davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
-NOTE AMERICAN.
Fall Fashions
Forecast

Carmel Snow, editor of Harper's
Bazaar, will give an international
broadcast on "Highlights of Paris
Openings" Monday, August "a, at
p m. (E. S. To, speaking from
Radio Coloniale in Paris, her talk
being rebroadcast over NBC-WJZ
Blue Network in a coaSt-to-coast
hookup, and will be heard over
WRC.
Daily cables indicate that Mrs.
Snow will have some startling
news for her American audience.
One thing is certain - winter
clothes are different-ev everything
form-fitting and sleek looking.
Mrs. Snow will discuss skirt
lengths, the new fall and winter
colorS, daytime and evening de-
signs and fabrics, and the trends
in millinery, footwear and other
accessories.
American women have learned
to depend upon Mrs. Snow, lead
ing style authority, through fash
ion pages of Harper's Bazaar and
it will be with keen interest that
followers tune in for her Paris
flashes. Mrs. Snow has a dynamic
personality. In addition to run
ming her magazine with the energy
of a man and dashing to Europe
several times year, she serves
on numerous charity committees,
is member of the board of gov
errors of the Fashion Group, but
still has plenty of time for her
three little daughters, her home
and social life.
Not only does Mrs. Snow set
fashions for the smart American
woman but she herself is the ultra
of those words "bien soignee,"
petite, and with white hair fran
ing a young and alert face.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
Beauty

G. C. P.-Bowlegs may be cor
rected in a young person, but you
may need a course of treatment.
1t would be advisable for you to
see your physician and let him
recommend a method to follow.
Practice stretching your legs while
you walk about on your toes. This
is helpful, and should be followed
by a warm bath.
George-Part your hair on the
side and it may be less conSpici-
GUS. You will find that frequent
brushing will help to restore the
natural wave. Do not use much
vaseline, but a little will help to
control it.
A. M. - Use a rachel power,
terra Gotta, poppy or scarlet rouge
with your brunette hair and fair
skin.
Olive-Put cotton or rubber
sponge pads between your toes
when you put on the nail polish.
1t keeps them from rubbing to-
gether or overlapping before the
polish dries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21

'tality-what homes are for. And
it is just as proper, of course, for
him to ask if he may come to see
her, or to say Lets go to the NOV
les some evening next week. Would
you like to?"
Men appropriately wear bouton-
nieres at a dance, if they wish.
Very dark red carnations (never
light red ones) or white carna-
tons.
A book. a group of the current
magazines, a basket of fruit are
usually better choice of gifts to
send a man when he is i'll in a
hospital. However, if you are sure
that the young man would enjoy
flowers, and especially if you know
what his favoriteS are, it is thor
oughly appropriate and correct to
send him flowers. But keep in
mind never to send to hospital
flowers that are heavily scented.
Don't eat Salami in your fingers.
Cut it with your knife, and eat it
with your fork.
Copyright 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21

AT LAST! A small portable
"A washing machine for small
apartments, and for those houses
where there's not room for big
one. This machine is at a price
that many more people can af-
ford, too. 1t washes clothes clean,
from the finest silks to bed sheets,
and is indispensable for a home, a
nursery, your summer cottage, or
your small apartment. It's small
enough to store away under your
sink or in a closet. You can put
the enamel tub section right on
the stove and simmer clothes in
the Suds while the gentle motor
driven action goes on. 1t holds the
equivalent Of two sheets and seven
shirts at one time. Mechanical
features include a cooling fan, air
cooled motor, cast gear box,
gears packed in. oil, steam vent,
aluminium agitator and water line.
It is triple coated with green
porcelain, and the motor is for
AC current. This marvellous little
machine, weighing but % pounds,
Is $1095 in a downtown store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21

VERY new-and exclusive with
' Just one store-these smart
doilieS and table scarfs of wide
mesh cotton deliberately tandem
broidered in color. Last year
women spent hours making these
pieces for themselves, but now
they can be purchased at reason
able sums-hand made just as
though you had done them for
yourself. Because they are hand
made, with a fairly simple appear
ance, they will go nicely in early
American rooms, as we'll as in mod
ern rooms. They're washable, and
can be used as decorative pieces
in the living room, as we'll as in
your dining room. They look
stunning over dark wood. They
come with embroidery done in
green, gold, blue or white. Prices
range from 29c to $1.89.
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. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21

~ASA ASOCSA 10 oO GJPISdl vi GLlC
modern charge it" that think it
will interest readers of this
column.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
give always had a feeling that
1 have not been paid enough for
my services. 1 put in an eight
hour day, for which 1 get S18 a
week, taking dictatiOn from three
fat old bald-heads who wouldn't
know what verb was if it hit
them in the eye.
$50, in addition to taking their
meandering dictation. which fire.
quently tranScribes the exact OPP
pOsite from what they mean, i
have to lick it into shape and
often work longer than my re-
quired eight hours.
YES, TESS UP
Naturally, 1 like pretty clothes,
nice sheer things in summer and
fur coat in winter-thOugh not
mink. During the past two
years, I have gone deeper and
deeper into debt for all sorts of
'prettieS.' But the result of look,
ing well, keeping Immediately
grOOmed-and you know what
beauty parIOrS cOSt-and we'll,
dressed, has been that / have be-
come engaged to a distinctly
eligible young man. And am
crazy about him. too.
I'VE have talked about being
married in September. Although 1
could ask for no better fate, owe
$1,000, with my fiance knowing
nothing about these outstanding
debts. want to marry and settle
down: but it looks as if l shall
have to remain single and settle
up.
II preached the question Of
keeping my job for at least a year
after my marriage, and my fiance
became simply furious, asking me
if 1 imagined he could not support
a wife. l didn't dare to tell him
about the dunS and debts which
pursue me by day and create
Nightmares by night.
Have you any ideas on the sub.
ject? Shall 'fesS up to my young
man. shall I skimp a little from
the household allowance, if my
creditors are willing, or shall / in.
siSt on keeping my job, saying
that / am a modern girl who be.
lieves in having her own pay en-,
velOpe?
DISTINCTLY ANXIOUS"
Better make a clean breast OF
your obligations to your fiance
and avoid future trouble. Moth
ing is so prolific of trouble in
early married life as misunder
standings about money.
BE HONEST
And if you tell your fianCe your
real reason for wanting to keep
your job, it's not improbable that
he may respect your attitude in
wanting to pay your debts, and
raise no objection.
Skimping from the household
accounts to pay debtors is risky
experiment. Your husband may
give you an allowance sufficient
to supply rib roast and the Sun
day chicken, and if he encounters
tripe, brains and bull-liver too
often, he may begin to investigate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
m&~y
W WILMA LAVILLE,
WILMA LAVILLE.
New Colored Hose

new COlOTeu nose
A LII around town, you will
IA see signs of color for
autumn. One Of the Smartest
notes is hosiery in colors, and
here are the new tones in one
well-known line. And here's
what they're worn with. Blue
berry. a lovely dulled navy,
goes with navy. Cranberry, a
rich wine for wine tones.
Loganberry is grayed purple
for wear with puppies. Goose
berry is dull green for
greens. In addition there is
bittersweet, a rusty tone for
rust and brown, and copper
leaf, to be worn with blues,
and brownleaf for brow IS.
They come in fine hosiery, any
style you want, at ST per pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21

On the whole, my dear, it is
better to be honest in married life.
Even little lies have an awful way
of popping out at unexpected
times. Be as honest in your mar
riage as you would be in any other
transaction-successful marriage,
as you know, is a real profession.
Best of luck to you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21

ROSEWOOD makes stunning Gig
~ arctic cases for those who
prefer rigid case to hold their
cigarettes unbroken and fresh. You
can select them in plain rosewood
with merely the natural design of
the bark for decoration. Or you
can find cases with the bark carved
to make little scene, such as
the one we've sketched. Each de-
sign is different, so that you're
certain of having an individual
case. They come in the natural
color of the wood. They are 81
and $3.50. according to the intri-
cacy of the carving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 4157

Ready to go, and go smartly-
this trim, Anne Adams winner.
that's as much fun to make as it
is to wear! You never saw any
thing as easy to cut, fit and
stitch as Pattern 4157-for this
frock's so simple it's run up be-
fore you know it. See the I'M
usual yokes-the way they meet
the effective panel in two exciting
points? And don't overlook the
interesting sleeveS-long or short,
as you prefer. Last but not least,
there's the amusing little collar
a youthful affair tying in a capti-
waiting bow. You'll like Pattern
4157 in wildly colored jersey,
monotone synthetic or wool crepe.
Pattern 4157 is available in sizes
IA. 16, 10, 20, 80, "a, So, 38, 40
and AZ. Size 16 takes 35s yards
39-inch fabric and y yard con-
trasting. Illustrated Step-by7step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Send for your copy of our NEW
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK,
just out! See the latest fall fash
ions, fabrics, accessories! Learn
how easily you can have smart
new frocks, dashing new coat
or suit, blouses, skirts, house
dresses. Models to flatter every
type and age-from tiny fodder
to matrons longing for that slim
and youthful look! BOOK FIT
TEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIT
TEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN OR
DERED TOGETHER.
Send your order to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST..
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
Masquerade"

GGMASQUERADE" is the name
NA Of a bandeau for women
who want a more fully developed
figure. There are removable bust
forms inside, so that you can wear
it with or without, according to
the requirements of each costume.
It's a decidedly uplift type of ban
deau, which will help develop you
naturally. 1t comes in flesh, lace
and broadclOth combinations, beau
tifuIIy made and of excellent quail
ity, at So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
ce Fairfax Says Wives Must Be Financially Honest
Bride-To-Be Is Advised
To Confess Debts
Before Wedding
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Lone and Marriage
Featu Syndicate,
young lady who would like to be married in six weeks
much worried number of outstanding bills She hest
ates to marry because she says she's afraid creditors
would trail her her honeymoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
THE OLD FIANCE

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Several years ago l was en-.
gagged to man whom / loved
very dearly. But we drifted apart,
and he married another girl whom
he divorced a little later. Then
l married my present husband
and have been very happy with
him for several years.
"And now, my first fiance has
just married a cousin of mine, of
whom 1 am very fond, and 1 would
like very much to have both of
them visit u.s.. Pm little puzzled,
as 1 have not received a wedding
announcement. Shall l just con.
graduate them and invite them
to our home, or what shall I do?
"R."
I think it would be very gracious
for you to write them a nice letter
wishing them every happiness and
say. if they are coming to your
part of the country, you would be
very glad to have them pay you
visit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-17
Many Marriage Licenses
Issued in Past Month Here

September has so far been a good
month for the Sheridan county mar
riage license bureau. Carl B. Peterson,
clerk of court, announced today thai
ten marriage licenses have been issued
this month.
Licenses issued are:
Orris Brorby, Nocnan, N. D., Ruth
Healey, Plentywood.
Lloyd Miller, Great Falls, Vio-
la Kerner, Great Falls.
Harold Westphal, Poplar, Hannah
Void, Crosby, N. D.
Arthur o. Erickson, Poplar, Joseph
inc Knutson, Poplar.
O'dell Johnson, Plentywood, Evelyr
Syme, Raymond.
Lloyl N. Thomas, Colfax, Canada
Viola M. Pierce, Colfax, Canada.
John R. Clark, Regina. Sask., Can
ada, Emily Murray, Regina.
Archie Redden. Plentywood, Fran.
els E. Rovold, Scobey.
Arnold Rukke, Alkabo, N. D., Ruth
Johnson, Westby.
Michael Kosoloski, Weyburn, Sask
Canada, Katie lavish, Halbrite, Sask.
Canada.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-17
WILDCATS.COYOTES
TO PLAY OPENER

With only five practice periods re-
manning before meeting the Willistor.
gridders in the opening football game
d the year for the locals, the Wildcats
are drilling daily on team play. Much
time is being spent in offensive drills
and next week will be devoted prin-
cipally to defensive play to stop the
Wiiliston Coyotes. Reserve strength is
still lacking although some new pros
poets have developed into competent
requirements. A tentative lineup at
present includes Newton, Hegland and
Ewing at ends; Collins, Medders and
Marsh at tackle; Boulds, Black, Zeit-
ner and Beigler at guard; Markuson at
center; Hopkins, Lund. Kielstrup,
Backer, Marsh, Fiske in the baokGeld,
Raess joined the squad Wednesday
and will add necessary weight to the
line. Other candidates showing prom
Use include Smith at tackle. Strubeck
at guard, Stenehjem and Osborne at
end, Aakhus at tackle, N. Lund at
quarter and Taylor at guard.
The squad will be lighter than in
former years but has more punch in
the backfeld.
A heavy schedule against top-notch
competition will give the Wildcats a
real test. Opening against Williston on
Sept. Is, the Wildcats will play at
home on Oc;ooer 2 against the Sidner
Sugarbeeters. Other games include
Crosby, Scobey, Wolf Point and Gull
bertSon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-17
Around the Town
WITH HERALD REPORTERS
Phone 28 Phone 9S-W
Phone 2S

VIM. Erhardt, Dooley merchant, was
a Plentywood business caller Tuesday
C. NJ. Rostad of Westby was in the
city on business Tuesday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Nelson this morning.
Fritz Mortinson of Bainville is Wis
iting friends here today.
Ed Iverson of Westby was here
Monday.
Melvin Nelson Of Sccbev visited on
Sunday at the Cliff Peterson home.
Our window glass department Is
complete. We will call for and deliver
hack. Peterson Co. Ait.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierce left on
Saturday for Portland, Oregon, where
they will make their home.
Alden Klovstad left Wednesday for
Havre where he will be employed at
the WPA office there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Ankle of Out
look were in the city Tuesday visiting
friends.
Let us replace those broken window
panes now, before cold weather. Pet
erson Co. At.
Harry Richwine of Medicine Lake
purchased a master Chevrolet sedan
last week from the local dealers.
Leonard Dahl left Wednesday for
Duluth, MINI.
D. D. Bolyard of Homestead wa;
transacting business in the city Mon
day.
Mildred Duggan and Bernice Peter
son will leave TODAY for Spokane,
Wash. where they will enter the Kin
man Business college. Mrs. Duggan
will take them to Culbertson where
they will board the Empire Builder
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Points and daugh-
tiers Marvel and Betty Lou left last
week for Missoula where hey will
make their home. Marvel will attend
the University of Montana and Bet
tv Lou will go to high school there.
Winterize your car today. Let X
pert mechanics do the work. Peterson
70 4-3i
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Zeidler left on
Wednesday for Missoula and Bozemen
They will visit about a week with 10
bert Zeidler at Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Goodman and
Mrs. Gibson Zeidler drove to Beach,
N. D.. to visit over the week end with
Mrs. Goodman's sister. Mrs. Goodman
will visit for two weeks there.
Dick Koike and Dick Gustafson left
Thursday for Minneapolis, where they
will attend the University of Mime
sofa. Both youths graduated from the
brentwood high school last year.
DR.. Bolton, Dentist, next door NORTH
of Ford garage. Plentywood. tic
TAKE ADVANTAGE. Now Is thu
time TO have your heavy garments re-
conditioned for fall and winter use
Take advantage of our free moth
proofiny service on all steam and DIR,
cleaning jobs. PlentywoOd Cleanin'
and Tailoring company. VIM HANSEN
Prop. 4-Itp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-17

We wish to take this means of -
tending our sincere thanks snu .rnrs-
ciation for the many kind deeds &C
corded us during our recent bereave-
ment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
0ehvNs Av GEORGE SCARbO

I as they drove up. 'Why, mercy me-" said Goldy. That's 8 perfect cart. Let's all hop in and go.
 Around here there is lots of gold, at least So we all have been told by our friend, the prospector, and he really ought to know"
 "Now, wait." the old prospec- tor said. Ere with our trip we ga ahead, we'll have to load up shovelS and some other things we need.
 "YouIl find them in my cabin and each one of you can lend 9 hand. AS soon as we are set we'll drive away and show some speed"
 So anxious were the Tinymites to travel round and see some sights, that they all worked like everything to bring the small things out.
 The old prospector shortly cried, "Now we are ready for our ride" The Tinies hopped into the cart amid a merry shout.
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

The black bear thought it was real sport to pull the small cart How he'd snort. Run faster, shouted Scouty. Why, you're slow as you can be.
 T know that nothing will go wrong, if you make this cart bump along. You will not throw us out of here. Just try, and you will see"
 Hey, wait 8 minute" Duncy said. You'll have me Hopping on my head. This pace is plenty fast enough. I'm bouncing all around.
 You know, we took this ride for fun, and if you want the bear to run much faster, kindly slow down, first, and I'll hop to the ground"
 "Ha, 'fraidy cat" snapped Scouty "You complain bout everything l do. However, stop your worrying. We've tried the cart enough.
 "I'll drive the beast back to the bunch. It wouldn't be quite fair to make him start to pant and puff"
 The other Tinies yelled in glee,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04

the threshold OF the clubhouse she
felt there was something 70 what
natalie had said. Married TO Dick
she would know security. II va
ecstasy to be with Derek, ana ye'
must there be heartbreak, tooI
"Oh, there's Mrs. MartonP ex-
claimed Gail, as she saw an ODDLY
dressed woman with unusual dark
eyes turn away from the desk.
"Don't you want to meet her?"
eyes - but It's you she's come
10 see," Natalie said. Il don't
iRamine she knows anyone else In
this place."
"oh, Gall Everett, I'm so glad to
see you, Mrs. Marion grasped
the girls hand. who Is your
friend?" She favored Natalie
with q kindly smile as Gall intro
duced them.
well, Miss Preston, hope I'll
see you some other time" MRS,
Marion said, but ] want TO talk
TO Miss Everett on business for 0
few moments"
Certainly" Natalie LETT them
and went on TO her room.
II suppose you know what MY
business is2" Mrs. Marion COLI
tinued. "What have you done 10
Derek2 My grandchild's portrait
Is not going well at all, and he's
cross as O bear. What have you
10 say for yourself?"
MRS. Marion talked rapidly for
several minutes. Then, as she left
she said TO Gail, Eat humble pie
do anything but don't let that
hussy make q fool of Derek Har.
greaves for another day"
ITO BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04
TINE STORY so FAR

GAIL EVERETT, ambition -
becolne = designer, comes - New
Xork and--aue 20 . stroke 81 luck
--ls hired By MADAME LIETTE,
prUpFietor Of an exclusive shop.
Madame proves temperamental
and dlEhcult 70 work for.
DEREE HARGREAvEs, young
artist, b interested In Gall end
eEors her friendly advice. Free
qmently she sees DICK SEARLES,
whose ulster, ROSEMARY, was
her roommate % school.
Meanwhile, In Arizona, MARK
CHAPMAN, long . wandeFer, re.
turns 10 flnd his old home IN the
hands Of The Travers Mining Co.
Marx suspects the deal h crooked.
He does not know the where.
abouts Of his niece, Gall, the
rlghtful owner Of The property.
REX HALL, Madame Llsette's son
b representing The Travers Gem.
psny.
Mark confldes In his friend, cid
JED HOsKEER, and writes . let
ter 70 GILES HARDING, New
York lawyer.
Derek asks Gall 10 marry him
and she agrees. Later o mlsun-
0erstandlng comes between them.
LUCILLE TRAVERS tells Derek
that Gall b 70 marry Dick
searles.
Giles Harding comes 10 see Gall
and she shows him the letter
ofserlng 70 buy the Arizona ranch.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY