davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30
iKALLIO IS SIGNED BY HOLLYWOOD CLUB

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 30.- 1 Pitcher Rudy Kallio, who was giv- en his unconditional release by
 the Portland baseball club, has
 signed with the Hollywood Stars, it was learned here. Kallio had dif- flculty with his control after sign ing with Portland this spring when Judge Landis ruled he was free agent. He previously was with
 Seattle.
 SPECIALIZED RADIO SERVICE Bert Whitfield, Phone 373 ao
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30

good view OF all the guests. may
be nothing more ethereal than fire
place or a wall space that provides
good background If fireplace. it is
banked with flowers. Before it or
before the selected wall space is
placed console table with vases fill
led with white flowers at either end,
or perhaps tall candelabra contain
ing white candles.
Guests are received at the door
by some members Of the brides fam
lily and take their places casually in
the living room. Incidentally, guests
stand at home weddings.
A few minutes before the time set
for the ceremony the brides mother
enters the room and stands chatting
with the groom's parents well up in
front of the room, close to the mag
mary altar Presently the clergyman
comes in. wearing his robes, followed
by the groom and the best man. Then,
from the back of the room, the
bridesmaid or bridesmaids enter.
alone or side by side. Then comes
the bride on her fathers right arm.
There is no music. The bride prob
ably wears a simple afternoon dress
in a pastel shade. with no hat. Her
mother and the groom's mother also
wear afternoon dresses of marked
simplicity but attractive design The
brides mother the groom's mother,
the bride, and her attendant wear
small eosages.
just Few Minutes
/ The bride and the groom stand
] a., ,Toro.rgoas, AhafY. haalFo n
/ the guests. The bridesmaid is at the
brides left the best man at the
groom's right.
The service takes but a few min
4 utes; at its conclusion the clergy
man, under the auspices of some
member of the brides family. slips
out of the room and changes into
his street clothes, after which he
comes back to mingle with the guests
After the ceremony the bride and
the groom turn round to face the
guests and. standing just where they
We're married, receive the good wishes
first of their families, then Of their
friends.
Shortly afterwards the guests are
led into the dining room, where they
find tea. presided over BY the brides
sister or perhaps friend, assisted
by a servant
Following an afternoon wedding,
this would be a twilight tea curtains
are drawn. lighted white candles IN az
impressive candelabrs as the house
hold affords adorn the table and the
only other illumination is provided
by a few soft side lights The food is
81 attractive and suitable as possible
and the best linen. silver and china
4 are en- display.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30
Grace, Dignity At Small Weddings

The small wedding is the choice
k many brides for variety of
reasons. If the young people don't
care for an elaborate wedding it
appeals to them because it can be
simple and semi-private. For the di-
vorcee it is almost a perfect choice
-dignified, charming, and is just
what the etiquette doctors order for
a second marriage.
From the financial standpoint
there is much to be said for it. Dress,
decorations and refreshments can be
much less elaborate and expensive
than for the usual formal or semi
formal wedding followed by break
fast or reception at home or hotel.
The small wedding may take place
either at church or at home with the
party consisting of both families, a
best man, an attendant for the bride,
few close friends and, of course, the
indispensable clergyman.
If the marriage takes place at
church no music or decoration IS ne
cessary; if at home, there is no music
but the house is dressed up with
flowers. For the church affair the
bride usually wears street clothes or
an ensemble, with a small eorsage or
shoulder bouquet; her attendant
wears something as simple and tailor
ed. The men wear business suits.
Guests wear street clothes.
Members of the little group may
90 to church together or may meet
there. The men leave hats and top
coats in a rear pew. Guests usually
enter first, going to the front pews
! The groom and best man either come
in with the clergyman or walk up the
aisle together. preceding the bride
+ The brides attendant may sit IN the
| first pew and go up to stand beside
the bride at the altar or she may wall
up after the groom and best man
Il is all very casual. The father
after giving his daughter away, steps
back and joins his wife in front
pew.
After the ceremony the who'll
group may go somewhere for break
fast. luncheon, or tea depending OF
1 the hour of the day, or II may breal
up in the vestibule Of the church. thi
bride and the groom going off t.
their train and the others goin;
home.
If the family wedding Of the bride
choice is to be held at home tn
procedure is no more complicated.
The room in which the ceremon,
is TO take place should be carefull'
chosen; it should be large enouRl
to hold the guests comfortably AMI
there should be a focal point 70
an inprovised or imagined alta
where bride and groom may stand
1t might be something Ike this
The room. we'll say, IS fairly lare
iiving room. The focal point
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30

Dear Miss White 1 don't know
whether YOU would cRll this a prob
lem or not. but to me it seems very
great.
Ny sister has two small children
and she left her husband because
he was an habitual drunkard. This
was three years ago. Because our
church does not approve, she is not
divorced from him. He does not give
her any money toward the support OF
the children and she lived with us
even before she left him. Mother
has taken care of the kiddies since
thew were two weeks old.
Here is the tragic part. She lost
one child and now is going with an
other man. Don't you think she should
give her utmost attention to her
little girl rather than to man. when
she isn't divorced from her husband?
He lives in a nearby town. Every
night he comes to see her. They sit
in the parlor and when he is around
she pays no attention to the child.
What is your advice?
WONDERING
OF course your sister is not doing
as she should in eyes of the church
nor the community. She has no right
to be accepting attention from one
man while she is the wife of another
Inasmuch as she is living at home
and your mother has contributed so
largely to the support of the family.
your mother should have a good talk
with her. If this has no effect it
may seem best to ask the priest or
minister to do so.
Your sister apparently is so in
fatuated with this man that she is
forgetting her principles, her duty
her child. 1t does not speak well 70;
her and someone whose opinion she
values ought to try to make her see
the wrong she is doing.
Dear Miss White: This is a hard
! problem for me, so | thought I'd
write. | went with a boy of 18. |
am is. This fellow was a dear and
| really loved him. One night after
he promised to come over, he didn't
and of course | felt bad over it. Lat.
en- my brother went to his fathers
store, but the boy didn't even talk
to him. I wish he loved me and we
were friends again, but | don't want
to make up first. If I see him at a
dance or party, how should | act?
]
LONESOME.
When you see this boy, act natural
and be pleasant. but don't go out
Of your way to do SO. If he wants
to come to see you again, he will
ask
I hope what | say will not hurt
your feelings, but | don't think you
know what love is yet. So do not
feel bad if he stops caring. Go on in
your way and pretty soon you will
find someone else to take his place.
Such experiences are common to
thousands upon thousands of girls.
You must believe this. and must make
up your mind that you may not meet
the right man for several years yet.
Treat your boy friends as good COM
rades and don't take their attentions
too seriously.
| BARBARA: Report the family to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30
CHIC PAJAMAS

II ever you wanted to look as
though you had lust stepped out of
handbook" you should want to look it
when you wear lounging pajamas For
unless your pajamas are very, very
smart, you are apt to look as though
you had Gust stepped out of bed"
Lounging pajamas should be glamor-
Gus as well as comfortable. Observe
the one above, featuring the impor-
tant characteristics of chic loungng--
voluminous trousers slenderizing
seams-and vivid color contrast in its
combination of plain and printed yell
low silk. And its one-picce quality
ensures a neatness that almost verges
on the 'bandbox" effect
Excella Pattern No. 1868. Sizes Ia
to az, 25 cents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30

or to police headquarters.
Have as little to do with your eous-
in as you can. Try not to be home
when she comes to see you and sell
her nothing more. Just tell her that
YOU would like the bed back and since
she had paid you nothing. have some
one go to get it.
People have to decide the question
of going without stockings for them
selves. keeping in mind appropriate
ness and not making ones self un-
pleasantly conspicuous.
Very short dresses are not in fash
ion now. so that need not bother you.
and | can see nothing sinful in bob
bling ones hair.
Dear Miss White: We are two girls
almost ID, and have MANY problems
that are troubling us, so have come
to you for advice. First of all, the
main problem is boy friends. We go
out every night but are never out
later than 0 o'clock We would RAJ
Their stay in few nights and be able
to stay out later. but of course our
parents won't hear of it. The girl
friends mother is very strict and so
is my father. We have argued this
question with our parents. hut to no
avail Please tell us a way to reason
with our mothers.
Is it proper to make date with
boy friends, or should they? Also
is it perfectly safe to go for rides ?
The bows we go with are from prom
inent families.
We are considered attractive and
have nice clothes and are quite big
for our age. We have found every
boy we have gone with to be gen.
tleman. We go for rides without
our parents consent. My Girl friends
mother will not hear of having two
certain boys at the house. She lets
other boys come over. however.
M. AND S.
| think your parents are right.
You are too young to be ont late in a
city, and being home by Q o'clock does
not prevent YOU from asking the boys
in for a while. does it?
Don't try to argue with your
mothers. They know best and as
you grow older and they see that you
respect their wishes, think your
privileges will be increased as fast as
it seems to them wise.
Boys ask for the dates. Go for
rides only with the approval of your
parents. Accidents do happen and
think what shock only slight ac-
cident would be to your parents if
thew had no idea where you were.
Why do you go with bows to which
either parent objects? There must
be some good reason why your girl
friends mother will not let these
two come to the house. My advice
is that if you cannot overcome her
objections, you would better drop
them and have your good times with
your other boy friends.
N. M. L.: am very sorry for
you. At present it seems as though
things take their course, trusting
that your husband will outgrow his
infatuation for this woman, unless
you wish divorce. Your physician
can advise you as to the wisdom of
that in YOUR particular case.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30

A. E. P. Use tepid water to
cleanse a dry skin. Use a soap that
leaves your skin feeling soft and
smooth. And protect your face with
foundation cream before applying
makeup. Use soft towels. and mas
sage the face every night for five
minutes with good cold cream.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30
BeautyHints
THE sEAsHoRE At HOME

Every one cannot go to the sea
shore for the holidays and battle in
the life giving surf but there is a
way to bring the seashore home and
enjoy the benefits it gives at very
small expense. Necessity taught one
woman this method and she passes
il on to those who ike herself, cannot
take a holiday. It is this: After
taking your usual Tubing, refill the
tub with slightly tepid water into
which You dissolve a pound at least
of sea salt Then splash about in
this for fifteen minutes and You will
have received about the same bene-
fits YOU would have gotten at the
seashore.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30

Sarah B.; Have your druggist
prepare this tonic for oily hair.
The formula is: Resorcin. 10 Grains;
water. y ounces; alcohol l l.
ounces. and witeh-hazel. l = ounces.
Rub it into the scalp at night Oily
hair should be washed every week at
least.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30

X. s: The cold shower is health
full but it not sufficient for clean
liness. In addition. several warm
baths should be taken each week.
These may be taken at night and
the showers in the morning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30

{. Y: Mott, Derspiring hands
are annoying. 10 be sure. but there
are lotion to be applied which will
druggist put IN a % per cent solu-
ton of aluminium chloride in dis
titled water Apply it daily.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30

FRANCES l.: Lemon juice may
help, to make the freekles fainter.
but they are difficult To get rid Of.
Peroxide, or a peroxide cream. may
be used
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30

cause them. They may be trimmed
down with manicure scissors and kept
softened with cold cream.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30
Page For Women
Your Problems



a
o only.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30

X. F.: II your skin is dry. il il
well to use a vanishing cream or
fine film of your regular face cream
before applying makeup. If ven
have an oily skin. apply an astrn
gent lotion before rouge aud powder
are put on.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30

r. H.: Hangnails may be due to
skin injuries during the manicure !;
or the use of strong soaps may
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30

BARBARA: Report the family to
your local social service organization
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-30

N. M. L.: | am very sorry for
you. At present it seems as though
things take their course, trusting
that your husband will outGrow his
for this woman, unless
you wish a divorce. Your physician
can advise you as to the wisdom of
that in your particular case.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29

RATES BY MAIL
Payable in Advance)
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
Legal Notices
PHILLIP w. AUSTIN. Attorney
Stewart Building,


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.-YOUA AND ME
CAB COMPANY: INCORPORATED In Dis
On consideration of the amended petition
Of the YOU AND NE CAB COMPANY
gath day of August. 1881. and it appear
ing therefrom to the satisfaction Of the
CoMPANY. iNcoRPoRATED RAJ ANG has ME ceased Sad
to do business. and has assets of cash on
hand Of Eighty One Dollars and Seventy
Ctnes 1881 .7O) and is unable to carry
on the business. for which it is. this gath
day Of August. 1881 ADJUDGED. OR
DERED AND DECREED. that notice be
published in the Washington Law Re-
porter and Washington Times newspapers
for three successive weeks. requiring all
persons interested in the Dissolution of
the YOU AND NE CAB COMPANY IN.
CORPORATED. to appear in this Court
on or before September 1S and show
cause. If any they have. why it should
not be dissolved. F.; D. LET'S. Justice
NINGHAM Clerk
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICES
PEACHES

PEACHES.
Georgia Belle and Elberta. Hundreds of
bushels, excellent quality. at low prices.
Drive to Rockville. Nd. 2 blocks beyond
Court House then one mile out Potomac
Road.
ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 II ST. N. w.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
Rentals
IPARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

IRVING ST. N. W.. 61O-3 and 4 rms.
kitchenette, bath apts.. $35 and $46.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
Employment
HELP WANTED-FEMALE 81

CLERK. exp. in library, wtd.; also clerk.
also exp. egg candler; also waitress; other
positions daily. Apply Wash. Business Bu-
reaM. Rm. 226 Bond Bldg. 14th { Ny. Ave.
A COUNTER GIRL MATTRESSES
J. 5. EMP. BUREAU. Boa r st. n. W.
COLORED girl. to do general house work:
p.EE eXpePisneed PG w references. Applv 6o4
COLORED MAIDS C21, wanted for store;
also part time work other positions
Bond Bldg. 14th and New York Ave.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. typlsts. book.
BoYD's. 1888 + St N " Nat. 2sss
HELP WANTED-MALE Sc
A BOY to learn trade: also 2 exp. soda
dispensers. also several salesmen; other
positions daily. Apply Wash. Bus Bur.
Room 226. Bond Bldg. 14th & n. Y. Ave.
A CQLoRED JANIToR wanted. SIS mo.
Bureau 2S7 Bond Bldg. 14th & N. Y. Ave.
BOYS & YOUNG MEN between the ages
of II and 20, for day work as messen-
gers; permanent emnlOyment for the win
ter. Apply MR, sCHRYBER. 1917 New
EXPERIENCED COMPOSITION sHINGLE
MAN. Apply in rear 2111 18th st. w.
$5 per day. Apply 30 Sat. D. m. only:
RELIABLE TAXI DRIVER. ApDly 1880
Mass. Ave. n. W. MET. 1858.
STILL USE FOUR AMBITIOUS MEN at
once calling on our customers by ap-
pointment: experience not necessary: start
you while learning. $22 so per week if
you qualify. Como ate fall lines ready.
No investment SampIss free. Apply Room
R10
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

INSTRUCTION COURSES 40
EXCEPTIONAL courses short. intensive
secretarial, saves time. more money. di.
ploma. position. New classes COW forming.
ROYD SCHOOL t333 ST. MA 234O
RADIO TRAINING.
Millions of unskilled workers many of
them with good education, are idle. Radio
is in its infancy and offers about the only
uncTowded field Radio Is worlds fastest
growing industry and offers a great many
excellent opportunities.
OUR GREAT RECORD.
In Washington. throughout America and
the world Ton land and seal. both in busi-
in great numbers. are earning excellent sal
aries as radio operators. junior radio engi-
neeTs laboratory technicians. radio repair
men, radio electricians, radio experts and
in various other kinds of positions in the
radio field.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. I'D.
Course takes 10 months with oppoFtun-
itv of finishing In months. Qualified for
all kinds of radio positions in business and
Government service and prepares for pass
ing Government examinations. Tuition fee
moderate and terms of payment easy. EX-
Derlence unnecessary. High school educa.
tiOn helpful but only common education
needed.
Phone or write for free catalogue.
Office now open for enrolment.
LOOMS RADIO COLLEGE,
Americas Leading Radio Institution,
405 Ninth ST n. W. District 1889
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
WANTED APARTMENTS

WANTED
Unfurn. 4-roOm housekeeping apart
ment. within five minutes walk of the
Central PRESBYTERIAN Church. Address Box
172 Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29

EXCEPTIONAL courses short. intensive
secretarial, saves time more money. di.
ploma. position. New classes cow forming.
ROYD SCHOOL t333 St MA 23AO
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Whiting Takes Lead
InArc1de Pin Loon

The crucial match in the Ar
cade-Sunshine Pin League between
the Laundrymen and the Dry
Cleaners was productive Of a
mediocre brand of bowling with
Laundrymen taking two. Hat
Dept. took two from the Rug Dept.
Cold Storage dropped two to the
Service Dept. Whiting Of Cold
Storage, became high average
man when he rolled 345 to take
high set honors for the night.
Glaciers 129 was high game.
Standings:
Launsrymsn II u ! Service Dept !? !? : :
Dry Cleans. 7ICoId Storage s. 10
Records
High team game-Laundrymen, 576.
High team set-Hat Dept. 1902: High
individual game-GlaZer, 1A1. High in
dividual set-Glazer, 37s. High strikes
whiting, Il. High spares-Glazer, 56.
High averages-Whiting, 10S-15; Glazer,
107-FS: Latham, 1875.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Civic Club Pin
League

High team game, Kiwanis, ,57s; high
team set. Kiwanis,, 1888: high indi-
yidual game. Cook (Reciprocity). 15s;
high individual set, Keneipp (Rotary),
S7S: high strikes. Nee (Cosmopolitan).
Seneipopp EtRg99c's5 EotaRPg9. Is; Cook W fR.eIpr6ct IFss
ity). So: Bangs (Reciprocity). 81: high
averages. Cook (reciprocity). 1911; +;
Keneipp (Rotary), 1898; Singer Xxi
wania, 1919; Montgomery Reciproc-
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
WIDE VARIETY OF ATTRA CTTONS KEEP
BRADFORD
ROLLS 391 SET

High scores featured the rolling
in the Temple League with
Tommy Bradford taking top
honors, shooting a resounding 391
set compiled with games Of 122,
l48 and 121. Bradford's big wal
lop helped Lucky Strike to two
games.
A. C. ThOurs Sets Mark
A. C. Thours smashed out O
new season high team set, 1,741,
to sweep Temple and assume un-
disputed possession of first place.
Hayre'S 375, Ford'S 364, and Amos
354 were the wallops which
brought the record. They had
598 for high game.
Sunrise Bakery and Rinaldi
Tailors scored Shut-outs, while
N. E. Pharmacy, Artie Bells and
PalmateerS triumphed in the odd
contest. Other high sets were
Pancs, 1856, Poulos, 356, Pantos,
353, Bid, 351 and Leo Rinaldi,
Places and o. Moore, 347. Stand
in0S.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
War Department
Pin League

SEASONS RECORDS
High team games-Barbettes, 599;
Auditors, 5S3: Howitzers, 5s1. High
team sets-Reproduct tion, 1857; Hydro
raphic, 1,647. Auditors. 1908.
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Averages - Faunce, 1872; Penfold,
112-5; Matson. ILL. High games
Penfold. 151; Mathews, 149; Jorgensen,
14S. High sets-Gauzza. 36S; Curtin,
SSe: PsnfoId. S64. Strikes-Dust. II:
Pifer, II; Fisher. II. Spares-Penfold,
IS: Matson. 81; Mathews. 81.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
.P|NMEN
i SHUT-OUT

Gene Raney's Kensington maple
smashers can be pardoned If they
seem a little chesty this week,
but they have an excellent reason
to be.
Raney's much.mauled crew rose
UP in its might and upset
the Maryland Virginia Suburban
League leaders, handing them q
neat white.waShing. It was one
Of the biggest upsetS in duckpin
circles for the season. Mt. Rainier
had only lost two games while
winning 16 up to this time.
Alexandria Climbs
1t was a golden chance for
Alexandria and they took advan-
tage Of it, sweeping Rockville,
to pull up to within one game
Of the leaders. Oscar Swain's
374 and LA game were telling
blows for the Virginians. Swain
had a triple-header and a double
header in the course of his set.
Georgetown and Hyattsville
scored twice each to climb up
ward, Standings:
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
GONZAGA DROPS
FIRST GAME

Two local prep school teams
were defeated IN out-of-town
games yesterday, while two more
played a sccreleSs tie here.
Swavely defeated Gonzaga, 13
to 0. and Mt. st. JoSeph's tripped
Georgetown Prep to the tune Of
13 to 0 in the out-of-town brushes,
while Landon and st. Adams
battled in the scorelesS tie.
First Loss for Purple
The Gonzaga defeat was the
first for that team this season.
Also it was the first time an op-
ponent has crossed its goal line.
The game was much closer than
the score indicates Gs GonZaga,
although defeated, was in Swave-
ly's territory over half Of the
time. Mowrey and Thomas count
ed touchdowns for Swavely. 4.
Georgetown Prep played good
football against Mt. st. Joscph,s
after the first quarter. Mt. st.
Josephs counted all of their mark
o"s in the first period, but after
that time we're held scoreless.
The Landon-St. Alban contest
was quite a surprise. The Landons
put up an exceptional battle
which was entirely unexpected.
Secconde and Harper were the
stars for Landon, while Chelsey
and MCGEE stood out for st.
Albans,