davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

BE . GytDsy--in your head,
arywayby wearing one Of the
new sypsy turbans. A smart
model Is OF Chinese red, wide
satin, double-faced ribbon. It Is
draped AMI crossed In long
loops ut the hack. quite ren1i.
niscent of a gypsy 'kerChief.
The Tailor Enters, and 50 we
have with us once again the
classic "tailor.made." Paris
shows such suits with three
quarter coats wita one ebutton
fastenings and fitted waists.
Curved lapelS and narrow col
lars are other important
touches. Covert cloth and fine
tweeds are used in the models
recently shown, which are all
offered with accompanying
blouSeS.
JOseph'S Famous Coat would
have strenuous competition if
confronted with the colorful
lanes used right now. A new
evening wrap, which Is of cape
silhouette, Is Of brocaded lame,
with black, red, pink and blue
predonainating. A low placed
flounce And deep cuffs are Of
gold metallic cloth, shot with
red.
Light Millinery is foreseen In
the gtiise Of new spring hats,
which are Of linen, in various
soft and pastel shades. Stitch
ing, embroidery and other
touches will endeavor to lift
these hats from the realm Of
sport into that of more formal
fields. Shantung. too, is going
to be much used.
Roads to the South are
dotted with lovely footwear. A
particularly smart model is Of
embroidered shantugn. gay with
little green and red flowers.
Beige and green lizard trims
the vamp. heel and quarter.
The narrow strap is fastened
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

COMEHoW, people who live
- and move in a world which
is little known to us become
generalizations. and very broad
ones In our thoughts and con-
verSation about them. For In
stance, not long ago q mother
said to me. anent children and
the current releases Of pictures.
"You can't take q child to q
picture any more without seeing
sophistication glorified-" and
so on and on for half an hour.
When the woman came up
for air I jumped all over the
beginning Of her TRADE 1t just
happens that I have q good
many friends who are acting In
pictures and / know slightly q
few producers of same. And
they aren't doing parts they
want to particularly, nor max
ing pictures that they would
possibly pick out to entertain
them, BUT they are making
what the public will buy. It is
the old story of supply and de-
mand, and as long as the pub
lie Just talks and doSen't show
in dollars and cents that they
want and demand . certain
type Of picture for their young
people, Just that long viii con.
ditionS go on as they are.
But not long ago there was
. conference In New York
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

and covering the background
rather completely,
Printed frocks are smart
when they employ the same de-
tails as grown-ups frocks. lin
gerie touches, tucking. hand.
embroidery, and shocking Is
extremely fashionable.
Mid-winter brings several
youthful fashions, some Of them
exactly like adult clothes. Knit
ted frocks after mothers golf
costumes are fine for the first
year ct school. The rumble
seat coat Is copied In tiny sizes,
aS popular as with high school
girls. zipper suits Of suede
cloth are as much D necessity
as a fashion. and make o bright
splash against 4 winter back.
ground, with their vivid color.
ings.
Jersey suits are another at
tractive winter fashion, and
may come In other-and-siSter
sets. They are adorable Ia
green, yellow, blue or combina-
tions Of white with colors.
The ensemble theme enters
into outer clothes for winter.
Goats Of tweed often have o.
hat Of the same fabric, and II
the coat Is fur trimmed. the
hat may have q bit Of the fur
to make 1t match exactly. Il
There are delectible party
clothes for both boys and girls.
Little boys wear suits Of vel
veteen or satin trousers with
silk crepe blouse, often In
contrasting color. For wed
dings, they may have suits Of
white satin. Little girls choose
between chiffon, taffeta and
silk crepe. Their frocks are
usually on straight ICES, with
tucking, inserts or shocking
for trimming.
New fashions In ChiIdren's
furniture win be Mondays
topic. All articles described
are available in Washington
stores, and any information
you desire win be gladly furn-
ished IL you enclose . SELF
addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
AS YE SOW -
YE REAP
BY Lucy Lowell

Whatever you SOW you reap.
This is q law which always cp-
crates always fulfills itseK. It
is the link between cause and
effect--like cause, life effect.
There may be a long space
Of time between the sowing
and the reaping very long
space Of time indeed. You
may attempt to regard this In
terval as q nullifying influence.
you may say to yourself, moth
ing can come Of the thing now
because ! have left it too far
behinds. 1t is over and done
with-and let. the dead past
bury It's dead"
You may object that you
may know persons who have
reaped where they have not
sowed: you may say that you
know q person who is reap
ing power and place and
worldly goods all that man
kind values most-fronl q SOW.
ing Of treachery.
But how do you know that
he is reaping what mankind
values most?
I, too, know such q person.
One who Sowed betrayal for
what it would bring. And it
brought him a great deal Of
money and an authority.
Those who don't know him
will say, There's a successful
man: there's q happy man"
One or two who really know
him do not say anything at all.
But they think. Hes neither
happy nor getting away with
it. He lives with a sword hung
over his head and one day the
sword will cut him down.
1t Is true. What he has soWed
he will reap.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
TIMELY TIPS

Furnished Apartments
a 81. Q. Es-One room. kitchen.
bath. sinks nicely furRished.
Psrsonals
TEMPLE RoardInx school; three
vacancies; girls: music. dancing, ex-
preston; happy home atmosphere;
to IL years.
Houses fer Rent Furnished
u. Of C..
HAMILTON sT. n. w.--to rOsns.
three bathss completely furnished;
double garage: reasonable.
MiscelIoneous for Sale
LIVING ROOM sUITE-S4e, buf-
fet, $50; dining room table. $40.
Furnished Rooms
EUCLID ST. N. w.--SecOnd floor;
two rOemsi l. n. NJ; next bath: a.
m. l.; 81 week.
MotOreyeles and Bicycles
1890 Harley; like new, slSS.
PGiRting. Paperins,
RedeeoFGtng
PAPERHANGING--Lowest prlces,
work guaranteed.
Unfurnished Apartments
sTH ST n. wy-Three rceuss,
complete for housekeeping: excessDnt
condition.
Beauty Aids
BEST Permanent wave, Steam
niarcellinEi try one.
The above Odnts and offers
are only few Of mGny inter
sstiRg advertisements yon Dill
find in todGy's Times and
Herald elassifisd NadVsrtisine
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOllett-

The body hungerS for sleep,
Just as it hungers for food. II
the beauty seeker viii tuck her
self into bed at q reasonable
time, collecting her nine hours
Of repose, she will be rewarded
with bright and shining eye
lamps, q complexion that has
made its repairs, q bouyant step
and q go-getter's spirit. There
are certain health rules that
cannot be 0isregarded without
payment OF penalties AN ilnpor-
tAnt rule has to do with regular
and restful sleep.
Dandruff is an excessive de-
SquaHlaation Of the surface Of
the scalp. The dead scales in
terfere with the functioning Of
the pores and form an inviting
resting place for germs that set
J up infections. Dandruff itself
does not harm, but it leads to
diseases that may deplete and
devitalize the hirsute halo. Oil
treatments and frequent sham.
poos win overcome dandruff and
put 1t to rout.
Winter Itch. which is as for.
rible IS It's name, is due to dry
air. On every radiator Ia the
house there should be an air
Iloistener. Every room In the
+. house should be thoroughly
aired twice Q day. Local treat
ment for this trouble consists
Of oily applications or amounting
with cosmetic jellies made OF
tragacanth which can be pur-
chased Ia any drug store.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin-

with . topaz and mother-of-
pearl buckle.
The Sailor Returns In the
form Of a new hat created for
Southern resort wear. It is Of
natural bakou and the proper
sailor brirn is slightly turned
Up all around. Around the
crown is q plated trimming Of
red, brown and tan felt.
Fashion Takes q Bow In re-
sponse to the applause that
greets the bow fashion. Every
dress must have its bow, as
witness an all black evening
frock Of transparent velvet with
out establishment save for a
large bow of ermine placed at
the side back of the deeply
flounced skirt.
Youth viii Be Served with
the girlish and lovely dance
frocks now on display. The
subdeb will revel in a frock Of
white chiffon with appliqueS
and ruffles Of black net EN-
broidered with white. Bows Of
black velvet accentuate the full
skirt with its. many ruffles. and
also the high waistline Of the
nodded bodice.
The Once Over Is Given to a
hat Of brown felt by a layer
Of diamond meshed shiny straw
that is placed over the felt.
The straw Is Of beige, and the
hat is trimmed with a cluster
Of straw and felt flowers.
is
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

Keep silver bright by adding.
about three tablespoons Of
borax to . bowl of hot water
and leaving the silver in 1t for
some, hours.
If an egg has q very thin
shell or is Clipped and likely to
crack when being boiled, add q
few drops Of vinegar to the
water.
Chocolate stains may be re-
moved by sprinkling with borax
and soaking In cold water.
Egg stains on table linen
should be soaked with cold
water, as warm water sets them.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
them perhaps.


Various new trends have de-
veloped for tiny girls and boys,
but none more charming than
the custom Of dressing brothers
and sisters alike. or even more
than two small children in
matching clothes. irrespective
OF different ages. These ador-
able little garments are made
Of identical fabrics, with trim
l1ings the same. but brother
has trousers to his, and sister
D little skirt. It is often pos.
sible to get clothes In sets for
children from one year to six
or more.
Another fashion that makes
for daintiness In clothes for
tiny wearers is so well known
that 1t scarcely needs mention
that Of handmade clothes or
touches Of hand work on dresses
and suits. The newest trim
n1ings are all done BY hand.
Frills and rufflings are giving
way to embroidery and smock-
ing, though lines remain simple.
Imported clothes are more
elaborate than those made In
America.
Color Of course is important,
and is as clearly defined for
youngsters as for grown-ups.
Under three years, pinks Is the
favorite, with blue next. Other
colors, green and yellow. are
very new--ia fact yellow Is the
favorite Of the English Princess
Idlybetb herself, but little Amer
leans seem to prefer their pink
and blue. After two or three
years. however, green Is the
leading tint. with yellow next,
blue quite good, and pink last,
except for little girls to whom
1t is particularly becoming.
Prints are very popular, from
the time children are big
enough to wear them. and each
season brings out new pat.
terms and different ways Of
making them, the designs small,
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

regular sleep ID b quiet, dark
room, swept With fresh air, viii
bring out inherent loveltuess Of
color and skin texture and re-
freshed vitality.
It Is fashionable to be
healthy. Buoyant vigor Is rec
og1ized as an allinportant fac
tor Of beauty and charm. How
foolish then, to neglect or ig-
more any measure which will
endow you with health, lowell
ness and high spiritsl
During sleep the body rests
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
FASHIONS. FOR CHILDREN ~ b Win

even respiration Is slow. .ifcu-
lation diminished, and every
organ ana al the tissue of the
body recuperateS. Lines Of
fatigue sl1oothe themselves out.
Plan your regime In such q
way that you viii get your
beauty sleep. And remember
it Is the early hours Of sleep
deep dreamless slun1ber before
midnight that count most for
refreshed health and beauty.
The proper division of the
day is eight hours allotted to
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
ADVENTURES
OF RTTZY
ROSALIE

These two stocking holders
shown are supplemented by.
matching ribbon garters. The
upper holder'is q hoop covered
with ribbon, and when hung
up the stockings can be thrown
through the hoop. The ons
below is used the same way,
and Is merely different In
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Wornen's Wear

Lines In the Chain Of smart.
ness are indicated by the crys-
tai buttons and links, featured
by q tweed tailored ensemble.
The red, black and brown mix
ture Is augmented by Q red
crepe de chine blouse. The
crystal links and buttons not
only fasten the long coat, but
are used to trim the blouse.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
When Wiues Are BOualst

Romance courship and love are almost unknown n Bos
MIA little province In the Balkan States tho shores Of
the Adriahc Sea- When man desires to marry be simply
goes "a hts public market and buys wife
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Mothers Now Dress All
Their Children Alike
DIV WILMA ~ VlLLE.

lost any little girl will tell you that hefs are fashions
especially for her that she has very decided prefer
ences about her clothes that she even helps TO select
them narhans TssS /a@
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

shape, and In the palmer de-
sign for those who prefer it.
The garterS are plain also
those that 60 with this holder.
This reminds me that ordinary
couple of uses which perhaps
wine coat hangers have q
everyone hasn't thought ofryet.
They can be used to hang hose
On tor drying.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman.

Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I have
been going with q certain young
lady for two years, and love her
very much. We have had a
talk together and she has prom
ised to be my wife. She is
having a party at her home, on
my birthday and we want to
announce our engagement then.
Who should do the announcing
should I, or her parents? I
thought it would be my place to
announce 1t. ALLAN.
No, It is not your place to
make this announcement. This
is the charming privilege OF her
family, and her father Is the
one to make the announcement
at the party. They would, /
am sure, be very much confused
and hurt If you insisted on
making this announcement, for
you would be taking from them
one Of the dearest honors that
parents are given. Let them
have all the Joy Of telling their
friends that their daughter has
pledged her heart.
Yes, you should talk very seri-
ously with the girls father and
mother before the engagement
Is announced. And this Is done
nowadays. Allan, by men Of dis
elimination and fine feeling
men who know what's what
and who respect the feelings Of
the parents who are to become
SO close to him.
Constituting . Formal
Introduction
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
! have known a lady by sight
for some time. Recently I
met her at q party. Although
/ was not introduced to her
as there were too many guests
preSent--we SPOKE several times
during the evening.
Would It now be proper for
me to ask her out to the
theater some evening, or
would IL be better to secure Q
formal introduction?
We both attend the same
church. WONDERING.
1t would be quite correct
for you to invite the young
lady to go with you to the
theater. Meeting at the home
OF q hostess in the way that
you describe constitutes an in
PRODUCTION, since all guests at
the party are friends Of the
hostess and as such may feel
that they have been introduced
BY the mutual invitation"
method. Especially would this
be true since you and she
talked together at the party.
Your friendship has a good
start, and there is no reason
to go back for q formal intro.
duction.
q AA@S AOE tue 1u1OEm&L Ulnnefs
Dear Mrs. Beeckman: viii
you please advise me whether
or not 1t Is proper to wear q
hat at an informal dinner given
by our superintendent In honor
Of his anniversary? The dinner
Is to be given at one Of our
prominent hotels In the near
future at Gao. II. q.
If you are sure that the din
ner Is to be informal-and it
does sound as II it were to be,
since the hour is such an early
one--I think that you would be
fairly safe Il you decided to
wear q hat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-14
RETURNS

When a business man spends a
in advertising any good
line, he gets several kinds of re-
turns from that dollar. This is
not understood by some merch-
ants, who feel that the only re-
turn comes from the sale of the
article specifically advertised.
When a customer is attracted by
one article advertised by some
store, he often buys stuff not
mentioned in the advertising. Also
it is constantly happening that
when a customer buys n adver-
tised article, he forms a favorable
impression Of this store and it
led to visit it frequently. The dol
lar spent in advertising often
brings hundreds of dollars through
new trade started.-Exchange.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-14
u
&
Wide Awake
z q q q q 9 x q 9 q Z . q

q < g q q q q q z q q q =
n. F. Toavs accompanied A. F.
Toays to town Monday morning.
Abe Gloeckner visited at the A.
F. Toavs home Tuesday.
The following went on a tobogg-
an party Sunday evening: Clar-
enc Bartel, Ted, Robert. Louis and
Frank Toavs, Herbert Georz, Miss
Powers, Thelma Blankenship, Bob
Heinrich, August Schultes and
Lillian Open. After an enjoyable
time on the hills the group spent
a pleasant hour at the Bill John
son home. Mrs. Johnson treated
them to a delicious lunch.
Frank Toavs put up a new flag
and we now have Old Glory wav-
ing from our schoolhouse every
day again.
The fifteen-minute program last
Friday consisted of the following;
Play THE Hedgehog"
Jessie Toays, Cyrus Lee, Ordean
Olson, Byron Lee and Daniel
Toavs.
Song Byron Lee, Ordean Olson
Song All
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-14
Victory

d z q q x * x x u x * q q q
Mrs. Abe Ediger spent the af-
ternoon Thursday visiting Mrs.
Abe Wiens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Securely and
Ronald and Art Schwan called on
Henry Ferdina Friday afternoon.
A few of the neighbors dropped
in on Mrs. Schwan and Art Sat
urday night to spend the evening.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
A, Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Lund, Henry Ferdina and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sid Securely and family.
whist was the favorite pastime
till the wee hours of morning.
Mrs. Schwan served a delicious
supper at midnight.
We certainly appreciate the eff
forts and service, KICK, our
b-roadcasting station, is rendering
to us isolated farmers. We all
awaited ourselves of the opportun-
ity of listening to Mr.. McKelvie's
speech broadcast from Williston,
N. Oak, Friday.
We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs.
Lou Green on the arrival of a
baby daughter.
Victory School
The following people had a per-
feet attendance for the week Feb.
81: Alma, Matilda, John Ediger,
Russell and Lloyd Lund, James
and Mary Ellen Scourey and
Adolph Zerbe.
The sixth grade language class
completed the study and the post
ers on the poem Barefoot Boy.
Willis Franz is busy making up
the work that he missed.
The following pupils have per-
feet attendance for the week of
January 27-31: Alma, John and
Mathilda Ediger, James and Mary
Ellen Securely, and Adolph Zerbe.
The second grade hygiene class
made health posters last week.
The schoolhouse was cleaned
and oiled last weekend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-14
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

q q u % q q q q & q q Il q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-14
q 9 g z z . 2 z = .
ID
Nickwall

% q X Z x q q x q x u y 4 q
j. H. Bawden went in to Pop
lar with the mail bus to visit rel
atiyes and friends a spell.
Devert Baker broke a trail with
the truck to the E w. Martin
home Friday, the first a that's
been there since some tibe before
Christmas. The family spent the
day with the home folks.
Most all of Willie Bawden's fam
lily have been on the sick list but
are better now. The children are
in school again.
All the Bawden brothers with
their families, except Harold, had
a skiing party Sunday afternoon
at the Riverside Ranch.
c.. H. Baker and Leroy and
Monty Martin wer eSuiday visit
ors at D. D. Bakers.
Louise Nail fell and hit her ell
bow on the frozen ground and
knocked it out of place, n day
last week. They took her to a
doctor Tuesday-it was still out of
place and she had to take ether to
get it fitted up right.
Mrs. Leslie Witt and Florn Mar
tin are on the sick list this week.
The w. j. Marshall family
spent the weekend at the e. w.
Martin home.
The Bawden brothers gathered
horses the fore part of the week.
Fay Sullivan and wife called at
Willie Bawden's Tuesday.
Slim Nelson is the champion
egg picker for January,
Well, we were sure glad to see
the sun shine, and warn up a
little so the coal oil thaws out, so
we don't have to beat it up with
an egg whip and feed it into the
lamp with a spoon.
Fay Sillivan and wife were in
Wolf Point Wednesday.
(Too late for last week.
Mrs. J. L. Witt is at the John
Holland home, under the care of
DR.. Swanson and Mrs. Holland.
The w. ]. Marshall family Wis
tied Poplar friends and shopped
in Poplar Friday.
Monty Martin is hauling hay for
Pud Bawden for a few days.
The Phillips sheep got their
faces clipped Thursday. Such a
growth Of wool it blinded them,
very likely they feel like they'd
been to a beauty shop.
w. w. Miller has added quite
/ number to his band Of sheep.
A Wolf Point butcher was in
,ur neighborhood Wednesday and
lad dinner with G. r. Nail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nail Wis
ted at C. H. Bakers and G. R.
Iaips Thursday
Frank Nelson and the R. Fish
II family visited in Poplar Friday
evening. They returned to the
arm Saturday morning.
The first social event of 1880 f:
vas a card party and dance at the /:
riverside ranch. The luckiest
layers at cards were R. L. Will :
on and Mrs. J. Harold Bawden.
Consolation went to Kenneth CHS /:
ley and Fred Willoughby, Fred
the ladies' place, owing :
o a shortage of skirts present at
he start.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-14

q q d u q q d q q q q .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-14
That's Ny Weakness, Now
Written For The Herald By H. E. Prall.

Written For The Herald By H. E. PralI
| see the "farm paper" tells how to save grain,
And know they can tell how to make the most gain,
Some say there's no profit in feeding a horse
And they give us the why and the "wherefor, OF course,
But when they so dumbly and trustingly plead,
/ sneak toward the oatsbin to get them some feed.
When my top saddlehorse, with an uncanny sense.
Just looks at me longingy over the fence,
Or The Bad-Land King, with his eyes and his legs
Alert and eager, just silently begs,
Though I very well know every bushel I'll need,
My guilty feet turn toward the bin for some feed.
I'm a lover of horses, as you may have guessed
And L patiently work at the job | love best.
You don't keep accounts when you're raising a child,
A profit on good ones, a loss when they're wild,
So you may understand why any wise steed
Can work" me most any old time for a feed.
When the cold weather comes and the freezing winds blow
And the grass lies beneath a thick blanket of snow,
There gathers around me a bunch that l prize;
They follow my movements with confident eyes,
o, l may not be true to the "business-mans creed"
But can't use a pencil to measure their feed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-14

q q q q q q q x 4 II 81 u q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-14

Have you always had such a
tough beard?"
NAV, never did when | was a
kid"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-14

No one can afford to be care
less about fire hazards just be-
cause he thinks he is fully in
sured.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-25
FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH.

Fourth Baptist Church, corner
Twenty-eighth and P Streets, DR.. F.
w. Williams, pastor. Sunday School,
$50 A. M. Morning service, 11:45
A. M. Night service Zone hour, 81
to 9 P. M. A sincere welcome awaits
you.
Parsonage, COL N. Thirty-irst
Street.
Phone Randolph 3485.
For Field Secretary call Randolph
920-W.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-25
RISING MT. ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH
$500 Denny Street, Fulton)

Rev. o. B. Simms, B. TIL, pastor.
Residence, 728 Denny Street.
Services: Sunday, IL 80 A. M. and
8 P. NJ; Sunday School, $3.50 A. M.
All are welcome.