davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-14

Il love the truth and would
rather have the truth than
false statements, even If the
truth hurt me. Won't you tell
me what to do? 1 can't give
him UP, but IL it was for his
own happiness / would. Please
advise me. / thank you fer
for your advice.
"BROKEN-HEARTED DOT"
This girl and boy affection Is
very precious and has not, I
feel sure, been interrupted.
-Four years Is a good test of
friendship-proof that you both
care. Your friend has always
been undemonstrative. He
could not show you his feeling
for you by word or deed. He
finds it hard to write to you
now-just because he cares so
much. Do not be discouraged.
You wait-wait Loyalty and
truStingly. Dot, dear-you will
hear from him; he will finally
find his courage, overcome his
1narticulate shynesS and write.
Let the next letter come from
him. 1t would have been wise,
Dot. to yet the first letter come
from him after you granted
him the privilege of writing to
YOU.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
Jeritza s Hints on BeUutu

chin and letting the head
droop. Dancing and tennis are
good exercises to encourage
erect carriage of head and chin
and counteract confining work.
In addition, night and morning,
go through the following exer-
ciSeS:
Hold your hands rigid, palms
down, and smooth them firmly
under your chin, with your
right hand working from left TO
right and, at the same time,
your left hand from right to
left. If you are over 25, your
skin will welcome the smooth.
ing oil Of a good. nourisnlns
cold cream. Excellent nourish
ing creams can be bought,
under the names of developing
cream, skin food, basic cream.
muscle-building cream, and
other descriptive titles. Or. if
you prefer. heat two tablespoons.
full Of pure olive oil. add one
drop Of your favorite perfume.
and apply it to your throat and
chin with absorbent cotton. Use
this cream or oil freely. work
ing it in from well down on
your chest to the tip of your
chin.
Then practice the exercise
have just described and. finally.
remove all but a thin film Of
the cream. This excess will sink
in overnight.
In the morning. a good
aStringent should firm the It's.
sue of your throat and chin.
I know of none better than
lump of ice, over which has
been poured about four drops
Of your favorite toilet water.
Rub this tonic up from your
chest over your throat and well
over the tip. of your chin. then
pat your skin dry very gently
with the towel. Needless to
say, the neck and chin should
be well scrubbed with soap and
water twice daily. before apply.
ing cream or tonic.
Remember that even more
important than cold cream or
exercise to the beauty of your
throat and chin is correct pos.
ture. This means, remember.
doing so becomes second nature.
to stand and sit straight until
The Washington times., 1930-01-14

color. or they may be in mono
tone effect with some accent,
slight perhaps, to give charac-
ter TO the costume.
There are q few rules for
matching or contrasting that
make the assembling of a cos.
tune easy. The coat and dress
or suit and blouse must be In
perfect harmony, even if con-
trasting A plain coat may
often be used with three or
four dresses, one to match, one
or two in pleasing contrast, and
a print in harmonizing tones.
Every costume, from the big.
geSt pieces to the smallest &C
ceSsory, must be In the same
spirit, planned to go together in
line and fabric as we'll as in
color Formal costumes take
formal accessories, sports clothes
take informal. accessories, and
so on.
The hat should match some
thing about the costume, the
coat, the dress, or in the case of
a multi-tone tweed, one of the
tones. 1t usually repeats the
darkest note in the costume.
and Of course must be in keep
ing with the character of the
whole costume, formal, informal
or in the case of following a
definite trend, is best in the
same trend.
% Shoes and bags are smarteSt
when they match each other,
or If they do not make an en-
Semble Of their own, each
should match some note in the
costume. The first rule of all
accessories, unless they are used
as accent and trimming on a
very simple costume, is that
ley should be inconspicuous,
so often it Is we'll to have them
in the costume color so they
will not stand out as a bright
spot.
Hose and gloves often match
each other, and also are in a
tone near the complexion, al
ways blending with the costume.
Jewelry may match, contrast
or harmonic with the costume,
but must be chosen very care
fully with the character Of the
costume in mind.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
Midwinter Coats of Charm and Chic
By Marie MarOt

lust about this time we're
u beginning to feel bored to
tears with the clothes which
we are wearing. There's some.
thing about the holiday sea-
son that makes everything
seem drab and dowdy, and the
shops, aware of this, are show
ing some of the smartest
things imaginable.
Particularly do coats seem
to pail about this time, for
the coat is one garment that
certainly gets more wear than
any other.
The best investment I can
think of for the Christmas
check is a new coat. OF
course. there may be other
more desirable things, but on
the whole. a new coat Ger
tainly seems to bolster up
ones spirits even more than
the proverbial hat.
This is certainly true of the
coat Illustrated at left. Verdi
girls green velour de laine has
been selected to fashion this
charming wrap and the novel
cut certainly does nothing to
detract from it's chic.
The high waistline is accen.
tuated BY the tie at the center
front over the vest effect
formed Of the Persian lamb
collar. The sleeve treatment
adheres to the dictum for
bows in the smart manner in
which the fur Is appliqued as
a high cuff. Worn with a
matching hat of velvet ii
gives one new strength to go
through the remainder of the
season.
Another inspiration is the
brown broadcloth coat at right.
A sartorial triumph is achieved
in the tan lapin collar which
also decided to form a tiny
vest. Intricate seamings mold
the coat closely to the figure.
However, the high spot Of
achievement is reached in the
tan antelope gloves with high
cuffs Of the fur, which are worn
over the coat cuff, and look to
be really part of the coat. OF
course, one may wear other
gloves, as the coat has a fetch.
ing cuff Of the material, but
really, once the furred gaunt-
lets are donned, one feels to be
distinctive from the ordinary
mortal who does not possess
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
By Maria Jeritza

PrimA Donna Of the metropolitan
Opera Company and One Of the
Most Beautiful Women Of the Day
Are you letting your chin
grow old?
This question Is addressed
not only to the woman in her
thirticS or older, but to girls in
their late teens and twenCies.
For, strange to say. many a
young girl has the beginning of
a double chin, else a suggestion
Of dropping tissue above her
throat, although these beauty
defects are usually associated
with age.
Improper carriage of the
head and shoulders iS, in many
cases, the underlying cause of
the difficulty. A girl who walks
with her head bent over or
poked forward will soon lose
the graceful outline Of her chin
and throat, which is so i'm.
portant to her beauty. Just as
elastic that is kept at tension
loses its supplenesS in time
and stretches and droops, so
the chin and neck muscles lose
their elasticity when they are
always stretched forward, then
a dropping or possibly a double
chin results.
Proper carriage of the body
has been given by one great
The Washington times., 1930-01-14

beauty as the secret of lowell.
ness. Certainly correct carriage
Of the chin, head. and neck
makes all the difference be-
tween a beautiful contour and
one that is ugly and suggestive
Of age. You cannot begin TOO
young to hold your neck and
spine erect II you hope to
achieve grace and beauty and
retain them through the years.
Girls who are fond Of reading
or confined to close work bend
ing over a desk or sewing table
should be especially careful to
avoid the habit Of dipping the
The Washington times., 1930-01-14

~ Is not ul1tlCulI 70 achleVe.
The ensemble theme Is a
fashion because 1t has been &C.
cepted by smart women --"ry.
where, whether they follow bust
ness or society, whether they
pay much or little for their
clothes. 1t does not necessarily
mean buying an ensemble that's
already matched up, but may
be just as effective If you
choose a separate coat and
dress, and the correct acces.
sorieS to go with them.
This years rules for making
your clothes go together are
easier to follow than they've
been for several seasons past.
Ensembles may follow one of
three themes, they may have
two or even three colors in di
rect contrast, they may be in
two or more tones of the same
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOllett-

Facial repose LIS an insurance
against wrinkles. That does not
mean that a woman should tod
die through life with a phiz as
expressionless as that of a COW.
The eyes are the smart little
face lighters: used with discre-
ton they can get in a lot Of
charm work. The wise girl puts
UP bright face no matter how
busy the gloom bugs inside her
brain may be; she is gay even
when she is sad. She figures
that'tying her face into knots,
pulling down her lip corners,
digging bitches between her eyes
won't add to the sum total of
her happiness. These habits sub
tract from the total of facial
pulchritude.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
FASHIONS F
F A ANCIES

Weighty Matters do not in
clude the new fur lined coats
that are neither heavy nor
bulky. The latest is the fur
lined ensemble suit. A well
known society woman wears one
Of bright blue wool trimmed
and lined with creamy galyak.
The coat is three-quarter length
and has a deep mushroom col.
lar Of fur. With it is worn a
blue felt hat with the same
fur trimming.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

Floor Scrubbing will never be
pleasure, but it can at least be
made q bit easier by the use of
a rolling kneepad. The contri-
vance, shown in the inset, is rec
tangular and has four casters.
The center is lowered so as to be
nearer the floor, and this lower.
ed section is nicely padded. It
is very sturdy and rolls easily.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14

OF course, other uses will sug-
gest themselves besides floor
Scrubbing, such as looking un.
der the dresser for a lost collar
button, tacking carpet or limo
leum, or even for the baby to
ride around the house on. Don't
let it lie around the floor when
not in use. however, or you may
step on it accidentally and have
a serious fall.
(Copyright. 1890. King Features
Syndicate, Inc,l
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
SmGrtly Dressed Women
Accept Fashion Decree

ONE will doubtless groan at the that the
ensemble theme will be stronger than ever for spring
They will say they're tired of it, or that it's too much
trouble to assemble the right clothes and accessories But
they consider the matter carefully they will probably
agree that it's the only way present smart appearance
and that you put thought and planning into your buying
The Washington times., 1930-01-14

AdUice TO the LOUeLOrn

why did he give me every rea.
son to think he cared? None
but he can convince me that
he doesn't care. None inter
feres with him, so that can.
not be the trouble.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
Today'S Beauty Hints

When the gums recede,
break and bleed there is a
possibility that pus pockets
are forming and dental 0t-
fentiOn is required. Dip the
fingers in tooth paste and
massage the gums gently. Cir
euiotiOn is sluggish and the
gums need tOninR.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14

popularity of the ensemble, this
is more possible than ever, but
the fact remains that the
woman who can change her
outer wrap whenever she Is so
inclined. is the woman who will
look-and feel--Smartly attired.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14

this latest inspiration Of the
couturier.
It Is a good investment for
the woman Of today to possess
at least two coats for the win
ter season. OF course, with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Iowa Horse Winner
Four Heats
Bobby Williams Takes First
Money in 2:18 Pace at
Grand Forks Fair

Grand Forks, N. D., July 24.-(F1-
It took four heats to decide the 2:18
pace, the S 1000 stake feature event
of the state fair program here. Bobby
Williams, owned by A. T. Berry, Fort
Dodge, Iowa, driven by Morris, took
the deciding heat from Lucille Direct,
which finished second and Axworthy
Todd, third place winner.
Axworthy Todd won the first heat
in a driving finish in 2:10%, then fin
ished seventh and sixth in the next
two miles. Bobby Williams, third in
the first heat, took the second In
2:12A, then dropped back to third
In the third.
The Iowa horse came from behind
to beat out Lucille Direct In the last
heat in 2:13. Lucille Direct finished
seventh in the first two heats, won
the third in 2:13, but could not hold
the pace she set in the final mile.
The 2:14 trot was just q parade
for Great Wisconsin, owned and driv-
en- by Frank Bundy, St. Paul, which
took three straight heats in aim,
2:11A and 2:13. Holyrood High Boy
was second in all three heats, with J.
s. Volo third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Association Big Help to Major Clubs
Warstler Joins Heimach and
MulIeavy in Moving Up
From Minor Clubs

Chicago, July 24.-(P-The major
leagues have decided they will have
no further player dealings with the
three Glass AA leagues-the Amer
lean Association, and Pacific Coast
LeagueS-after Dec. l, unless the lat
ter agree to the universal draft. But
that hasn't kept several clubs from
picking up men from the American
Association recently.
The Boston Red Sox yesterday pur-
chased Shortstop Rabbit" Warstler
from Indianapolis. Warstler, a .297
hitter, has fielded we'll for the In
dams, and was leading in two base
hits today with %.
Last week Brooklyn purchased
Southpaw Hurler Freddy Heimach
from the up and coming Toledo Mus
hens, and shortly before that, the
Mudhens sent Gregory Mulleav to
the Chicago White Sox. Mulleavy
has played regularly for the Sox and
done well.
L~ouisville's lead over st. Paul yes
.terday was cut to four and one-half
games, even though the Saints were
idle at Kansas City because Of rain.
The Colonies ran into the Columbus
Senators and took a IL to 2 walloping.
st.. Paul gained a half : game on
Louisville by being idle, but Toledo
moved up the same distance by max
ing it three straight over Indianapo-
lis. A seventh inning uprising scored
six runs to give the Mudhens an 8 to
3 margin
Milwaukee presented an indifferent
brand of baseball and Minneapolis
won. Z to 3. Long George Kelly got
another home run for the Millers,
while Young got one for Milwaukee.
Fred Sicily went the route for the
Brewers but Dick Morgan required
help from Carmen Hill. Hill went in
during the ninth inning rally by
Milwaukee and famed two Of the
three men who faced him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
VETERAN EVANS AND
CYRIL T0LLEY LOSE
1ST round MATCHES
chicagoan, Former Big Ten
Champion, Faces West.
ern King Today
PHILLIP PERKINS IS LEFT
Charlie Fish, Illinois, and Bob
Mccrary, Iowa, Down
Veterans

Chicago, July 24.-R-Johnny
Lehman, one of the prize products of
college golf, blocked the march Of
Don Moe, the youthful champion
from Portland, Ore, toward another
western amateur title as the struggle
for the crown went into the quarter
final round owe the rugged Beverly
Country club course today.
The methodical SHOEMAKER. CO.
medalist, former Big Ten champion
and one of the best golfers in the
Chicago district, faced the king of
western amateur in q long stretch Of
SO holes and while Moe ranked as a
slight favorite. the match generally
was rated as a tossup battle.
Lehman defeated two very capable
golfers, Lloyd Nordstrom, Davenport,
Iowa, and George Dawson, Chicago
star, with almost perfect golf yester-
day. while Moe, off his game, wealth
cred the first two tests with poorer
golf against more experienced foe
men-Vincent Huntington. Chicago,
and Johnny Howard, Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Talley, Evans Upset
As the quarter final round opened
today all the ~favorites, with two
glaring exceptions, remained in the
fight. The two who were upset were Cyril
Tolley. of Great Britain, and Charles
"Chick" Evans. Tolley fell before Bob
McCrary, transmississippi champion
from Des Moines. Iowa, l up, while
Evans vas eliminated by the youthful
Charlie Fish, Rockford, ILL.,, by the
same margin on the nineteenth green
where his rival holed a 35-foot putt
for a birdie three to clinch his tri-
umph. +,
England had one big punch left,
however, in T. Phillip Perkins, former
English amateur champion now resid-
ing in New York. Perkins loomed as
a big favorite yesterday by shooting
even better golf than Lehman to win
the most lop-sided victory OF the two
early rounds-a 6 to 5 victory over
Freddy Lyon. Chicago. western junior
champion, and an 8 to Z rout over
Earl Berryhill, Colorado Springs
Colo. The methodical Britor . ap-
peared to be very much on the game
that made him famous on the other
side Of the Atlantic.
Perkins Foe Strong
Perkins had a worthy rival today
in Jack Westland. Chicago district
champion. who entered the quarter
finals with a victory over the veteran
Rudy Knepper. Chicago.
Perkins, Westland, Moe, and Leh-
man were in the upper and stronger
bracket. In the lower bracket today
Fish faced Ira Couch, another Chi
cago star who was favored to defeat
him, while McCrary faced a monu
mental rival in Gus Novotny, Chi
cago, who eliminated Keefe Carter
former champion from Oklahoma
City, yesterday. !
All matches from today on were
36-hole affairs with the championship
final billed for Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Mac Smith Favored
In Canadian Meet
Absence Of Bobby Jones Makes
Path Easier; Scot Play
ing Good Game

Ancaster. Ont, July 24.-tR-With
Bobby Jones away from the golfing
wars for the time being. Macdonald
Smith, %runner-up to the Albanian in
both the British and American open,
is figured to be the best bet for the
Canadian open golf championship
opening at the Hamilton Country club
today.
The 3~8-year-old Scot has been play
ing some of the best golf Of his ca
reer but as it happens it was when
Bobby was at the top Of his game.
Mac will not have Jones to contend
with on the beautiful rolling Ancaster
links.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Camera TO Confer
With US. Officers
Ambling Alp Seeks Extension Of
Time for Visit in This
Country

New York. July 24.-R-Primo
Camera, the much talked about
heavyweight giant from Italy. was in
New York today for an interview with
immigration authorities.
Camera. through his manager, Leon
See, is seeking an extension Of time
to remain in the United States, hav-
ing been ordered to leave because the
six months for which he was adj
mitted are up.
The ambling Alp wa scheduled to
appear in an exhibition in Montreal
last night but came to New York for
q conference with the immigration
officials. While in Buffalo he and
See went to see Niagara Falls.
They wanted to e the falls from
the Canadian side, so See said, but
were turned back because Of the lack
OF passports. On returning they were
stopped by United States officials,
who believed they were attempting to
enter the United States illegally. See
claimed he showed railroad tickets to
New York and was permitted to con-
tinue,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
POWER AND Light IS
BEATEN FIRST Time
Gamble Store KittenbalIers Turn
Back Champs 8 to 6 and
Assume Lead

North Dakota Power and Lights
classy kittenball team lost its first
league kittenball game this season
last evening and dropped to third
place in the standings for the second
round of the Bismarck Diamondball
loop.
A. Neibauer, with G. Finlayson
catching, had the electric sluggers
under control at all times and the
Gamble Stores entrant turned the
trick, 8 to 6. This put the Gamble
team in a temporary tie for first place
with the Montgomery Ward aggrega-
ton. Last nights game was a post
poned engagement. The Power and
Light battery was Brown and D.,
Cook. The standings today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Robins Hold Few
Loop Leaderships
PhiIIies, Pirates and Cubs, No.
tabIy Klein, individual
PAGERS

New York, July 24-R)-The Brook
lyn Robins r leading the National
league but their one-game superiority
fails to show in the list Of leaders Of
the various phases of the game.
Three teams, the Phillies, Pirates and
Cubs, monopolize the honors with
Klein Of Philadelphia showing the
way in batting. runs scored, runs
batted In and hits and Comorosky of
Pittsburgh leading in triples and
doubles.
Home run honors are held by VIII
son Of the Cubs while his teammate
Kiki Cuyler, has stolen the most bases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
ASSOCIATION
Tiden, Borotra
Will Clash First
Lott and cochet Aligned in Sec.
ond Of Davis Cup chal-
Ienge Matches

Paris, July 24.-(P)-William r. Til
den of the United States and Jean
Borotra Of France will dispute the
first singles of the Davis cup chal-
lenge round tomorrow at Roland Gar
ros stadium. The draw today also
determined that in the second match
George Lott Of the United States will
meet Henri Cochet of France.
On Sunday the order will be re-
versed, Tilden facing Cochet andLott
engaging Borotra. The draw for the
doubles match Saturday will not be
made until the result of the first two
singles is known tomorrow night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
FEATS YESTERDAY
(By The Associated Pressls

(By The Associated PresslO
Pie Traynor, Pirates - Two home
runs defeats Phillies in double
header.
Adolfo Luque, Rohins-Held Cardi-
mails to five hits as Robins won.
Harry Seibold. Braves - Won own
game with single in eleventh, defeat
ing Cincinnati.
Jack Quinn, Athletics = Pitched
five hit ball against Tigers.
Red .Faber and Hal McKain. White
Sox-Limited Red Sox to four hits.
Joe Cronin, Senators-Home run in
ninth tied score with Browns, Wash
irgton winning in eleventh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Yankee Polo Men
Suffer Injuries
Earl Hopping Joins Hitchcock
and Bostwick on List
OF Casualties.

New York, July 24-PEThe United
states polo team candidates appear to
be IN the throes Of q series of acci-
dents. Captain Tommy Hitchcock
and Pete" Bostwick were the first
to be injured and yesterday young
Earle Hopping Joined the group, when
he was thrown from his pony In the
second test match at the Piping Rock
country club.
Hopping received painful cuts about
the face and shoulders but expects to
be back In the lineup for the third
match Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Fights Last Night



New York.-PanaMa Al Brown
outpofnted D0menico Bernasconi,
italy (10). Harry Smith. New
York. knocked out Babe McCor-
earys Wichita, Kan. (3). Eddie
Mack Denver, 0utpotnted Ray RI
vera. Porto Rico (1O).
oOstoA.-Babe Hunt, P0ncM City.
OKLA knocked out Paul Pantaleo,
0AleaGo 81.
Mllwaukee-Tait Llttman. Cud.
ohys Wis.,. 0utpOinted George
Courtney, New York (1O). Mickey
O'Ne1l1. Milwaukee, outp0inted
Aershle Wilson, Danvllle Iii. (1O).
Oakland, Andy Div0di,
New York. outDOinted Larry MUIR
ply, Los Angeles (1O). Tom Toner,
Philadelphia. 0utpOlnted Ted JeF-
nlgans Oakland (8l.
eDoknne-Tod Morgan. Seattle,
eatpoSnted Don Fraser spo-
zane @0)s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Stadium Resting
Place for Harmon
Promoters Body Lies in State
in His Structure; Fu-
neral Saturday

Chicago, July 24.-R-Paddy Har-
mon made his last visit to the Chi
cago stadium-his stadium, today.
Fulfilling his last request before he
died Tuesday Of injuries suffered in
an automobile accident, the body Of
the man who dreamed and built the
100000 sports arena on Chicago's
west side. today was taken there to
lie in state until the funeral Satur-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24

CHICAGO POLOISTS WIN
Fort Smelling, Mimi, July 24.-(P)-
Onwentsia, Chicago, defeated Mime
apolis, II to 10. in a two chukker over
time contest in the northwest polo
tournament.