davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-25
GOVERNOR BUCK
FINDS HARD WORK
GOOD LIFE GUIDE

c. Douglass Buck, Looking Back On
His Earlier Life, Grateful That He
Never Had Time TO Spend In Life
OF Ease But Was Always Profit
ably Employed At Some Chosen
Task.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-25

Max .Libermann, German artist,
says that the way to keep young is
never to look back. Well if you
never look back while crossing the
street it's a cinch you'll never have
the chance to grow old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
she tells US today.

'O""o wv
powder
beginning abou.
face powders:
absolutely pure ands ate?"
"WM 1T stay areaHy kongt timer"
"Hoent skin?
Hnt yo" shade that matches natural skin
Then and there decided that simply had totally powder
working from entirely powder
should be-
So started with different ingredients used in
face powder And expert. trend. and the vogue
for harmony Of ensemb
Then last Spring years experimenting Pou0e Debut
the had
different powder exactly the powder
Here face powder soft and vey powder
be soft and vevey spreading smoothly evenly it
very part Of you" skin powder that ndGely-but cakes
with natural skin tia. one YOU
find the perfect complement for individual complexion.
And dramatic here for the powder
only SAFE bat thanks insreens) protects your skins
against the effects of burn wind, dust and
Po"de Debut will revelation powder
be- You'll love the lie DEBUT suggestive Of Ps-and
the box striking design Incidentally distinctly eco
nomical powder for ooths beautifully inv Bit
enough for whole Ecel
Po"de lie Debut shops o. you'd EL.
it, we'll be glad to send you liberal trilb
ro, Complexion.
:: !.
h fair st~hheo hr =
PEARL WITH HLG GI @SS 11i. " s%% ton" "'''"'
'NATuREllE-o match ".~"Gu~4 o"1Aa" mMN6NS
h fair skin
RACHEL the ~ahed
RACHEL S1nn 6. 10y 2< Enr s"s s~ tone "" che VA
OGRE a~ar~"". Jor".ha Y -
aMn Eh.b ruenksl
s,1 fn a AIR.. a vP P.:s S..r re - RD
,. of Pouh.hD Debut.
Is"'"~ .~"f ""H". ~ - Dl~O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

A luminary of the Swedish
screen, Miss Elizabeth Frisk,
who seems to have her eyes on
Hollywood. 0P & A. Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

II scalk miles for henlth-ths
health Of school chiLdren!"
Il am a school nurse. / inspect
health conditions >. making sure
that Johnny, who has had the
mumps, doesn't come back to
school too soon and that little
Mary, who has complained Of ear
ache, is examined by the doctor.
II actually walk miles every
school day. And so ! must have
shoes that are comfortable. My
Cantilevers make walking easy.
They are flexible with every step.
they yield and give. and at the
same time hug the foot so that
they diiOays feel comfortable and
light" Miss MARION MCLEAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
MEMORIAL DAY
LIST APPOINTED.
Sons of Union Veterans Rep
resentatives to Attend
G. A. R. Meetings.

Representatives of the three local
camps Of the Sons Of Union Veterans
of the Civil War were appointed yes
terday by Col. U. s. Grant. Sd, depart
ment commander Of the organization, to
attend the Memorial day committee
meeting to be held under auspices of
the Grand Army Of the Republic the
second and fourth Thursdays Of each
month until May 80.
The representatives named are as
follows:
william B. Gushing Camp, No. 80
Albert E. Westrater, commander; Frank
A. De Groot, Shelton r. Cameron,
Charles S. Davis, Frederik A. Fernald,
John F. Hauck, j. Clinton Hiatt, Capt.
Chauncey o. Howard and E. Albert
Lang.
Lincoln Camp, No. 2-Michael Casey,
commander; James w. Lyons, Roy N
Carr. George A. Howe, Willis A. Bugbee,
o. A. G. Oehmler Samuel M. Croft,
Druid H. Evans, Solomon A. Smith and
Frank B. Smith.
Warren G. Harding Camp No. s.
John A. p. Farnham, commander;
Robert r. j. McElroy, Thomas r. Hell
muth, F. p. Hartley, Eugene Ohlander,
Horace j. Phelps. Corbin Burch, Edward
II. Grove, Robert D. McElroy and Maj.
John Seward.
Department Senior Vice Comdr. John
l.. Bateman is the chairman of repre-
Sentatives.
Comdr. A. E. Westrater of william B
Cushing Camp has appointed the fol-
lowing as a committee to arrange Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

THE Hechinger Company sells
4 new building materials in a netO
way. At either of our three branches,
with ample parking space, you can
buy all of the material necessary to
keep your home in repair.
If YOU need doors, we have hard
ware and paint, too. If you buy
brick, we also have sand, gravel,
lime and cement. If you wish to
inclose your porch, we have
windows and French doors, lumber
and wailboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

cial programs for the Memorial Day
exercises TO be held at Holy Rood and
Oak Hill Cemeteries on May 80:
Comdr. A. e. Westrater. chairman;
Past Camp Corndr. Frederic A. Fer
Maid, secretary; DR.. A. A. Taylor, Will
liam u. Rosser, william Wolfe, #. A..
DeGroot, j. Clinton Hiatt, Charles 8.
Davis, H. w. Rutledge, John L. Bate
man, William B. Wells, e. Myers and
James s. Jones.
A resolution was adopted at q recent
meeting held by william B. Cushing
Camp to invite the Department of
Maryland, Of which local camps are
members, to hold its annual erlcamp-
ment for 1880 In Washington. and
Comdr. Westrater appointed the follow
ing committee to act in conjunction
with Lincoln and Warren G.. Harding
Camps in securing the next annual en-
campment for Washington: William B.
Wells, chairman: DR.. A. A. Taylor,
Frank A. DeGroot, ]. Clinton Hiatt and
Charles 8. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
To Settle prefer" Problem.

With the hope of sustaining interest
in dancing and at the same time
settle once and for all the problem Of
whether gentlemen prefer blondes or
brunettes, well known personality in
the London dance work is considering
novel plan. 1t Is to hold two dances,
one for blondes only and one for
brunettes. A number Of gentlemen"
would attend both dances and after
ward express their opinions as to
whether they really prefer ladies of
light or dark compilations The origi-
nator of the plan feels sure that the
blondes would be overwhelmingly de-
feated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
RED CROSS MEET
TO OPEN APRIL z
Eighth Convention viii Be
Held Here Over Four
Day Period.

The eighth convention of the Ameri-
k.can Red Cross will be held here April %
Z to IS, with about 700 delegates from Red
q Cross chapters in the United States and
tits insular possessions in attendance,
including about $50 delegates from the
Junior Red Cross, aged from IL to 18
years, representing the school children
Z Of the Nation.
B Questions of Red Cross organization.
of the program before the chapters, of
scublic health, service to war veterans
@and men in the regular branches of the
G service, of disaster preparedness and
relief work, and of first aid and life
u saving will come before the delegates
In round table discussions.
Noted Speakers on Program.
u Distinguished speakers will be on the
i program of the general sessions to dis
scuSs the relationship of the American
Red Cross to the Government, the public
and to other American organizations.
= The general sessions and the round
table conferences for city, town and
country chapters will be held in the
United States Champer of Commerce
auditorium Round table conferences
flor Junior Red Cross delegates and for
SFchapter executive secretaries will be
aheld in the auditorium of the Corcoran
CART Gallery. Volunteer service round
table conferences and informal confer
Fences will be held in the Red Cross
building.
John Barton Payne, chairman of the
American Red Cross, will preside at
the opening session Monday morning,
but will turn the gavel over to a chair
man of the convention, to be elected
by the delegates.
Sessions Cover Four Days.
General sessions will be held Monday
morning and evening, April %. Tuesday
morning and evening, Wednesday morn
ing and evening and Thursday morning
at which time resolutions will be adopted
The afternoons will be devoted to round
table conferences on various topics, en-
tertainment features and to tours to
places of interest in Washington and
vicinity.
A buffet luncheon will be served to
delegates in the assembly room of the
Red Cross building Monday noon. The
convention luncheon will be held at the
Willard Hotel Tuesday noon and can
teen luncheon will be given the dele
gates Wednesday noon in the Red Cross
assembly hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
CREW OF I'm ALONE
REACHES MONTREAL
Capt. Randall Not Among Five Ar
irving From New Orleans After
Sinking Episode.
BY the Associated Press.

MONTREAL April 13-Five members
of the I'm Alone crew arrived In Mont
real today en- route from New Orleans
to their homes. Capt. ]. T. Randall
was not In the party.
Mate John Williams of Halifax said
the treatment accorded the men in jail
at New Orleans was first rate" They
had been allowed all sorts of privileges
and any food they wanted. He said
there were $500 cases of liquor aboard
the ship when she sank and that they
were at least IS miles OF the coast
when the chase began. They were 225
miles from the coast when they sank,
he said.
James Barrett, Montreal member Of
the crew, criticized the crew of the
United States Coast Guard vessel which
sank the I'm Alone for delay before at
tempting to pick up the crew after the
vessel had gone down. He paid tribute
to Leon Mainjoy of st. Pierre, Miquelon,
who was drowned. He was one of the
finest men God ever made" he ex-
claimed. 1T makes us all mad when
we think Of his wife and two kiddies"
The men who arrived today, with
Williams and Barrett, we're Mate James
Jensen and Chesley Hobbs of Halifax
and Edouard Fouchard, st. Pierre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
COAST LINER FLIES
!. NAVAL RESERVE FLAG
Dorchester Stops at Norfolk to
Il. Run Up New Ensign
on Mainmast,
BY the Associated Press.


=. NORFOLK, Va, April 13.-In from
Miami at pm. with colors flying, the
steamship Dorchester of the Merchants
& Miners Transportation Co. today
stopped here long enough to have an
other flag run up the mainnast The
additional flag is that of the Naval Re-
serve, which was presented by Rear
Admiral Guy H. Burrage, commanding
the 5th Naval District, under warrant
issued by the Secretary of the Navy
recognizing the Dorchester as a Naval
Reserve vessel.
. Recognition was given because Capt
G. G. Jones. skipper of the Dorchester.
and all other licensed officers on board
are members of the Naval Reserve. The
Dorchester is the first passenger ship
operating in and out of Hampton Roads
to gain such recognition.
Admiral Burrage. accompanied by an
aide, Lieut.. H. B. Temple. and by Lieut..
Comdr. K. F. Roberts, officer in charge
of Naval Reserve activities in the 5th
Naval District. came in from the base
this afternoon to present the Reserve
flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
IEFFERS0N'S GIG SHOWN
IN NEW YORK PARADE
Monticello Guards Accompany His
toric Vehicle OF Declaration Of
Independence Author.

toric Vehicle OF Declaration OF
Independence Author.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.-The one
horse gig in which Thomas Jefferson
drove from Monticello to Philadelphia
to write the Declaration of Inde-
pendence rolled about New York today
in parade in celebration Of the 186th
anniversary of Jefferson's birth.
Marching with the gig were the
Monticello Guards, Virginia's crack Ma
tional Guard company, dressed In color
full revolutionary uniforms. The Guards
men breakfasted at Fraunce's Tavern,
where Washington took farewell Of his
officers after the Revolution, and then
visited early national shrines in lower
Manhattan.
At the foot Of the Sub Treasury
Building steps and at Trinity Church
the Guards took part In ceremonies
honoring Washington and Jefferson.
The days program also carried the ui1-
yelling of plaque on O building at
Maiden Lane and william street recall
ing that Jefferson had his home on the
site while he was in New York as the
country's first Secretary Of State.
A reception by Mayor Walker at City
Hall was on the days schedule for the
GuardSmen, who were invited tonight
to the Metropolitan Opera.
Holland has been experiencing ar
orideytnic If fires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

'T act as art broker for my husband
and several other artists. Almost
the first demand of my job is that
! feel ell-alert - energetic!
''The Importance of foot comfort
is obvious. | really would be lost
without Cantilevers. Such COM
fort. such wonderful foot freedom
YOU can't get in any other shoe!
''When I wear Cantlevers know
also that | wear smart andgraceful-
looking shoes"
Mas. RICHARD +. SALMON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
CONGRESS TO BEGIN
COAST AIR INQUIRY
Joint Committee Called to Meet
Wednesday for Organizing
and Planning Work.

The joint Senate and House commit
tee created by the last Congress to
investigate the problem of the control
of aircraft for seacoast defense has
been called to meet Wednesday to or
ganize and plan the scope of its work.
The committee is instructed to report
to Congress such legislation as it. finds
necessary for aerial coast defense.
The resolution under which the COM
nlittee was created was proposed in the
Senate early last year by Senator Bing-
ham, Republican, of Connecticut. The
Senate members of the joint committee
are: Senators Bingham of Connecticut,
Reed of Pennsylvania, Hale of Maine
Fletcher of. Florida and Swanson of
? Virginia. The House members are :.
Representative Taber of New York,
Ransley of Pennsylvania, Evans of Cali
fornia, Lea of California and Boylan
of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Comfort? | need it almost as
much as | need my camera"

a IhEAI zeal OF my time is spent IN phot0graphng
"A animals and children-both of which are very trying
subjects In this work it is often necessary to wait literally
hours for just the picture you're after This reqUires
tremendous amount of patience which normally DO not
have, and must be ready at all times during such
tense period to grab picture quickly.
In such work it's essential to eliminate many irrita
tons and distractions possible, and guard against
tired feet by wearing Cantlevers.
Recently I've made the happy discovery that
buy really goodlookng street shoes with the good
qualities I've to rely in my work oxfords. like
Can'neVers' Miss DoRIs DAY
Cantever Shoes are famous for their comfort their perfect
harmony with every step you take.
And Cantlever Shoes are just as goodlookng as they
comfortable. They designed by craftsmen who
translate foot freedom into
lovely shoesof quality. Aorg II; sTt:aae csHs.D'r
The new styles par 49,, vo... r.,o,
tculary attractive si Mss Glare e I ESy:'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Mayor May Hear Proposal.

The mayor of Durham, England, be-
lieves in assisting cupid's efforts to re-
lieve the present distress in Ireland
Recently he received a letter from a
man in Wlewyn Garden City offering
marriage to a suitable woman, saying
that he chose Durham because of the
distress there "I am a working man
and a staunch teetotaller," he wrote.
t'and willing to make a woman good
home" He wanted one between 80
and 40, and was prepared to propose
before the mayor. The mayor has
written for photograph of the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Quilts-Read EN- and Sleep.

Quotation quilts" are a new craze
in Europe. On bedcovers are worked
bright sayings. The reading of which
passes the time before one goes to sleep.
Hope springs eternal In the human
pest" is one. Another, for the I'M
welcome guests, reads, Travel educates;
don't let US keep You''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

translate loot freedom into
lovely shoesof fine quality.
The new styles are par
ticularly attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Holland has been experiencing an
epidemic of fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Among the enthusiastic CdntueDef
ueaTerS in this community are:
Mrs. r. L. Holden Miss A. z. TAYLOR
Miss s. B. Thomas Miss Clara D. Eoyeo
Mrs. G. w. Maxfleld MISS Mary q TOOLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Budget Yenr Repairs
Repairs Are Costly Only Wien
Allowed to accumulate

Should your roof need repair, you
will find here plain or slate surface
roofing or shingles of the latest de-
sign and color. We carry ample
stocks of new joists, studding, floor
ing, siding, ceiling as we'll as new
door or window frames, interior and
exterior trim.
NeuO nationally advertised mate
rial-all your building needs at
either of our branches-that's the
neW idea. And no other company
gives such values at so low price!
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
French Embassy Dinners

The French Ambassador and
Nine. Claudel will be hosts at a
series of official dinners. The
first will be given for the Vice
President and Mrs. Dawes on
January rs. The Speaker of the
House and Mrs. Longworth will
be honor guests at dinner on
February Q. And on February Z
the Secretary of State and Mrs.
kellogg will be entertained.
Nine. ClaudeI will not be at
home tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
Congratulations

Lieut.. John B. Heffernan' U.
S.. N, and Mrs. Heffernan are
being congratulated on the birth
of daughter on New Year Day.
Mrs. Heffernan Is a charming
Irish girl and before her marriage,
which took place In Dublin over
a year ago, she was Miss Patricia
Grattan Esmonde. Her father,
Sir Thomas Grattan Esmonde,
Bart, is a member of the Irish
senate. Lieutenant and Mrs. Hef-
fernan make their home at 1916
ST
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
CABINET GROUP
REASSEMBLES
In TOWN
Mrs. Coolidge Has Birth
day Today; Mrs. Dawes
On Sunday

With the return Of the President
and Mrs. Coolidge from sapelo
Island-just in time to celebrate
her birthday at the White House
today--there will be reassembling
Of the Chief Executive official fam.
lily, some OF whom have been hol.
iday making at their homes.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes are due here from Evans
ton, H., tonight-Aand Mrs. Dawes
will celebrate her birthday on Sum
day. Secretary Mellon, OF the
Treasury, has arrived from Pitts
burgh, where he has been since
Christmas. and the Secretary OF
the Interior, Roy. o. West, from
Evanston, where he, too, spent the
Christmas holiday.
4
The ambassador OF Mexico
Don Manuel Teller, viii enter
tain at dinner tonight at the en-
bassy for the delegates to the
conciliation conference.
1.-THE italian Ambassador and
DONNA Antoinette de Martino en-
.tertained at dinner at the embas'
sy last night in compliment to
Gen. Italo Balbo, Italian under
secretary for aeronautics, and
Signora Balbo. The general came
to Washington several weeks ago
as q delegate to the international
Civil Aeronautics Conference, and,
with Signora Balbo, has since
been travelling in the West. They
returned to town yesterday and
left the Mayflower late last eve
ming for New York, whence they
viii sail for Europe the latter
part of the week.
Other guests at the dinner at
the Italian Embassy last night
were Colonel Tedeschini and Ma
jor Bitossi, of the Italian dele
CATION to the aeronautics confer
ence, and members of the en-
basy staff. The Ambassador and
Nine. de Martino had their staff
as guests at dinner on New Year
Day.
The Cuban Ambassador and
Nine. Ferrara and the Norwegian
Minister and Nine. Bachke viii
be honor guests at dinner this
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Norment.
Not at Home
Nine. Debuchi. wife of the Jap.
anese Ambassador, will not be at
home tomorrow. but will receive
on Friday, January IL, from
to s o'clock.
Nine. sze, wife Of the Chinese
minister, was the honor guest at
luncheon today Of Mrs. Paul
Evarts Johnson, who entertained
a company of 2s in the Chinese
Room of the Mayffower.
II 4
Mrs. Harry Ransley viii enter.
tain at luncheon on Wednesday,
January is, at the Mayflower, in
compliment to Mrs. James ].
Davis, the party being arranged to
follow Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's
morning musicale.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
Reception at Club

Following the ceremony there
will be a reception at the Wash
ington Club. And later In the
afternoon Mr.. Kendrick and his
bride viii leave for wedding
trip that will take them to the
West Indies and to the West
Coast via the Panama Canal.
They win be at home early In
the spring at Sheridan. Wyo..
where Mr.. Kendrick is associated
with his father in the ranching
industry.
The bride is graduate of the
Cathedral School for Girls. She
made her debut in Charleston, S. G.
several years ago and also in
Washington, The bridegroom Is
q graduate of Phillips Exeter
Academy and of Harvard Uni.
versity.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Kay. oI Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. s. Burrows, of
Burlington, Iowa; Mrs. Francis
S. williams and Miss Catherine
Davis, Of Sheridan, Wyo., Irving
Anderson, OF blrneys MOnL.s MT.
and Mrs. Henry A. Wise and John
s. Wise, of New York and Vir-
ginia: and Fred Whiteside, of
Boston.
The bridegroom only sister,
Mrs. Hubert Harmon, formerly
Miss Rosa -Maye Kendrick, was
unable to attend the wedding.
Her husband, Major Harmon. 1s
attached to the American En-
bassy in London, where they went
soon after their marriage in the
spring of 1927.
y Il X
Bhe United States Ambassador
20 Spain. Ogden Hammond, who
has been a guest at the May.
flower for several days, is return
ing to New York today. Mr..
Hammond, accompanied by Mrs.
Hammond and their daughters,
who are now in New York, will
spend the week of January 2t in
l Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03

80. r.. cotto, Hose. Were CSC c...... I9c
M..,. 90. Cation Golf Hose. IO-1Ih, Pr. -. 2Sc
Mems Athletic Union Suits, Special: ,5 for
vuS..-.,. az Fissce Lined Ponts. 25c
I1Hss., "a. Po,,or TJndies (Soiled) .... Soc
Iii - Psnherg Hose (Trreg) 2Oc
Wonnen's d ChiId's 81 Winter indies. ISc
Wonen's 6Sc Cotton Union Suits. sc aSc
child,s Knit Underwear, Union Suits, Etc <oc
~ % ~, ~ 20 - -. p,ryor, Wo;st Union Suits Soc
49,. sn $50 Rel Sill Hose (Trreg.) 39c
DoSn
The Washington times., 1929-01-03

$2.75 Scatter Size Derby Velvet Rugs. sly
sec Hit-and-Niss Imported Rag Rugs &c
25c to 69c Curtain d Drapery Remnants, Yd, I2c
T6 Rores 35c Value Sanitary Napkins Box. 21c
as RotfIes sec Size AIkvoI Special Ea... 29c
~ Bottles zee Size Lilac Vegetal, E0. Izc
142 Hot Water Bottles (SecOnds) CSC Value. 25c
Sc Founto;D SvrinOes Seconds of 81, 81 so, Ea 30c
? sT 90 Hot Water Bottles Special .......7 zee
IS Bottles Milk of Magnesia, 79c Size, Ea. Csc
II Bottles MIX of Magnesia, 49c Size, Ea. I5c
"a Bottle of 8Sc Perfume. Special Ea..... Soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
MAP CUSTER ACTION
Confer Today on Charges
Against Williams.

Chairman Albert J. Wedeking,
Dale. of the state highway commits
sion conferred today with Attor-
ney-General James M. Ogden to
decide what action the commission
is to take on the motion of Director
John D. Williams of the highway
department to make commission
custer charges more specific.
The motion was filed with Ogden
Saturday by James Bingham, at
torney for Williams in the custer
fight.
Having REF lsed to resign, Williams
is charged by the commissioners
with inetfic' Ycy and neglect of duty
and hearing before the commission
is set for Wednesday at p. m.
Disobedience and discourtesy were
the bulk of the charges brought
against Williams. but one alleged a
contract violation.
When the conference adjourned
for lunch at noon. Wedeking an
nounced that all commission mem
berS will assemble here tonight to
act on the more definite counts.