davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

Wells are popular, first, be-
cause they are becoming.
Women with poor compilations
always have realized this, and
you may have noticed that
many of them wore wells all the
time, whether they were in fash
ion or not. They hide any posi-
BILE blemish on the face, en-
nance the look of health and
beauty when you have nothing
to hide, and give an air of chic
to the hat.
Suit Luxury Mode
They always go with a luxury
mode, too, and that's another
reason for their temperance
this year. We're in for every
thing decorative and flattering,
feminine but not fussy, and we
will take the time this season
to be concerned with such
things.
Wells are best when worn on
rather small hats. The return
of the turban and the tricorn
makes them more than well
come. Little fly away wells
which seem to emerge from the
corners of a tricorn are espe-
cially pretty and becoming. I've
noticed that they can be worn
by older women, too, if they are
not too rakiSh or extreme.
Plain Meshes Best
Mesh doesn't seem to matter
this year, as to size or type,
though the plain meshes, as
invisible as possible, are pre-
ferred by most people if you're
to look through the veil. It's
easier on the eyes. Sometimes
there is a fine-embroidered
scroll work, sometimes just a
simple thread border.
Various widths, shades, and
ways of wearing wells are in
vogue. Long wells, down to the
chin or below are usually
pointed or deeply scalloped, so
as to make a design on the
throat.
Many Lengths Good
Tiny short wells can be ruffled
or flounced off the edge of your
hat so aSto make a mere fringe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
Picture Frame
Fashions

Be they ever so humble, your
pictures will grow in grace when
they are smartly framed, ad-
vises House Beautiful. Frames
have a fashion of their own.
Work with your own Trainer.
Give him ideas which will make
your pictures fit into your rooms
or make them more sentimen-
tally dear to you. Eschew passe
partout. And use classic mold
ings only on etchings, which is
where they belong.
When you've decided on the
frame which best sets off your
picture and best links it to
the room where it is to hang,
give long and serious attention
to the mat, which, in turn, links
picture and frame indiSsolubly.
Shall it be shiny-glaSs, foil,
mirror, or dull-cotton, grass
paper, grosgrain, fiber? Shall
it be a reticent and shadowy
background or a burst of fire
works contrived from the lace
ruffles of last weeks candy
boxes? Make up your mind and
go to it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

S~0 . SS
True, settings fit on and off
the screen, with the action TAX
ing up most of our attention.
But a beautiful and arresting
room or house will attract the
interest of almost anyone. And
when we see something we real
ly like, We are apt to want to
copy it for ourselves.
The argument of some deco
rators is that the rather lavish,
sometimes theatrical and "over-
done" homes shown in pictures
have had a bad effect. People
are apt to strive for too grand
effects, to be too drastic in their
aims, if they are influenced by
the cinema.
Authentic in Periods
On the other hand there are
some excellent furnishing and
decorating houses on the West
Coast that do some of the sets
for various pictures, and do
them excellently. When a Spe-
cial period is desired. they COM
ply with a great deal of re-
search, and give us something
that is pretty authentic.
Although decidedly modern
houses and interiors are rather
popular in California, few of
them are shown in pictures. The
Hollywood colony doesn't seem
to 60 in for them as much as
the other people, and they sell
dom find their way into a set.
Homes of Actors
AS to the homes of the actors
themselves, they seem to run
mostly to the Spanish style.
There's a certain grandeur in
the arches, the smooth walls
and lovely courts of the old
Spanish influence that fingers
in Mexico and California, and
it is certainly suitable to the
climate.
Spanish interiors with their
huge fireplaces and Sloping
chimneys are rather grand, and
are practical for the climate of
California. Windows are very
important to them too, as the
views are so gorgeous. And so
you will find especially effective
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

with her mother until their
house is ready.
Mrs. Wynd h am TORI,
wife of the new Military
Attache of the British EN-
bassy, appeared to be en-
joying luncheon at the
Shoreham. She only re-
Gently arrived from London
with Colonel TORI and their
daughter Camilla-and a
white dog which answers to
the name of piper. Mrs.
TORI wore a high crowned
hat-with a very small
brim, a black wooden suit,
with a varicolored blouse
in bright shades. Three
foxes finished the neckline
of the suit. Young Camilla
wore a yellow frock-at-
tractive with her chestnut
curls.
Very light gray eVith
bro1Um as aOorn By Lola
Spreatico-D roW M e-here
from Milan to enter school,
is gerry attractive. Her
beige-gray suit aOas belted
in broaUn-aUorm 1Oith a
high-collared dark broaOm
silk blouse. A sailor hat,
to match the suit, Was
bound around the edges
and banded IN broWm, and
her other accessories Were
broaUn. This youmg lady IS
here 2Uith her mother,
Comtessa de Festi Elisa
Spe SpreGfic o-Droume
there's a name for you)
and aUiU enter the King
Smith School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

which doesn't cover your eyes.
Nose length is good, and so is
half way down the chin.
Crescent-shaped wells, rather
Turkish in feeling, have been
worn in Paris. Tiny ones, not
more than two or three inches
at the widest part, are draped
just over the eyes, or wider
crescents, four to six inches
wide, miss the eyes but cover
the nose and mouth-very mys-
ferrous looking and smart.
For information call Wilma
LaviIIe, District 1000, Branch
2S3, between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
week days and from 9 a. m. to l
p. m. Saturdays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

The cocktail hour is ap-
parently becoming more and
more popular here in Wash
ington. Dropped into Pier
rette for a little "Pick-you-
up-o" on a recent afternoon
to find Ma Williams,
Mrs. Letter, and son Tommy
and Cousin Audrey Camp
seated there slipping.
Can't recall the clothes on
this particular occasion
but Mrs. Letter wore a
printed frock to a tea re-
cently-with a large dark
blue picture hat.
At Pierrette Ve also
spied the attractive looking
Mrs. John Benney IN a
broaUn and green tWeed
suit aUith a hat to match.
And speaking of hats-oOe
must comment ON the one
designed especially for Sal
lie Harris By the famous
Talbot-of Q Street and
Nineteenth. 1t is an "elfin"
creation IN black velvet,
turned up IN a marroaO
brim off the forehead, and
finishing ON top TOWARD the
back IN a beguilimg peak.
1t takes Salhe's tiny face
and figure to get array
1Uith 1t.
From one cocktail lounge
to another-and this time
we landed at the Shoreham,
where the chairs of coral
leather look so inviting.
There we saw Stellita
Stapleton-one Of this sea-
sons crop Of debs-wearing,
what she broke down and
confessed to us-was an
original Paquin model she
bought in France. The skirt
Of the frock-black velvet
was long-with a short cape
Of the same. The blouse
and lining of the cape
matched in a lovely shade
Of red. The cape had an
exaggerated high neckline
and the hat was a Chanel
model-one of those high
crowned fez affairs. Stellita
is staying at the Shoreham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
BLACK IS POPULAR FOR DAYTIME WEAR WITH MEMBERS OF TIL
Deb's Cocktail Suit Is Black
Velvet j.
By BEAU M'ALLISTER

These cool fall days enable most of us to don our
new clothes (boasting AGAIN. and saunter forth to
flaunt the smartest modes for autumn wear.
We noted Charlotte Childress Foster in a new
and very becoming ensemble A black frock of
wool crepe, trimmed around the neck in a scroll
design of white WOOL in which a tiny silver thread
is entwined. A hip-length jacket goes with the
coat-and this likewise has touches of white
around the neck. With this Charlotte wears a
crown. The brim dips attractively in front.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

PARIS. We are told that,
economically speaking, we are
past those "blues," but speak
ing sartorially, the outlook is
as blue as ever: Goats are to
be blue, the rich furs that trim
them will be blue. the kidSkin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

window treatments, designed to
give plenty of opportunity to
look out. 1t is probably in small
details like that that we can
derive the most benefit from
the decorations in Hollywood.
For information call Wilma
Laville, District 1000, Branch
1888. between 8 a. m. and S p. m.
week days and from 9 a. m. to
l p. m. Saturdays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
Scotch Touch

A spot of Scotch appears in
many an outfit this season.
A charming ensemble has a
dress of soft wooden in a red,
green, yellow and white plaid
with a slim black wooden coat
that has revers and facings Of
the plaid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
Into the Blues AQQin

shoes that trip along below
them will be blue, the hats
that crown them will be blue,
and ofttimes even the dresses
that glimpse beneath will be Of
cleaning blue taffeta or MORE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
Wells Take Various Ways to
Achieve Smartness
BY WILMA LAVILLE

Wells are decidedly "in'' this year. They will not be
every hat they in the days of open automo
biles when they really performed function in keeping
hats and hair in place But they do add decorative
note many of the hats for fall especially those for after
n0o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
Distinctive Wraps

Be different when it comes
to choosing a wrap. One girl
is going to be more admired
than all the ladies in sables
or ermine because she has
chosen a wrap of midnight
blue velvet with sleeves of mid
night blue sequins. The full
length wrap is lined with
electric blue satin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
The Place Of Hollywood in
Home Decoration
By WILMA LAVILLE

There's been much argument among decorators and people
really interested furniture and interiors; to the influence
Hollywood the homes of America There has undoub
eddy been influence just there has in fashions For the
movies reach people than almost other medium OF
curo ction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

WHEN YOU are buy
ing a suit of clothes and
the tailor is looking you
over for alterations, don't
stick out your chest and
puff yourself up in an I'M
natural position. Sta nd
the way you always stand
or else the suit will not be
altered correctly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
For Comfort

A girls idea of the right coat
for general daytime wear is a
loose, swagger, hipline length
coat Of mink with an upstand-
ing collar tied with brown silk
cord.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

BROADCLOTH returns and makes a stunning black
unic frock for Sharon Lynn to in ENTER Madame"
The tunic has wide belt of broadcloth with large gold
buckle and the upright collar and small round muff
of leopard fur. Accessories black.
nonoo of IocoI storo Shou,po tho I'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

Tiny short wells can be ruffled
or flounced off the edge of your
hat so aSjto make a mere fringe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
HEALTH OFFICERS
LEAVE FOR HOMES
10th Annual State Conferences
Was Concluded Here Tues
day Afternoon

A business session late Tuesday
marked the close of the 10th annual
conference of North Dakota health
officers.
Election Of officers and reading Of
committee reports featured the final
days activities.
Named to groups Of the official
family were DR.. E. G. Sasse, Lidger-
wood, president; DR.. George s. Spiel
man, Mandan, vice president; and
DR.. Maysil M. Williams, Bismarck,
reelected secretary-treasurer.
Registered were 102 health officers
and public health nurses, compris-
ing the largest attendance since the
group began its annual conferences,
DR.. Williams said.
Meetings held in connection with
the conference were those Of the "fel-
lowship club Of the association of
public health nurses.
Unusual practical demonstrations
Of skin tests, with demonstration Of
technique and reading Of results. were
presented by DR.. A. M. Brandt, Bis
marck. DIR. Fannie Dunn Quain led
subsequent discussion on the subject.
DR.. H. A. Brandes, Bismarck, chair
man Of the executive committee. state
advisory committee on health of the
FERA, outlined work Of the relief
committee as it concerns health He
told Of mass immunization for diph-
liberia and smallpox.
Nursing problems and projects were
discussed by Miss Pearl Salsberry, di-
rector of field activities Of the FERA
and Margaret Skaarup, supervisor Of
district nursing service at Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
JOHNSON DECLINES
TO Be CANDIDATE
FOR STATE OFFICE
casselton Man Will Not Run fov
Lieutenant Governor; Fred.
rickson Named

Jamestown, N. D., May 2. ~ (R -
Fred J. Frederickson mayor Of Valley
City, was named as a candidate fol
:: ..cnant governor to fill the va.
cancy caused by Roy c. johnson. Gas.
SETON, who declined to run, when In
dependent Republican candidates or
the state ticket and members Of the
executive committee met at the Glad
stone hotel here.
Clyde Duffy. Devils Lake attorney
chairman Of the state executive COM
mittee, was named campaign man.
ager and Mrs. E. D. Morton, Bimarck
was named assistant manager in
charge Of women's activities. v. r.
Corbett. Minot is secretary Of the
committee. ]. G. O'Berg, Bismarck is
treasurer.
w. E. Byerley, Velva. is chairman Of
the finance committee of the execu-
tive committee with p. w. Eddy
Jamestown. H. G. Young, Fargo, Bur-
ME Maurek. Sanish. F. l.. Whitney
Dickinson, and Joseph Rabinovich,
Grand Forks, as members.
No action was taken in filling the
place left vacant at the Devils Lake
meeting. The party is to be known
as Independent Republican and has
no connection with the old I. v. A.
party. it was announced.
Committee members here were
Duffy, Corbett. O'Berg, Frederickson,
and @. B. BurtnesS of Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
Townley Will Seek
Post in Congress

Moorhead, Mimi. May 2.-(P)-A.
G. Townley. one-time head of the
NoEpartisan League in North Dakota,
announced at the conclusion Of an
address to members of the Allied
Voters association here Tuesday night
he will file from the ninth Minnesota
district for seat in congress.
In two weeks he will begin a speak
ing campaign throughout the district,
he said.
Landing Gov. Floyd B. Olson and
the Farmer-Labor platform, which he
termed socialistic, he predicted that
within short time idle factories in
Minnesota will be placed in operation
by federal authority, giving work to
hundreds Of unemployed. Federal
funds would be used, he said.
He based this statement, he said, on
information given him by the COVER
nor in q recent conversation. The
governor has planning board en-
gagged in making preparations for the
procedure to be followed In opening
the factories, he declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
Valley Gets Relief
From Spring Drouth

Showers fell in the eastern part of
North Dakota Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning, accompanied by
severe hail storms east and west Of
Fargo. The rain extended as far
west as Valley City with a light
sprinkle at jamestown. Eastward
rain fell to Detroit Lakes, MINI.
A light sprinkle Of rain fell in Bis
marck Tuesday morning but the skies
partly cleared about q. m. The
weather report Wednesday morning
was for cloudy weather Wednesday
night and Thursday with local frost
Wednesday night. Somewhat warmer
weather was predicted for Thursday.
The highest temperature for the ~
hour period was IS Tuesday and the
lowest was So.
At Grand Forks the weather Tues
day was freakish, the temperature
falling Al degrees between early at
ternoon and 7 p. m. from 50 to 48.
Twice during the afternoon daylight
was turned to darkness by dense
clouds Of dust sweeping down the the
northwest In the interval there were
showers Of rain and hail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
Dillinger Auto Is
Found in Chicago

Chicago. May 2.-(R)-A Ford se-
dan, stolen by John Dillinger in his
escape from q federal trap at Mercer,
Wis.,, 10 days ago, was found aban-
doned here Wednesday. the drivers
seat stained with blood.
A detective squad, cruising around
the, West Side, noticed the car,
learned it had been parked for Il
hours and, on investigating, found it
was the automobile stolen from Roy
Francis at Mercer by the Dtllinger
band fleeing from Little Bohemia re-
sort.
Several empty As caliber shells
were found In the car.
Discovery Of the abandoned sedan
renewed the hunt for the fugitives
here, although the police acknowl-
edged they had little hope that Dill
linger and his mates were anywhere
In the vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
INCUMBENTS WIN IN
south DAKOTA RACE
Democratic Slate Unbroken in
Primary; Allen to Lead
G. @. p. Forces

Sioux Falls, May 2-(R-W. G.
Allen, seeking the Republican nolni-
nation for governor, held lead Of
more than two to one over the near
est Of his three opponents as addi-
tional returns were tabulated Wed
nesday from Tuesdays primary.
He had polled 33.045 votes In 1913
Of the states 1925 precincts, COM
pared with 1888 for Otto Kaas, next
highest, 1896 for D. K. Loucks and
1904 for Charles Alseth.
In the second congressional district
the race for the Republican nomina-
ton continued indecisive, with the
lead switching from Francis Case,
Custer newspaperman, to Dan NC
Cutchen, Belle Fourche attorney.
Democratic incumbents were re-
nominated for governor and both
congressional seats and G. A. Chris
topherson. former representative, won
q four cornered fight for the Repub-
lican congressional nomination In the
first district.
Governor Tom Berry held q lead
Of more than 10000 over Lieut.. Gov.
Hans Ustrud. polling 4l,74l votes to
Ustruds 1922, In l,l05 precincts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
AGRICULTURE Will
JOIN fight AGAINST
RECIPROCAL TARIFF
Farm Leaders Oppose Any
Weakening Of Protection
Now Being Enjoyed
REPUBLICANS PLAN BATTLE
See No Hope Of Blocking Enact
nent of Measure in View
of House Action

washington, May 2.-(P)-Agricul-
tural opposition reared against the
Roosevelt reciprocal tariff bill We'd
nesday as senate Republicans map
ped q concededly hopeless campaign
against the measure, already passed
by the house.
Chester H. Gray, vice president of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, declared his organization is OPP
posed to any measure containing pro-
visions which might affect adversely
the tariff protection now enjoyed by
American farm products.
He asserted other farm organiza-
tionS also are virtually unanimous on
this point and particularly oppose any
downward revision in tariffs on for
eign fats and oils which enter into
competition with American butter,
cottonSeed oil. and animal fat.
Grange Opposes II
The National Grange, Gray said,
is opposed to the entire bill and does
not favor giving the president such
broad powers
Even the most stern opponents Of
the measure on capitol hill, however,
conceded that the Democratic ma
jority could push the bill through in
about the form it plcases. Republicans,
nevertheless, plan to get behind an
amendment that would prevent tariff
reductions on any farm products.
The senate finance committee We'd
nesday approved the bill with an
amendment providing for hearings Of
affected industries before any tariff
reductions are put in force.
The measure, to empower the pres
ident to negotiate trade agreements
with other nations in an effort to pro-
mote prosperity, already has been
passed by the house.
The committee gave speedy endorse
ment to the Administrations plan
without a record vote. The amend
ment providing for hearings. which
President Roosevelt favors, also was
accepted without a roll call.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
To Arraign Is Held
In Raids at Mandan

Twenty-Five persons were to be ar
raigned before justice Of the peace
at Mandan Wednesday afternoon on
charges Of selling liquor illegally.
Justice Of the Peace J. M. Hanley.
Jr., issued the warrants on complaint
Of Harvey Rice, Bismarck, who, with
an assistant, did the under cover
work and made alleged purchases.
Assistant Attorney General u. E.
Higgins appeared for the state and j.
M. Hanley Of Mandan. father Of the
justice Of the peace, win appear for
the defendants.
The action followed more than two
weeks Of under cover work. csllminAt-
ing in q series Of raids In this city ~
state and county authorttlsB.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
Zap Will Stage Giant
Celebration June 22-24

Zap. N. D., May Zap will stage
. giant Old Settlers picnic and cele-
bration June ~, q and ~.
One Of the features will be the
Midwest Shows, carnival concern
which in the past has appeared In the
larger cities Of the state.
Arrangements for junior and senior
baSeball games each day are being
made. Teams from Beulah, Bismarck,
Dickinson, Hebron, Killdeer and trav.
cling, teams have been invited to
negotiate contracts for the games.
A giant parade In which American
Legion posts and firemens organi-
nations Of Mercer, Oliver and Dunn
counties viii participate, Is contem-
plated. according to @. H. Cell, secre-
tary Of the executive committee.