davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
500 RD

For the return to Nichols Co.. 3@6
Woodward Bldg, of a diamond and pIat-
mum bar pin containing three large da.
monds, many small diamonds: pin about
three inches long, one inch wide; lost on
Jan. 9th. between Middeburg. Va. and
PEOPLES Drug Store at 10th & St. n. W,
or Columbia Theater or Occidental Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1877 q ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA 4.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon
over Radio Station VOL at NO
additional cost.
The Herald and Times Lost
and Found Bureau keeps q per.
manent record of all lost arti-
cleS and continues the search
for them after the advertise
ment has expired.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Found

FOUND-Dog, chow and collie mixed. red.
dish brown. Describe in detail SH. 203O
FOUND-Chow dog, male. reddish brown.
Describe in detail. SHep 2O30.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

ANTIQUE Japanese sword in Diamond Cab
Sat. eve. Rev. A. J. Osg0od. 172O H NV.
BLACK and white bird dog, female, lost
vicinity 2lst and NJ ST. n. W., Thursday
noon, wearing collar answers to name
Spot" Reward offered. VIM. Smith. 1850
21st st. n. w. Phone WEst 1907
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
$500 REWARD

will be paid for return of jewery
stolen from store of c. NJ. Osborne Janu-
ary 10 owned by Mrs. Marion L. Taylor:
consisting of exceptionally fine rings,
brooches and bracelets, some stones Mar
Guise settings. All pieces are platinum.
Box A-57 Herald
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
81, 500 REWARD

Tor The return to Nichols Company, 800
woodward Bldg. of an alligator pocket.
book with the following jewelry: n pair
of diamond earrings about 2 inches long,
made with 2 links and hanging baguette
diamonds (2) diamond and platinum chain
and pendant. oval shaped links about two
hundred and fifty diamonds, six ct. mar
quis diamond in pendant. (3l square
ct. diamond and two baguette diamonds.
Lost on February 1st either at Hyatts-
Vile. MARYLAND, Lincoln Memorial or
willard Hotel
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

DOG, very small, white with black spots
male, lame in hind leg, named Bill"
1134 10Th st. N. W. Rev. DIS. 1926.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

DOG. white, with cropped ears, long taIl
Brown spot on back near tail and down
right hind leg. Answers to name Jerry"
Child's companion. Reward if returned to
1920 California St N w
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Personals

NICE little white lady. excel. massage. to
nice people only. 3O25 o NV. WE. 1920
MASSAGE-Elec.. salt glow baths; irri-
cations, enemas: white nurse. DIst.9O71
BABIES--Cared for in private home: pros
pective mothers also cared for. before
and after confinement: ref DEC. 5906.
SCIENTIFIC massage. sun lamp treats:
graduate masseuse; by appt. DEC. 6368.
VIOLET RAY BY EXPERT NURSE, 2.1O
p m. Renew life. Adams 1905.
ALCO RUBS, EXPERT MASSEUSE. 1103
18th ST. N. w, APT. 4.
MASSAGE and Alec Rubs by Nurse. cas-
K St n. W. Apt. 4.
NURSE, hospital training white; massage.
your res or mine. Hrs. TO $50. AT.417S
PHYSIO THERAPY treats. for colds, un.
der healing lights; white nurse. Pc. 4721.
DR. Guilty. World War hosp exp, 6Os
Kresge Bldg, 11th and G NV. Ma. oS09
MASSAGE baths white nurse. refined en-
virOnment. exclusive clientele Phone
National 1868 hours 10 to 8.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Shoppers Guide
MARKET SPECIALS

FANCY FRUITS & VEGETABLES
North 790S-NOrth SOFA
AbbERI LAPkOFF, IL riggs Mkt.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

Zuras says fruits and vegetables always
best FRESH. Zuras Bros, 130-132 Center
Market. Del. service. Dist. 47S7.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

CoLoNNE D'oRo OLIVE OIL, 25c half
pint; A. LITTERI, INC, lis Center
Market
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

CHOICE BEEF-LAMB-VEAL PORK
BRIGGS SUPPLY CO.
242-443 Center Market. NAT. 9242
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

HIGH-GRADE MEATS
Walker & Evans Delivery Service
"a -43 New Center Mkt Dist. 7lS1
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
7 O
love|0nn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Doesn't Know Why She's
Changed

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been going with a girl
for three years, and engaged
for one year. We were both
very happy until three months
ago when she changed oil CT a
sudden, though I gave her no
reason to act that way. She
says she does not believe in love
any more.
She has not returned the ring
I gave her, but says I can have
everything back, if I do not
think it worth while to let her
keep these things. She goes
out with me any time I call her
on the phone, but she is very
cool and distant and seems to
have no feeling for anybody. I
cannot understand this girl at
all and she will not tell me why
she has changed. B. B.
It looks to me as if your girl
must have had some disillusion.
ing experience to account for
her queer behavior. She tells
you she no longer believes in
love. Why? Is there or has
there been someone else in her
life that would account for this
change in her point of view?
If you still have any intention
of marrying her, she should
be willing to talk this out with
you.
With regard to the ring and
the rest of the keepsakes, that's
up to you. AS things stand,
they do not look very promising
for your happiness if you are
still considering marrying this
young lady. To marry a girl
whose love seems to have gone
dead" isn't very promising. is
it?
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Correct Manners
> By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

best wishes and declining to
attend? C.
An invitation to the church
ceremony only does not re-
quire an answer. That is, if
the invitation reads request
the honor of your presence" it
is not necessary for you to ac-
knowledge this. It is the in
vitation to the reception. the
invitation that reads request
the pleasure of your company"
E. that demands an answer.
Under the circumstances, you
and your husband might like
to send a telegram of best
wishes and congratulations to
the bride and groom, timing
your telegram so that it will
arrive as soon as possible after
-fha 0ere1noR1H
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

ride on a peaceful nag, stops
to powder her nose.
Once you have "done" your
face and started to participate
; in any active sport, forget your
makeup, and as a matter Of
fact, forget that you have a
face at all.
No Dabbing
It certainly doesn't become
. you, when you are playing
. golf, tennis, or other active
. sports, to be dabbing powder on
your nose and putting on more
dipstick every other minute.
, When you are dressing in
. your sport clothes, only put on
o light coating of lipstick, just
. enough to emphasize bit their
natural color. If you can, leave
yeur rouge alone.
You will more than likely
acquire a little natural color
IN the course of your physical
Exertion, and that will suffice.
# you are in the habit of max.
ing up your eyes in the day.
time (and I frankly hope that
you don't find it necessary, by
all means leave it off when
you go in for sports.
Let a light touch of lipstick
and a little powder be enough.
Natural Color
Brilliant nails are horror
to the real sportswoman, and
rightly so. BY all means, leave
them at home and flash nat
ural nails in the sun.
Powder should serve a real
purpose. 1t protects the skin
from the wind. And now that
you know what to go with
out. get out and get some
exercise.
But when you come home,
be sure to smear a generous
amount of cleansing cream on
your face and, after you have
wiped it off, apply good skin
softener, for outdoor sports may
De good for the figure, but
your skin will suffer from the
drying winds if you do not
care for it after exposure.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

If your granddaughter should
see your evening gowns of 1888,
she would undoubtedly remark
on the materials, so different,
and in such variety.
Materials Varied
It's this desire for interest
ing, varied and luxurious fab
RIGS that makes the many types
of velvet good this year, that
makes satins bliStered, cired or
crepey, and that makes us use
dull crepes that are not merely
dull, but are pebbly, in mate
lasse effect.
And then, not content with
these fabrics with so much sur
face interest, we use two of
them together, and combine two
colorS as we'll.
We put a metal top or blouse
on a velvet skirt, or we even
make the whole dress of metal
lame.
The effects are lovely, and
they give us a feeling and an
atmosphere of luxury, whether
we can live in it or not.
"N.R.A." Blue
Just to illustrate how smart
an interesting weave in dull
crepe can be, even when simply
trimmed, we've photographed
white crepe evening gown, al
most without trimming, but
most effective.
It is a matelasse crepe, and
the dark bands are blue velvet,
the new rather bright S h a de
that is variously called blue
eagle" MIRA" and so forth.
There are tiny shoulder wings
of the crepe, with a roll of the
velvet at the top to keep them
from looking too wide.
Then there's a girdle of the
blue velvet, which ends in cut
velvet flowers at the back, and
the decolletage is cut to the
waist, but high in front in the
new manner. This dress is in
Junior sizes, II to II. and is only
$10.95, though you can see for
yourself that it's a really good"
dress.
For fashion information, or
the name of the store showing
this gown, write Wilma La
vile, enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope, or telephone.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

a yellow feather!
Lower downtown among the
Blue Eagle
There's a New Deal In
clothes, as well as in codes
this season! It's a color code
and it's principally about
blue. You all know the pansy
blue-that violet blue shade
that's been about the only
blue one OF any fashion imA
portance so far this season.
Well, now there's a new blue
called Eagle Blue-a grayish
blue shade something like the
slate blue of several seasons
ago. It's made up in every
thing-Wool frockS, silk fIockS,
suits and so on.
Embroidered Shoes
Embroidered shoes! Believe
it or not, there's a pair OF
suede shoes in one of the
shops that has a lovely leaf
design in front-cut-out and
embroidered exactly like deli
cate lace work. 1t sounds
flossy-but it isn't-it's really
a very simple black opera
pump with black embroidery
and it's to be worn with
either formal afternoon clothes
or. informal evening things.
We don't know why we like
such things but we dot
must be the Hollywood in us!
On With the Show
Now for the show itself:
Mrs. George U. Harris, dark,
vivid and vivacious, wearing
an evening ensemble in gray
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

erfnine in case you're in
tereSted.
Lower downtown among the
thrifty-thirties they're more prac
tical about these things-and
they offer clothes that are in
tended for immediate wear.
One daytime dress that we
liked immensely had Vionnet's
plastron front of bri g ht
colored crepe set in front of a
dark dress. And another had
Mainbocher's big idea of the
Season-Silver lame inserted in
a deeply ruched neckline.
And on Herald Square,
three-cornered square to most
of us shoppers because of the
three big stores which each
dominate a corner-there's one
sport outfit that you simply
must see. It's a three-piece cos
tume-a solid blue wool sWagger
coat, a mixed wool skirt with
blue the predominating color,
and a yellow blouse-and it's
: Enm with. h+ +1Alt has Ttf1
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

And there is time, very
definite one, when makeup
should be almost completely
ignored-and that is when you
are participating in sports in
the great outdoors. You will
be labeled, for the nonce, the
SportSwoman. Now for a few
rules.
Subdued Tone
o. OF course you don't have to
go around looking like
weather-beaten athlete, but
makeup should be subdued.
:. There is the woman who goes
, out on the tennis courts with
the same bright makeup with
which she dazzles the world
0t night.
: Or still worse is the woman,
who in the midst of enjoying
0 leisurely sort of horseback
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-For
those of you whose shopping
stroll along the avenue is all
too hasty, this is a short,
snappy review of what the shop
windows are saying this week.
Uptown, above the fifties,
they're going very grand with
ermine wraps and evening
gowns in preparation for the
opera and theater season soon
to open. Among the lade-da
models displayed, we liked a
black velvet evening coat with
collar and sleeves entirely of
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
BY JEAN PARKER

It is always problem for the
sub-deb-the ingenue, if you
prefer it that way from me-to
know exactly how to dress.
If we appear in gowns that
are too extreme, we're promptly
criticized for looking too
sophisticated. And if we wear
them too girlish, we're teased
for trying to look high7school-
freShmaniSh.
There's nothing that makes a
girl of my age-seventeen-feel
so silly as to be taunted about
my clothes being too young;
and on the other hand, my
mother worries horribly if they
are too old!
When selected for my picture,
was shown many costumes
and both mother and I were en-
thusiastic. They we're all per-
feet, not only from the stand
point of age, but they had chic,
and they suited my role. which
is that of an American girl.
educated abroad and engaged
to be married-though still
awfully young-to an italian
boy, son of a count.
One of these costumes, navy
blue crinkled crepe. was my
favorite. It is made with a
darling white crepe blouse that
has a double collar cut quite
round and deep enough to not
lay too flat. There's a big,
floppy bow of blue satin ribbon
right under my chin.
The jacket is long Eton
with leg-o-mutton sleeves. The
white collar ruffles out over the
Jacket. A straight skirt Of blue
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Invitation
y D4@A1,,a1-.

Invitation
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My husband and I received
an invitation to a church we'd
ding. There was no mention.
of reception, so I take it that
we are only invited to the
church. We don't care to 90
because, first of all, we do not
know the young lady at all,
and the bridegroom-to-be is a
cousin whom we haven't seen
in about twelve years, and we
don't care to renew the rela
tionship at this time.
Will you be so kind as to
write me the kind of letter
I should send and to whom it
should be addressed. the bride
toIbe or groom-to-be offsrina
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Dr.. Bisch' S Daily
Diet Hint
DR.. Bisch's Daily Diet Hint

DR.. Bisch'S Daily Diet Hint
Contrary to popular opinion
there is no danger whatever in
leaving food in a can after the
can has been opened. In cases
Of acid fruit, such standing
may give to the food a metallic
taste, but this is not harmful.
Such an open can containing
food should, however, be kept
in a cool place and covered,
the same as one would protect
any food in an open dish.
fOnnvriRht, 1881. King FaaAueeA y
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

crepe is attached to the white
blouse and there's a wide suede
belt that has a raised design on
it.
wear an adorable little pale
green felt hat with the navy
blue and it has a little blue and
green feather gadget in the
front of it. This hat suggests
Peter Pan, but it has some quite
original quirks in it that make
it distinctly 1888. I wear black
kid gloves and pumps as the
accessories.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Try This Recipe
Plain Pie Paste

Plain Pie Paste
Ia cups flour.
Il level teaspoon baking powder.
d level teaspoon salt
u cup lard.
~.-Cold water
@s@Sift together dry ingredients
thoroughly. Work in lard with
q knife or a pastry cutter.
Woisten to a dough with cold
water. Put lightly on a floured
hoard, and roll thin. Amount
&0r a two crust pie.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Beauty Queries
and Answers

Neck
Question: am a woman Of
40 years of age, and this queS-
ton, while it doesn't mean life
or death to me, is Of interest
and arOuseS my curiosity. When
one ages, why does the neck
take on a yelIOwish hue, and
what can be done about it?-
A. N.
Answer-As one ages, the oil
glands don't function as easily
and normally as they do in
youth. You probably will notice
that your face is much drier
than it was when you were 20.
If you have allowed fat to &C.
cumulate and the neck muscles
have begun to sag, you should
try some exercises for the neck
and the application of a good,
rich nourishing cream to add
the essary fabrication
Choose a soap with a rich oil
base.
BRITTLE NAILS
Question: My fingernaiIS are
very brittle and as 1 am a stem.
Ographer this is a great source
of embarrassment when take
dictati0n. What can be done
about thiS?-C. OBJ.
Answer: Each night before
retiring, apply coal cream or
cuticle oil over the whole sur
face of the nail and around the
cuticle. AS liquid polish is some
what drying, try using a powder
polish.
Helping Out
Question: will you kindly help
a poor maiden in distress? Will
you please give me a way in
which to make my eyes appear
larger, as they are my best fea-
ture? 1 have a high forehead,
an oval shaped face, arched eye
brOws and green eyes. At pres
ent 1 wear my hair parted in
the middle, smooth until it is
opposite my eyes, and then it is
curled. Can you tell me of any
exercise that will reduce my
waiStline? And, oh, by the way,
if you haven't started to tear
your hair in despair at this COM
plicated thing called a letter,
you're smarte- girl than am,
but 1 haven't the nerve to at
tempt to analyze myself a Sec
Ond time, as am afraid I might
go on and on for month. Will
you send me a makeup chart?
My hair is black. Thanking you
for your patience (if you get
this far and your time for help"
ing a poor maiden in distress
forgive repetition, my vOcabu'
larry has gone on strike). Now
to finish a Ia Winchell, an or
child to you and your column,
may they reign forever!
M. A. N.
Answer: Rather than tear
ing our hair in despair, M. A.
NJ, your letter disrupted atmos-
pheric condictions in our office
by the humorous manner in
which you take your beauty.
We wish more women would
take theirs in a similarly pleas
ant vein. We're happy to tell
you that in your analysis OF
yourself you forgot to men
ton what shade of complexion
you have, because we'd like to
have another very pleasant in
terlude when you write again?
Won't you oblige us? AS you
arch your eyebrows 1--WE hope
you follow the natural line)
that should make your eyes
appear larger. If the broWs
are not dark use an eye.
brow pencil. Oil your eye
lashes each night and curl
them upward as this will give
the illusion of BRIGHTNESS,
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Send Your Queries

If you have any beauty
problems to be solved, write
to Lisa Dumont, The WASH
ingtOn Times, 1917 Fl st. N.
w.. enclosing self-addresSed,
stamped envelope, and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Formal Gowns Gain Elegance Fro'l
Their Fabrics Rather Than
From rimnine
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

One fashion writer, in reporting the Paris open
ings speaks of all the fabrics being precious. That
seems as good a word as any.
It doesn't necessarily expensive but it does
interesting, ne luxurious and the sort things that
and different that they will go down in history
Of
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

Rouge, Brilliant Nails, and Finer
Makeup Arts Misplaced
In Sports
By LISA DUMoNT

Much has been said about makeup the right shades of
rouge powder and psckand the newest tints for tie
fngernais the time to 60 without makeup has been
completely neglected. by this column at any rate.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

faille finish. Betty Mills, IN
a "debutante's delight" of gold
cloth, very clinging at the hips
and very full at the hem. And
Pauline Moore, another "des,"
in a magnificent black broad
tail coat with a silver fox col.
lar and a broadtail hat to
match. She carried a huge
pillow muff of the same fur.
And, oh, yes! Georegtte Whelan
wearing one of those backless
evening gowns that are slashed
down the back to the waiStline,
and caught with . jeweled clsp
u 4M tnn ..-..-... Il a....4A
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Gfmp mpsin8 the Styles
BY Victoria Gaines

a Correspondent of Washington Times from New York
Americas Style Center
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

gray S a t l n
gown, g r a y
velvet wrap
and platinum
gray fox. Mrs.
William Wet
more in a
black velvet
evening gown
with the in
evitable black
ostrich fea-
thers at the
droD Shoul-
der neckline.
Mary Taylor,
very slim and
sop histicated
in a gown Of
blue S a t n,
with the new
faille finish.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
GOOD HEELS

HEELS THAT ARE NOT too high are quite smart
ehis year, for the first time in many day. You
what comfortable height these heels areyet they
fashionable.
= The shoes of either kid suede, with clever inlay
and stitching for decoration. They in black brown,
IA either leather For information about them,
write Wilma Lavle enclosing selfaddressed envelope
AL
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21
CO. farm BUREAU NEWS

The second of a series of four
poultry meetings will be held at
the Co. Agents office in the
city hall, Casa Grande, next
Monday evening, April oath, at
g o'clock.
Prof. Clyde F. Rowe, Exten-
sion poultryman of the Univer-
sity of Arizona, will discuss the
second subject of these meet
ings, which is, Feeding and
Management of young growing
stock. "He will emphasize par
ticularly those practices which
reduce cost of production.
Farmers and others interest
ed IN poultry raising are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21
BANDITS MAKE ESCAPE
AFTER S. P. ROBBERY

Investigation of clues by
county authorities failed this
week to apprehend or identify
two young bandits who last
Thursday night held up B. S.
Weller, Chandler Southern Pa
cific agent, and escaped with
SS4 taken frem the depot safe.
Investigation was being made
by Deputy Joe Maier and B. O.
Smith, fngerprint expert from
the county sheriff's office, who
visited the scene of the robbery
last Friday and examined all
available clues leading to the
Identification of the bandits.
While the accomplice pushed
a l2-gauge repeating shotgun
through an east window of the
depot, covering Weller, who
was working late Thursday
evening, a young unmasked
and poorly dressed bandit step
ped into the room carrying a
Winchester hammerless p
gauge shotgun, bound the agent
with friction tape, rifed the
safe and left.
The robbery occurred at $40
O'Clock Thursday evening. The
bandits arrived in car,
thought to have been driven by
a third member of the party,
In the space of a few minutes
they had broken the window,
covered Weller, bound his arms
behind him with tape, taped
his mouth to prevent an alarm,
calmly searched the room and
made away vito SS4.42. When
Weller did not resist, they treat
ed him with consideration, he
said, and told him that they
didn't want his money, the
Southern Pacific owed it to
them" They did, however,
take small sum belonging to
the agent.
Constable E. P. Parrish wss
called after Weller had given
the bandits required four min
utes interval to escape. In
vestigatlons revealed little
Chandler Arizonian.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21

somewhat reduced, inasmuch as
unfavorable weather has result
ed in l 900 acres having to be
replanted.
The increase in the relative
proportion of Pima cotton acre
age is considered a good sign.
Economic surveys conducted in
Maricopa Co., some three years
ago showed conclusively that
the average acre Of Pima cotton
returned a greater net profit
than did the average acre Of
short cotton, due allowance he
ing made for differences in pick
ing and ginning costs, in all but
two out of twelve years. The
two years in which short staple
growers returned the larger
profit were 1923 and 1924, when
short cotton was abnormally
high because of a very short
crop.
The Agricultural Extension
Service has recently published
a circular entitled "The A. B.
c. of King Cotton" by H. N.
Watenpaugh. This circular is
profusely illustrated and discus
ses the merits of Pima cotton.
1t is being widely circulated
among the cotton milling and
wholesaling trade with a view
of stimulating an increased de-
mand for fabrics made from
Pima cotton, which can only be
grown in southern Arizona and
California. Any increased de-
mand would result in greater
net returns for the Arizona cot
ton grower. A copy of this
publication may be secured by
writing to the Agricultural Ex-