davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

Lakes and Chicago, where they visited
relatives
Mrs. A. King went to Atlantic City
Friday to join her brother in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Nat King, at the
Ritz-Carlton.
Miss Rose Small is passing a week at
Wildwood, N. j., with her mother, Mrs.
| A. Small.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Mantner have re-
! turned from Chicago, where they we're
guests OF their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hinmelhlau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kohner are
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Deitsch. in their
Summer home at Scarsdale, NJ. Y.
Miss jeanette Loeb will leave today
for Berkeley Springs. w. Va, to join
friends for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Seidenmann and
their children have returned from a
| stay of two weeks at the Mayfiower
Hotel in Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Lehman have
| returned from visit in New York and
, Atlantic City.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Levy left
Friday for To-day motor trip TO At
lantic City New Haven, Conn, and
Northampton. Mass
Mrs. Charles Stein has returned from
a stay Of 10 days at the Hotel Braddock
in Braddock Heights Md. where she
Joined her mother Mrs. Ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Gill and dauah-
ter Flora have returned TO their home
on Rodman street after a week IN At
lantic City.
MRS. Henrietta Sommers of Balti-
more was the guest of her sister. Mrs.
RI LichtenStein. last week END.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ullman left town
/ Yesterday for Ocean View. Va. to
spend two WEEKS
Mr. Julius Panitz has returned from
a stay of 10 days at the Hotel Brad
dock in Braddock Heights Md.
Mrs. Teckla Haas has returned after
an absence of several weeks at the st.
Charles Hotel. Atlantic City, to her
apartment in the Argonne.
Mrs Leonard Schloss. with her
daughter. l~'ss Evelyn Schloss. and MFR.
Horace Pack, left Friday by motor for
Atlantic City TO spend week
| Mr. and Mrs l., H. Levy of Perry
| place. accompanied by Mrs. Leo Schoen-
| thai and Mrs Otto Wolf have gone to
| Niagara Falls end Buffalo and will take
a trip through the Great Lakes, also
spending a few DAYS in Chicago
Mrs. Henry Schoenthai and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

daughter Miss Hilda Schoenthal. re-
turn today by motor from Atlantic
City, where they we're registered at the
Breakers. They were accompanied by
their niece, Miss Minnie Schoenthal, and
Miss Mildred Pines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Revness mo-
tored yesterday to Poland, Me. to visit
their daughter. Charlotte, who il at
Trip Lake Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Strauss, Mr..
Samuel Bensinger and Mr.. and Mrs
Gerson Nordlinger are among the
Westinghouse at the st. Charles Flo
tel in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Max Burgheim IL spending 10
days In New York and Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hollander, &C
companied by Miss Marjorie Hertzberg
and Miss Elizabeth kaufman. left yes
terday by motor for Natural Bridge,
Monticello, Antietam and Charlottes-
Vile. Va. They will return wednesday.
Mrs. Maury Simon and her daughter.
Jane. have been spending the week at
the Hotel Braddock, Braddock Heights.
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Peyser have
returned from trip TO Chicago
Mrs. Sylvan Bensineer and her son.
Mark. notored TO Atlantic City Friday
ana are guests of their cousin, Mrs.
simon Caspar, at her cottage
MRS. Maurice Kafka and her young
daughter have returned from a stay at
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa
Mr.. Edmund Dreyfuss spent last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Naval Academy Notes
Few Social Features
In Week Just Closed
New Commandant of Mid.
shipmen to Assume Duties
September News of An
napolis Briefly Outlined.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. August is,---Miss
Kathleen NJ. Eoad and Miss Virgins
Clifford entertained Tuesday afternoon
At q bridge party for Miss Cynthia
Hawkins at Claiborne Nd Miss Hav-
kins. Is a student at the University II
Michigan.
Lieut. Georse webher has returned
10 his ship. the IT, S. S. Oklahoma AT
the Philadelphia navy yard after spend
ing the week end with his family in
their home on Murray Hill Lieut.
Weber has been ordered 10 the expert
mental station. and will report for duty
there shout September /
Con6I and Mrs. F. Y McNair have
returned to their home on Kins George
street after a motor trip through New
York STATE
Cart w. !. Giles. who has been
spending few days leave with his FAM
i.y in their apartment on MARYLAND
avenue has loined his ship. tbs u. $.
S, Whitney, which is no wat Newport,
f,
Col! william f. upshur. L. s NJ C.
ana Mrs. UpShur have returned IL
Quantico, Va. after spending the week
end With Mrs. UpShur's sister, Miss Sue
Murford, at @5s Prince George street.
Capt. c. r SNYDER has Joined Mrs
at .-=N EkAfIt A1SG1SC StAStt.
where they viii stay until September :,
when Capt; SNYDER will relieve Capt.
Sinclair Cannon as C0nln1audsnt Of
Nsidslipfner At the Naval Academy.
Mrs Carroll Van NeSS has returned 10
Baltimore after spending = few DAYS
with her sister Mrs Carlos Cusachs in
the old Porter house on Kng George
street
Miss Saint Clair Smith. daughter OF
Capt. and Mrs Smith OF Southgate ave-
nue., is visiting in Newport r l. Miss
Smith is expected to return sometime
this week
Lieut. and Mrs. A. Thorvald Solherg
have left Annapolis, the lieutenant be-
Inc assigned to duty on the West Coast
Mrs. Selhere will first spend few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Peyton
Cochran who has taken cottage for
the Summer at RAJ Head N j. and
ein then leave for the West Coast To
Join Lieut. Solberg who has been
ordered 70 the u 6 5. Idaho.
Mrs. Rogers. wife of Comdr R. E.
Rogers. who has spent SIX weeks iii her
home at Portsmouth. n. H.. has re-
turned TO her home on Ursiiur road.
Naval ACADEMY
Capt, and Mrs. / H. Newton arrived
tli Annapolis last week and are occupy
ms their quarters on Upshur road Capt
Newton has been ordered To duty as
ofnceT in charge Of buildings and
grounds st the Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
OF Personal Interest to
Washington Residents

Mr.. Alexander Wolf sailed from New
York on the steamship Paris Saturday,
August II. to spend several weeks in
Paris
MIR. and Mrs. William Wolf and Mrs,
Aaron Brylawski are at the Breakers,
Atlantic City. where they have Joined
Mrs. Alexander Wolf and her son John.
who have been spending the Summer
there.
DR.. and Mrs Joseph r. Polkin re-
turned the early part Of the week from
stay at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. in
Atlantic City.
The Town and Country Club held
an informal dance at the country club
last night. which was swell attended.
The guest Of honor was Mr.. Al Jolson.
who entertained the guests with his
popular songs. A buffet supper was
served.
Mrs. Melville Fischer and her two
sons Greenhut and Max returned yes
terday from visit of several weeks at
Escanaba, Mich, where they were
guests of Mrs. Fiseher's mother, Mrs.
Sol Greenhut.
Miss Miriam Auerbac1 will leave
TUESDAY, for Atlantic City to be the
guest of Miss Virginia Adelaide Kauf-
man. who is at the Rit5-Carlton Hotel
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
c. Kaufman
Mir Marx Kaufman returned to Bal
timore Wednesday after visit with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Kauf-
man He also was at Atlantic CITY,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kaddcn, accom-
panied by their sister. Miss Helen
Strasburger, left yesterday for a two
week stay at Ocean View Va.
Mrs. Jacob Kohner. with her two
daughters. Louise and Ruth, left Friday
f. for Asburv Park to spend several weeks
at the Asbury- Carlton. Miss Janet
kohner is visiting Mrs. Irving Davidson
at Red Bank. N J.
Mrs. George Friedlander. who made
her home at the Argonne has gone to
New York to reside.
Mr.. Henry l.. Kaufman. IT,. and Mr..
Philip Resented have returned from a
motor trip to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Sol Minister and her daughter
Miss Dorothy Minister returned last
week from trip through The Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

week In Tompkinsville, Md, as the
guest Of Mr.. Henry Brylawski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Meyer and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Simon have returned
from a week end motor trip to Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reifkin of Mount
Vernon, N. Y. are the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Reifkin at Beverly
Court.
Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Behrend are
spending the week end at Camp Ard
more, Long Island. where their daugh-
tiers. Amy and Ruth. are in camp.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph D. Kaufman
are motoring to Maine and Canada and
will visit their young daughter, Eliza
beth Ann. who is at Trip Lake Camp
Poland, Me.
Mrs. Isadore Goldheim has returned
from Atlantic City, where she was at
the Ambassador Hotel for a short stay
and spent last week visiting her young
daughter Ethel, at Braddock Heights
Nd
Miss Eleanor Loeb will return tonight
from Braddock Heights. where she has
been the guest of Miss Rose Stern in
her cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Old. Time Ball Planned
For Virginia Governor

Fifty hostesses for tl1s first governor s
ball held in Richmond in modern
times. in honor of Gov Harry Flood
Byro Of Virginia have Just been named
hv Mrs Charles P Lee. president of
the Virginia League OF Women Voters,
The ball will be held in Richmond
arnicrv FRIDAY evening, October S. and.
according to plans which are being car
riec out by the organizati ton. promises
% be one Of the greatest social func-
tiers of the wear
Ma Mills F. Neal of Richmond mas
been named chief marshal and a num-
Der of nlarsnals are being named
throughout the State All former gov
errors OF Virginia still living have been
invited and have accepted invitations
20 attend
Hostesses named from Lynchburg IN
clude Mrs. John H. Lewis. VINO is hon
c.ary president of the Virginia League
Of Women Voters and Mrs Henry Clay
Mcdowell: from Richmond. Mrs. Z. 6
Kidd. Mrs. J. D. Dodd. Mrs. b B. Nun
ford Mrs. Elizabeth II Ss6ler. Mrs.
Gertrude I. Bsbcock. Mrs. william j
Judd, Mrs Walter T. Alien Mrs J T.
vrockertord. Mrs william II. Higgins.
Miss Alice Dooley Miss Adele Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

Miss Ida NJ Thompson Miss Cornclja
Adair Miss Marie Leahy. Miss Nora
Houston and Miss Marianne Z. Meade:
from Alexandria Mrs Taylor Burke
and Mrs Eeba B. Smith. from Nor
iolk Mrs c. E. Townsend and Mrs.
w. W. Schneider: from Ashland. .4I.,
H. Lauris Smith, Mrs. John Z. LOWS
and Mrs r. B Snfithey. from Chester,
Mrs Sarah De J. Harvis; from Char
lottesville, Miss Evelyn w. Shaw. Mrs.
Abraham Serglund end Mrs s. S.
Mathews: from University Miss Roberta
Wexford and Miss Z. Jefries Eeinriek
Mrs. Holman Willis and Mrs Gertrude
r. Boatright of Roanoke, Mrs r II.
Stokes of Portsmouth. Mrs j. II. Wal
ton ami Mrs Robert N. Davidson Of
Cferrydsle, Mrs Henry Fitz Hugn
Lewis of Bristol, Miss Katherine Smith
of Sweet Eriar Miss Elizabeth Du Val
OF Williamsburg. Mrs Hugh T. Sykes
Of Portsmouth, Mrs r. N. Harding Of
CradGock, Mrs. Mark r. Bailey of Cen
tralia. Mrs. George r.. Horne OF Eiler-
son. Miss Wilhslmina London of Farm
vile, Mrs. J ~ Clore of Madison Mrs.
]. f. Briggs of McLsan Miss Matte
Gundry of East Falls Church and Mrs.
e. P, Herring of Faber,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

Toned winding stairway 10 the ball
roorr by Mr.. and Mrs. w Carl Whit
lock OF University We Mrs Whitlock
was a5trs ctively ccStumed as Winter
and Mr.. Whitiock as q cavalier. Young
Mir, Carl Whitlock, il, as choister
boy was awarded childrens prize.
Other prizes were awarded 10 Miss
Margaret Watkins Of Washington as a
colonial bride, Miss Katherine Ahalt as
bFacSbrc Mr. Richard Phillips Of
Norfolk as a village blacksmith. Miss
Madeleine Waller Of Richmond rs an
ante-bcllum girl and MIR Wander Miller
Of Washington as q Chinaman The
ballroom WIS decorated for the occasion
IN mountain pine, goldenrod and wood
Ee..NS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Gay Season for Guests
At Orkney Sprins

ORKNEY SPRINGS. August 18-The
spacious ballroom at the Orkney Springs
Hotels. which has been the scene OF
many elaborate affairs. dating back
since the days of hoopSkirts and furne-
lows. was again the scene of brilliant
spectacle Saturday night. Aungust II
The guests. numbering about 400. array
ed themselves IN gorgeous costumes rep
reSenting many interesting characters
for the annual mask ball, which is an
old custom of the hotel
The participants assembled in the
colonial parlor of the hotel and were
LED in q grand march. up the eld-fash-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Mrs. McNary of Oregon
Aids Fine Arts Project

Mrs. McNary, wife of Senator
Charles L. McNary. is arranging large
benefit garden party for the Fine Arts
Building at the University of Oregon, on
Thursday afternoon, August 80. The
beautiful old McNary farm in Marion
County. Salem, Greg, will be the
setting of the affair. The Fine Arts
Club of Salem. of which Mrs. Clifford
Brown is president, has appointed Mrs
Ira Cross chairman for the garden
party. IT is expected many will attend
from Portland and surrounding country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

Among the wild creatures found wan
dering in the streets of Paris during
the past year were two bears, FIVE fox
es, jackal. a camel, five monkeys
three turtles and a 3-foot snake.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

Manicurists of Manila are com blaming that tips are very scarce and very small.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

the fate of George B. Marshall oi New York. who was seized by Gen. eral Giron, 8 Sandino officer. became more of mystery today. Giron who left La Luz y Los Angeles mine on April IS after seixing the Amer ican and footing La Luz and neigh boring mines said he would join other rebel bands in the Pis Pis miu- ing district 20 miles away. An un- dated note from Marshall said he was being accorded fair treatment.
 Marine brigade headquarters an- nounced today that an air squadron flying over the Pis Pis region on Wednesday found no evidence of rebels in the district.
 At Ulucwas. an Indian village. they found the population hidden but at other points conditions were normal.
 "The area from the Coco river to San Pedro is an uninhabited wilder- ness." Major Ross E. Rowell. in charge of the squadron, reported. Tt is covered by an impenetrable for est. For one hundred miles only one hut was seen, which was the only sign of habitation.
 san Pedro is a small village of about IS houses. A small group of men and women came out and gazed up at the planes"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
LIFE MEMBERS OF MISSIONARY UNION
New Britain and Berlin Women
 Hon0red at Convention

l Changes in the constitution to make the organization a holding cor poration were recommended at the annual convention of the Womans Home Missionary union of Connecti- cut in session at New Haven. The convention voted for the adoption of new constitution and bylaws as rec commended by the continuation com mittee and reelected the present of- ficers to continue until 2 new or ganization which is under way shall be perfected.
 Changes in the bylaws were voted following the recommendation to make the organization holding cor poration hereafter. All vice-presi- dents were elected life members. Mrs. James B. Thomson and Miss Sara Rogers of New Britain and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske of Berlin were 1 included.
 1 A large number of New Britain, Berlin. Plainville and Bristol women were present. A number of nation ally prominent speakers were on the program.
 A meeting will be held in Hart ford in October to complete the for nation of the new organization to be known as The Council of Con- gregational Women of Connecticut"
 More than 500 women attended 1 the sessions.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

champs from St. Joseph's school.
 The Herald spelling bee editor is sorry that he can't take these three and the c7 other school champion spoilers in New Britain and take them all to Washington for . rol- licking good time.
 On Wednesday noon, May g, at the Bnrritt hotel. 30 New Britain school champions will be the guests of The Herald at the meeting of the Kiwanis club. The Kwanis club ia a service club which had debate last Wednesday and It's members now are wondering what tho debate was all about.
 Att.this meeting when Charles D. White, head waiter at the hotel says he will have something extra on the menu as a special treat to the boys and girls, the city champion spefler of the Senior High school. Mir. Slade has promised not to give out any Greek, Chinese or Hebrew words, unless by unanimous request of all the spoilers.
 Copies of the word list. which Is
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

l now decided to widen half mile of streets that proved too narrow for business or safety in the event of fire.
 Arrangements for a new federal building have been made. A new city hall will be built nearby. The land between the two new struc- lures. now occupied by the old fed- eral building, will be set aside for park.
 This square, with the two public buildings facing across it, will serve in 8 utilitarian way as we'll as to beautify the center. It will ad- init light and air. It will provide additional space for the parking of motor vehicles and additional room 1 for pedestrians. And it is designed to serve as fire-stop in case an- other conflagration threatens the district.
 Forty and 5o-foot streets will be expanded to widths of 60 feet in the neighb borhood.
 Thus the fire, through the de- termination of the people and the government, has made possible im- provements that might not other wise have been made in years.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
MARSHALL SENDS
 NOTE ID FRIEND SanQino Prisoner Says He Is
 Treated Fairly

Managua, Nicaragua, April 27 (R) General Augustine Sandino, rebel leader, has disappeared into the jungle country of northern Nicar- asua after making threats to raid Puerto Cabezas on the east coast.
 There are 1000 Nicaraguan labor CTS at Puerto Cabezas and the east coast in general was understood to be sympathetic with the Sandino cause. There have also been tales of discharged laborers joining the insurgent movement.
 Despite this. most of the 500 Americans at Puerta Cabezas, en- ployed by the Standard Fruit and Steamship company and the Brang- man Bluff lumber company regard the rebel threat as a bluff. Presence of a large garrison of American ma- rines and an American gunboat there reassured them.
 With the disappearance of Sandino
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
READING RAILWAY
 DAY IN THIS CITY
Traffic Managers to Meet With
 Officials on May 15

Reading Railway Day will be ob- served by the Traffic Bureau of the New Britain Chamber Of Commerce on Tuesday, May 15. The program will last all day and sessions will be held at the Shuttle Meadow club.
 Golf and lunch will form features of the days activities. Luncheon vii be served at 12.15 o'clock, dur. ing which time there will be talks on transportation.
 Among the guests will be Edgar D. Hilleary. vice-president of the Reading; and the following Reading officers: Harry c. Stauffer. freight traffic manager; William D. Corfie,d. general freight agent; Harry B. Light, general agent and Wallace E. Barrows. New England freight agent. ..
 From the New York: New Haven and Hartford railroad will be J. A. Droege, general manager. and George NJ. Wood. freight traffic manager.
 The object of the meeting will be to promote a deeper interest and . wider knowledge of transportation problems between shippers and the railroad men, as well as to extend the personal acquaintance between the two groups. Although there has been nothing said. in view of the fact that the Reading practically operates through the entire anthra- cite coal fields, the question Of coal transportation probably will be dis cussed.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

Fall River. Mass, April 27. R- This textile city has turned disaster to advantage.
 When fire roared through ten acres of buildings in the heart of the financial and business district on February ?, the city was pre- pared in an unusual way for the disaster.
 Plans made eight years ago un- der the direction of the city plan ming board, for improvement of streets, parks and public buildings were taken from the files.
 The loss of some $6,ooo,0oo was a severe blow to the city, already hard hit by depression to the tex tile industry that affected its great mills. Nevertheless, an ordinance immediately was passed forbidding the erection of new buildings until plans for the reconstruction of the burned area were approved. A cablegram to Egypt summoned Arr thur A. Shurtleff. town planner, home.
 Working since that time with Mayor w. Harry Monks, commit tee Of citizens, merchants con- mittee and the planning board have
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

Rev. William H. Alderson and Pat rick F. King, chairman of the board of education. These three men will be judges.
 The winner of the contest will so to Washington for a weeks round of sightseeing and good times and will have a chance to compete in the national spelling contest. The winner of the national contest will receive $1.0o0 in gold. Other spell CTS will receive prizes ranging down to the lowest speller. who will re- ceive $25.
 Tomorrow forenoon the second group of school champions will visit the Herald and make an inspection tour of the plant.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
28 ARE ARRESTED

Bogota, Col ombia, April 27 R- Twenty-three foreigners. were under arrest in Colombia today charged with being involved in 8 communist movements. Fifteen were seized at Barranquilla and eight at Cali. Com munist propaganda had been direct ed principally at soldiers and work ingmen.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

And the city has made good the I announcement prepared for high way billboards on the day after the ' fire:
 Yes. we had a big fire. It was a real one. But we also have big city with real people in 1t. We are going to make it bigger and better than ever"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
SPELLING CHAMPS
 FROM ST. J0SEPH'S
Three Girls Entered in City Title
 Match May9

Even If she couldn't spell Eleanor McGrath would still be a prize wins ner. because of her wealth of attrac- tive auburn curls. Mary Higgins looks as though the cameraman had frightened her. but, just try and do it. Mary Howley does not look
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
CONSTIPATION PREYS ON
 HEALTH
You can overcome it with ALL-BRAN

IF YOU are troubled with eonstipa- ton, read Mrs. Hogan's letter be- low. It came to us unsolicited-a message of relief to every sufferer: . February F. 1927
 T want to tell you how much good your ALL-BRAN has dons me. It surely can't b. beat for constipation. l have tried every kind of medicine and never in my whole life have been relieved until one of my bought box and read about your ALL BRAN and thought l would see what 1t would do-and 1t surely did help ne. l will never b. without 1t iu the house aSain."
 Mas. JosEPH HOGAN.
 12l5 Clay St.. Topeka. Kansas.
 Constipation is almost universal. The cause of more than forty dis eases. Dizziness, aching backs, cir cled eyes, bad complexions, are only . few of its symptoms.
 Guard against 1t. Start to- morrow eating Kellogg's ALL BRAN. Two tablespoon1uls daily chronic cases, with every meal. Guaranteed. Doctors recommend 1t.
 A healthful cereal. Serve ALL BRAN with milk or cream-and add fruits or honey. Sprinkle it into soups. Use 1t in cooking. Sold by ell grocers. Served everywhere. Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

being kept secret, will be given to Superintendent Stanley H. Holmes, will be selected. The words to be spelled will be
 announced by L. P. Slade. principal