ton. A phone call, Cherry 1890,
will bring information on this and
other types of coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
- OUR VIEWS o." E4$#
&c. INDIANAPOLIS PROGRESS ~
CLEANING RADIATOR
SAVES REPAIR BILL

ton of water being impeded and
the motor overheating. In time this
may cause a heavy motor repair
bill.
A clogged radiator also is deterio-
rated, in time, to such an extent
that it becomes porous and the
core must be replaced.
The Reed-Mueller company has
developed a highly efficient method
of cleaning radiators, which when
used with the r. & M. solution,
thoroughly cleans the radiator with
out damage. The company is able
to clean the entire cooling system
of an automobile in a short time
without removing the radiator from
the car.
It's downtown location makes it
highly convenient for motorists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Enters Congress Race

~ sH lei, Ind, April s.
Walter R. Myers, local attorney,
announces his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for repre-
sentative in congress from the
Sixth district. He is a native of
Upton county, was graduated from
the Windfall high school and was
student of Indiana university,
s.. ecializing in law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Proper Circulation Needed
to Prevent Damage to
Auto Engine.

Cooling system of an automobile
should be cleaned thoroughly in the
spring to prevent injury to the
motor, according to Vern Reed,
president of Reed-Mueller Inc, Ill
119 Kentucky avenue, auto radiator
specialists.
Proper circulation not only pre-
vents motor ills but it adds many
thousand miles to a motor. Failure
to have the cooling system flushed
thoroughly to remove rust, grease
and deposits from winter nom
freezing solution, results in circula-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-17

Vo volbach 4. novembra youngs
townski volicia bud1 hlasovat
al "a alebo oproti dodatkom k
carteru mesta. Tieto dodatky w.
pracovane boly carterovou komi-
siou obchodnej komory a opravi-
La ich mestska rada. Dodatkami
sa podvysuje plat mayorovi j.
nym 1radnikom mesta a .dava sa
vaesia moe mayorovi ma dcet NEST
skej rady. Tiez ST tam mnohe inc
veci, o ktorych by sme obsirnej-
Sic pisali, keby nebolo skoro iste,
ze dodatky k carteru prepadn1.
Proti dodatkom vyslovily sa uz
viacere obcianske kluby, ba i sam
mayor Heffernan. Ami carterova
komisia sa uz neodusevnuje "a ich
prijatie, lebo vraj mestska rada
ich vel mi popremienala.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-17
sLoVENSKY sTRAzNIK
NAPADNUTH BANDITMI

Pan Michal Buddie z {. 458
Andrews Ave-, ktory je nocnym
straznikom u Wehle Baking Co.,
boil v nedel'u yeas rano prepaid
nuty dvoma zbojnikmi, ktori mu
poviazali ruky nazad a lsta zale-
pill lepkavym platnom potion
vyrabovali pokladnicu spolocnosti
o $2,400 v hotovych peniazoch a
eekoch. Jeden z banditoy stal
mad p. Buddie, aby mu prekazil
pokus oslobodit' 81 rnky. Pc w.
rabovanf pokladnice, bandit usli
ma automobile. Zavohna policia
usldila, ze zbojnici mali dnukaj-
siu pomoc, lebo jeden 'oblok v stro
jarni boil otvoreny. Tymto vosli
dnu a v strojarni boil schovani
al kym 50 necitili hotoyi k zloci-
nu. Sprayca pekarne Whitaker u.
dal, ze v sobotu vecer j, " noci vi.
del pri pekarni stat auto. v nom
dvoch chlapov jednu zensku
ktorf 90 mu zdai podozrivymi.