davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
EVENING WEDDING

"Dear Mrs. Beeck,nan:
"My sister will be married very
soon, a church wedding (eight
o'clock in the EVENING" with the
reception at a hotel. She and the
bridal party will wear the usual
formal attire. She has asked two
members of her family, not in
the bridal party, to wear TuxedOs
and their wives to wear dinner
dresses, but none of the other
guests have been told what to wear.
Is this correct? "B."
Since your sisters wedding is
to be formal one, in the evening,
the guests should wear formal
evening dress. If the men haven't
"tail-coats," they would wear
Tuxedo suits.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23

D UFFING the nails has returned
II to fashion, and to custom.
Women haze diScovered that
butting does for the nails tDhGt
brushing does for the hair. As a
matter OF fact, nails and hair are
essentially the same sort OF It's
sue, and both need exercise to
stimulate circulation and keep
them healthy. Butting tOill pre-,
Uent brittleneSS, peeli11g and crack.
ing, and should nlD1yS be done
tOhen you haze your enamel polish
oft at manicure time. Polishing
with G poDder polish, and q good
healthy butting should come be.
fore you put on a fresh applied
tton of enamel. It's good to use
po1Oder polish once in a 1Ohile, too,
and giUe your nails rest. And so
here's a little Introductory set
OF ponder polish and buffer, for
75c, Which is usually the price OF
the polish alone.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
MILLINERY

Dear Miss Beeckman:
"WilI you kindly advise me If
it would be proper to wear q white
feathered turban with black
veil for daytime as well as even
ing wear?" "R."
This would be appropriate for
very "dressy" daytime occasions,
such as an important luncheon,
weddings, receptions.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
Lipstick Tissues

MO more messy lining to your
IN handbag-nO more handker.
chiefs and towels Smeared with
lipstick, if you carry a little pack
Of lipstick tissues, not much big
ger than a book of matches. They
come in a box of IL booklets for
25c, and they will prove a life
saver to gloves, handkerchiefS and
so on. They're so easy to use, and
another point-if you'll use one to
take off the excess ipstick you
will find that the effect is much
better, not greasy, and the lines in
your lips do not show. Nice small
bridge prize, perhaps for the loser,
or for tiny gift.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23

DELLA ROBBIA pottery makes
~ a nice gift to a person you do
not know very well, or whose deco
rative scheme you do not know,
for it will fit into almost any room
or color harmony. It's graceful in
shape, lively in color, and is fairly
unusual in this country, enough
So that your gift will have a dis
tinct flavor of originality if you
buy it. Smart in your own home,
too, for the same reasons. There's
a nice assortment of it, many diff
ferent pieces and shapes, in a
downtown store, priced reasonably
at 75c and ST. Well worth your
investigation.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23

For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in
closing stamped, self-addresSed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
Club PresidentAsks Help
On Anniversary Speech
Rv MRS. CORNELIUS REECKMAN

By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs Beeckman:
our club celebrating its first anniversary month with
a banquet in a local hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
LETTERS OF THANKS
"Dear Miss Fairfax:


II understand 1 have been very
much criticized by some of my
husbands friends because l signed
letters, thanking them for we'd
ding presents, Mrs. John Smith
instead of Emeline Smith. But as
1 did not know these people, l
imagined that a slight degree of
fOrmality was the proper thing.
Was / wrong? bride"
Sorry to say that you did not
do the correct thing Always sign
your letters with your first name,
Emeline Smith and if you're writ
ing to a business firm or someone
unacquainted with you, put (Mrs.
John SMITH in parentheSes under
the signature "Emeline Smith"
And as you are starting off on
your new life wouldn't you like
me to suggest book on correct
letter-Writing, which may be
bought for one dollar or borrowed
at the nearest public library
gratis? Nothing so expresses per.
sonality as a well-written, well-ex-
pressed letter, and why people do
not acquire this art is mystery
to me.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
Beauty
Erase Sign of
Eve Strain
BY DONNA GRACE

| frequently l receive leCCerS ITOH
women and young girls asking
what they can do for puffineSS
under the eyes.
Puffiness under the eyes be
lieve is merely a symptom of some
physical disorder or eye strain
and the treatment should be under
a physicians direction.
One good treatment for puff
ness is to drink plenty Of cold
water during the day, between
meals, also before going to bed
Eat plain foods and no rich deS
SertS or gravieS.
If it is possible, one should try
to spend at least one hour a day
out of doors, and the best exercise
is walking.
External treatment will help a
great deal in reducing the pouched
skin. The face should be maSsaged
thoroughly according to the usual
routine; then a solution of hot
boric acid should be applied.
The best way to do that is with
little pads of cotton squeezed out
and placed over the eyes, covering
the swollen area also. Leave the
pads on until they cool, then apply
cold congresses.
You will place a couple of ice
cubes in a bowl, pour over them
one tablespoonful of water and
one teaspoonful of astringent.
Squeeze the pads out of this solu-
ton and apply them as you do
the hot ones.
Alternate with these hot and
cold applications for about Is
minutes to a half hour while you
rest, lying down.
This will be the best external
treatment you can find, and be
sure that the cause of the trouble
is removed.
Get at least eight hours sleep
every night, and if you have not
sent for my Eye Treatment, do so
now.
1 will be glad to send you my
Eye Treatment, if you will en-.
close a stamped, Self-addreSsed
envelope for your reply. Ad-
dress Donna Grace, Beauty Edi-
tor of The Washington Times.
Dear Donna Grace: / am ?
business girl and sit a great deal
in my work and for the last year
l have put on weight just around
the hips and thighs. For the first
time in my life 1 am getting wOr-
ried about my size, and think it
is time to do something about it.
I can and will diet if you say
so, and 1 intend to walk as much
as possible from now on. Is this
what you advise? ~. K"
Answer: Yes, diet and exercise
are the two best ways to go about
reducing. But in your case you
will need to stress the exercise.
Walking out of doors, especially
when the weather is cold. will
surely reduce the hips, but you
will have to do a lot of it at
first until you begin to lose.
Then keep it up regularly every
day until you are as slim as you
should be.
Why not send for my illus,
trated set of Normalizing Exer-
ciSes? They are easy to do at
home and have been used sue
cessfully by many. You may
have my diet, too, as you will
need some kind of an outline to
follow.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23

"AS 1 am the president, would
like to make a short speech at this
banquet, expressing my good
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
Special on Blades

IF YOU haven't gotten in on the
L razor blade special that's going
on downtown you should rush
right down! It's so blades for soc.
They are of blue Swedish steel,
double-edged, and will fit a Gil
lette razor. Women are buying
them for their husbands, then buy
ing themselves cosmetics or jewelry
with the money they save, we
hear. They will last man a long,
long time.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
Affection Is Often Won by Ability
Of Young Men to Dance
Smoothly and We'll
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous on o
kind
dusty impression YOU'RE making them
The Washington times., 1936-10-23

will be glad to send you my
Eye Treatment, If you will en-
close a stamped, Self-addreSSed
envelope for your reply. Ad-
dress Donna Grace, Beauty Edi-
tor of The Washington Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-14
(CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER)

was reported by the House Com mittee on Public Lands the text was amended to permit location and occupation of entries under regulations prescribed by the Sec retary of the Interior as noted above. An identical bill was in troduced in the Senate by Sena- tor Schwellenbach of Washing ton, at the Delegates request and was passed on June Is.
 The regulations of the Secre- tary of the Interior affecting min eral locations in the area have not yet been announced, but it is believed that they will be liberal enough to permit mining develop ment and still preserve the natu- ral character of the monument.
 It is reported that arrangements have been made by interestd per sons to finance mining eXplora- ton and development on an ex- tensive scale during the present summer, which may result in con siderable employment at once.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-14

The Alaska section led all the States in the huge parade held in Washington on June 27 in cele- bration of the nomination of Franklin D. Roosevelt for his 2nd term as President.
 The Parade consisted of enthu- siastic delegations from each of the States and Territories carry ing the State flags and banners proclaiming confidence in the Pre- sident. Precedence in the pro- cession was determined accord ing to the alphabetical order of the States in order to avoid pos sible claim of partiality in allot-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-14

the total appropriation would be SAT, 500.
 The work will be directed and the appropriations expended thru the University of Alaska. Enact ment of this measure extends to residents of the Territory the same scientific and educational aid that is benefiting the resi- dents of the States along agricul- tural lines under the Adams Act. the Purnell Act, and the Capper- Ketcham Act.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-14

ment of positions. However, the propriety of placing Alaska in front of Alabama was unanim- ously agreed to in recognition of the fact that in 1892 the Alaska delegates to the National Con- vention were the first to pledge the nomination of MT. Roosevelt.
 The Alaska section, consisting of about 25 residents of the Ter ritory who are now living in Washington, was led on the left and right by two native Alaskans carrying the Stars and Stripes and the Territorial flag. Albert Brown of Hydaberg, and Bennie Pikutark of Nome, filled these two prominent positions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-14
The Washington
 Newsletter
OFFICE OF A. J. DIMOND Delegate from Alaska
 (By J. J. ECKLES)
Washington, D. C., June 29


 The bill to permit mining with in the Glacier Bay National Mon ument was enacted into Public Law No 750,by the 74th Congress on June 22, when it was signed by the President.
 The Act provides: That in the area within the Glacier Bay Ma tional Monument in Alaska, or as it may hereafter be extended, all mineral deposits of the classes and kinds now subject to loca- tion, entry, and patent under the mining laws of the United States shall be, exclusive of the land containing them, subject to dis posal under such law, with right of occupation and use of so much of the surface of the land as may be required for all purposes req sonably incident to the mining or removal of the minerals and un- der such general regulations as may be prescribed by the Secre- tary of the Interior"
 Increasing evidence of valuable mineral deposits within the boun daries of the Monument induced Delegate Dimond to undertake removal of the prohibition again. st mining entries being made there, as contained in the Execu- tive Order establishing the Mon ument n 1925. His efforts were first directed towards having the original Order modified to permit mining in this area on the same
 
 basis as on public lands, and as is allowed in the Mount McKin- ley National Park, through a fur ther Executive Order Or Presi- dential Proclamation. When this could not be arranged, bill was drafted and introduced in the House on January 3, 1886, the opening date of the second ses- sion, which would apply the gen. eral mining laws of the United States to lands within the Monu- ment. However, when the bill
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-14

gate Dimond in favor of Alaska claimants were approved by the President on June 24:
 H. R. 5752-Authorizing the pay ment of $5,000 to Mrs May Wyn- ne Lamb in settlement of her claim against the United States for the death of her husband, Dr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-14

The bill to extend and increase agricultural experiment station work and extension service work in Alaska was approved by the President on June 20. This Act, which was sponsored by Dele gate Dimond, authorizes the ap- propriation of S7,5OO beginning with the fiscal year 1887, and an- nual increases until 1947 when
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-14
Tuesday, JULY 14th, 1886

Frank w. Lamb, a medical officer in the employ of the Bureau of Education. Dr. Lamb died as a result of influenza contracted in the performance of his duties at Old Hamilton, Alaska, in 1918.
 H. R. 9313-Authorizing com-
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-14

The private bill authorizing payment of $2,5OO to Frank A. Boyle of Juneau, in settlen ent of his claim for injuries received in the performance of his duties as United States Commissioner in 1929, was approved by the Presi- dent on June 20.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-14

The following four private bills which were introduced by Dele
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

rights; Florence Nightingale. nurse
and pioneer Of nurses training; sar-
ah Josephs Hale. editor and author;
Emma Willard. the teacher-she
opened school for girls; Marianne
Dascomb, vino became a principal
of a girls seminary, and Mary Ly-
ons established a school Of cellegi-
ate grade for girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Magee aud
daughters had as dinner guests on
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Dove
of Salisbury. Md, Capt. J. S. Priutt
and George P. Townsend.
Mrs. L. C. Lynch and grand
daughter, Catherine Ringler. spent
Saturday at ElktOn, Md, as the
guest of Mrs. Reba Johnston.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

Miss Flo Chestnut has returned
home after visiting in Wilmington
and Philadelphia.
Betty Bennett spent the weekend
with Pauline and Ruth McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Steele were
Sunday afternoon callers in Frank
ford at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Gum.
Mrs. Swaney Bennett and daugh-
ter Gloria, have been spending some
time with her father, Frank Sloop at
Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hudson and
sons of Camden, N. J., spent the
weekend with their parents here
and at Bayard.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Setman of Phil
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27


ares in town for a few days as the
guests Of Capt. and Mrs. Percey Da-
vey. While looking after the repair
work on their property which was
the home Of Mr.. Vests parents, the
late Capt. and Mrs. P. Z. West.
The Lord Baltimore Women's
Club met at the home Of Miss Eliz-
abeth DerricksOn on Tuesday even
ing, November IL. The president,
Mrs. Marion Noble. presided. The
program chairman was Mrs. Sarah
Groves. The topic was Education"
Mrs. Groves with Mrs. Helen Kauff-
man and Mrs. Ethel Hooker talked
on the contribution of women in
various fields as follows: The life
of Lucy Stone Blackwell-wOman's
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

adelphia, were at their summer
home here for the weekend. Their
son, West Setman. returned to Phil
adelphia with them for Thanksgiv-
ing.
Billy Hudson Of Camden, N. j..
was the guest on Saturday Of Geo.
West
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
MILLVILE

In the NJ. E. Church on Sunday
morning the pastor, Rev. w. S.
Grant, delivered an inspiring SER
mon to a good audience. In the eve
ming several from town attended the
sister church at Ocean View, where
revival meetings are in progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Z. West and
daughter Nancy who are spending
some time at Atlantic City, N. J.,
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George K. Evans are
quite feeble, and have been suffering
with colds and other infirmities Of
age. Frank Groves and wife are
with them at present.
Mr.. William H. Belts has been
confined to his room with severe ILL
ness for two weeks.
The Ladies' Aid will hold a turkey
supper in the M. e. Church Hall on
Saturday night. Dec. 18th. Admis-
sion for supper rs cents.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

Mrs Annie Evans who has been
III for some time is no better at this
writing.
Mrs. Sarah Gray after spending a
few weeks with her son. Joshua
Townsend, has returned to the home
Of her children, Mr.. and Mrs. G. z.
Townsend
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
BOTH FEATURING,

New UnIsSOsl BodIes by Fisher with TvFres
Top New Triple Sealed SuPsF-HYdraUIle
BFokes Center Control Steering New
Duel Ride SSGbIIIx0Fs Proved Knee
Action Wheels UnobsfFUeR0d Floors
Gnd many other fine car fOGfUFOs.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
B0TH oFFERINGs

Fresh, New SGYIS-LsadsF Styling Longer
WhseIbaSs sLaFseF Size ROOmlOr Bodies
Lower floors Wider Chassis : Heavier
Frames Bigger Engines Higher Power
ExfrO SGSoSY 0FSaSOr Economy And
oIdsmObIIe's TFGdISIOnaIIY Fine oVaIiGY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12
WESLEY METHODIST CHAPEL

Rev. F. c. Fulford, Pastor. Resi-
dence. Crow and Fifth Streets.
Services for Sunday, June 18th, as
follows:
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock q. M.
Mrs. ]. J. Ping, superintendent
Morning worship ~ II o'clock.
The Childrer,s Day exercises will
be given during the hour Of morn
ing worship. Inspiring songs,
recitations and exercises by mem
beEs .M the Sunday school will
make the services very attractive
and helpful The rite Of christian
baptism will be administered to q
number Of people during this SER
Vice Plan to be present next
Sunday. There will be preaching
service In the afternoon at the
Halfway school house. at o'clock.
! public is cordially invited
.t End these services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12

win mean ten, cars 10 cars that
will 60 as d apecial train from
Deadwood to Edgemont, s. D., and
then as part Eof regular train
from Edgemont to Grow Agency or
Hardin.
But Hardin and Crow Agency
are part Of the burlington system
land the Hl1 pgton railroad is
part Of Haf6 sand Grow Agency!
u So cavalry troops win
:be seem y Custer anniversary
of june ~.
Let's salute the Burlington.-...
Sheridan, (Wyo.l Press, June 4. Il
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12
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TWO LEGGuss NEWS
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AIRS. K. w. Sadler and children
are visiting In Billings this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Peck were
callers at the J. A. Plummer home
Sunday.
Peggy and Helen Beth Sadler
spent Tuesday afternoon with
Montana Sorenson.
Mr. and Mrs. e. s. Walker and
children spent Sunday at the
Russell Danielson home, in HaT-
din.
The TWO Leggins Home DEM
onstration club meets with Mrs.
Glen GustafsOn next Friday, June
10. Please be on time.
K. sadler set out one hundred
tomato plants, at Z O'Clock one
morning, and at 4:30 that after
noon the grasshoppers had eaten
them all.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12

r. SAsktxs
flX'>r 49,,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12
REPUBLICANS CALLED TO
MEET MONDAY, JUNE Isl

Notice Is hereby given that an
important meeting Of Republicans
viii be held at the district court
room in Hardin, Monday, June Is,
at 8 p. m. All Republicans and
Others who favor Republican prin-
ciples are urgently requested to
attend. 81.
STANLEY "A. YERGEY;
Chrm. County Com.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12

! hereby wish to announce my
candidacy for nomination for State
Senator for Big Horn county,
Montana, subject to the viii .of
the voters ct the Democratic pri-
mary election, Tuesday, July ~,
1895.
24-2 JOHN "A. PUTNAM. q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12

Inssy snnesz3es! a s.zll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

Combellack are synonymous. Pop" came into Boys Club work in 1888, nearly fifty years ago and the pres- ent Boys Club building stands as a monument to his untiriag efforts in behalf of the boys of Waterbury. As builder of this institution and organizer, this work plus his many years as probation officer of the city court, brought him in contact with thousands who found his friendly advice and counsel always given freely and cheerfully and left them feeling better for having come in contact with manner. Therefore this tribute by the band, under the leadership of George Gentle, will be brought to thou- sands of friends in and about Wa terbury.
 The ceremony will open with a short address by Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis of St. Johns church, a life long friend with whom MT. Com bellack found many mutual inter- ests in the welfare of the conn., munity.
 A program of selections to fit the occasion will be offered by MT. Gentle and his band during the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Two Former Pastors
 To Address Special
 Evening Assemblies
Fred Sawyer and Rev. John DOdsOn Again; Program Arranged By Present Cmate

The 61st anniversary of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church in Wa terbury will be flttingly celebrated tomorrow when two former pastors. Rev.. Fred Sawyer of Unionville and Rev. John Dodson of Eouthington, return as guest speakers on the all- day program arranged by the pres ent rector, Rev. Alison J. Smith.
 Both speakers will be featured in the evening program at 2 o'clock. At 1O:3O o'clock tomorrow morning the pastor will speak on 'The Church of Tomorrow" after which g special musical program will fol- low. Sunday school will be held at noon and at 5:3O o'clock an inform al fellowship will be held followed by musical program and refresh ments.
 WhitefieId First
 The first preacher at this church was Rev. George Whitfield, although the definite date of this is not in the church records. Rev. Jesse Lee followed Rev. MT. Whitfield in 1790 Bishop Asbury in his famous jour-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
YMCA INSTRUCTORS DISCUSS SCHEDULE
Chairman Curtiss Outlines Program for Physical
 Training Classes

Chairman William Curtiss ex- plained the new set-up and pro- gram for the coming year at a meeting of the physical department of the Y. M. c. A. last evening. The aims outlined are the development of physical and spiritual efficiency and the promotion of health on the part of the student.
 Schedule for the gym and pool was laid out as we'll as program for all clubs listed at the Y. There will also be schedules for younger mems clubs and for business men. Special fencing, boxing and other classes will also be operated during the year.
 It was voted that all boy members would be required to take physical examinations before using the Y facilities and it was urged that all senior men also take an examina- tion. The gym floor was reported to be finished and ready for use next week. The monthly meeting will be held the second Thursday of each month at seven o'clock.