davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-04

Of nothing better than a mixture
OF good old sage tea and sulphur.
You can either prepare the mixture
at home yourself, or as most women
prefer, buy it already prepared and
ready to use.
The correct recipe, improved by
the addition of other ingredients,
may be had in Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound. All druggists
carry it and since the cost is only
75c q bottle, there is really no need
for any woman to go to the bother
Of preparing it herself You would
be surprised If you knew the num-
Der Of men and women who employ
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur because
its use is undetectable.
You simply moisten comb or g
soft brush with it and draw it
through your hair, one small strand
at q time. BY morning the gray
disappears and another application
or two sees your hair beautifully
and evenly restored to its fCll or
iginal color. There is no suggestion
OF that hard. dyed look that repels
fastidious women. / advise any
woman-or man-whose hair is
turning gray to try Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
Club Guest

DR.. Stanley Hornbeck, chief Of
the division of Far Eastern Az
fairs of the State Department,
viii be the speaker at the weekly
forum luncheon of the Woman's
National Democratic Club on
Monday. His subject win be
China"
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker.
man will entertain twelve guests
at the supper dance at the Club
Chantacler tonight, and Miss
Dorothea Lane will be hostess to
sixteen young people.
Last evening members OF the
bridal party attending Miss Diana
Cumming and Manyille KeTid-
rick at their wedding yesterday
took part in the festivities at
Chantacler. where Mr.. Kendrick
had entertained them the night be.
fore.
The Young Peoples Club Of st.
James Church. Mt. Rainier, Nd,
will hold q dance on Thursday,
January IL, at the Raleigh Ho.
tel for the benefit OF the church
building fund. Miss Marie e.
Keyes is chairman Of the ball
committee. with Mrs. Daniel A.
Campbell, vice chairman. Other
workers are Miss Irene M. King
and Harry Hagan. publicity, and
Charles Formost, floor commit
tee.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04

Mrs. Walter Stilson Hutchins
has arrived in Washington and
will be at the Mayflower for a
few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Hut
chins have recently purchased an
estate near New Canaan. Conn.
They spent Christmas In New
Canaan.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
Boxholders for Costume
Ball of Washington
International Assembly

Boxholders for the costume ball
Of the Washington international
Assembly to be given at the
/ Willard on January Is. include
the Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Mellon: Mrs. Henry F. DIM
oek, Mrs. william Fitch Kelley,
Mrs. Alvin t. Hert, Mrs. William
Mcclellan Ritter, Mrs. Stokes
Halkett, Mrs. Henry w. Fitch.
Mrs. Joseph Washington, Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, Mrs. Charles Bough.
ton Wood. Mrs. Charles J.. Bell,
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs.
Charles Graves Matthews and
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong. >
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
Miss Virginia Mason
And Dr.. Blair To Wed
On Feb. 8 in St Johns

The wedding of Miss Virginia
Mason, daughter Of Mrs. Charles
Field Mason and the late Brig.
Gen. Mason, and DR.. Montgomery
Blair, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery Blair. will take place
on Saturday, February .. !. 1t will
be from the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James f. Curtis, with whom
the bride-elect has been making
her home. Mrs. Curtis Is a cousin
of Miss Mason.
The ceremony will be at $3.50
o'clock in ST. Johns Church, and
there will be a reception afterWard
at the Curtis residence.
Miss Mason will have her sister,
Mrs. William Draper Blair. as
matron of honor, and Mr.. Blair,
who is DIR. Blair's brother. will be
best man. Miss Laura Elizabeth
Curtis viii be one of the brides
maids and little Miss Pauline
Curtis, flower girl. The brides
group of attendants will also In
clude Miss Laura Towns, Miss
Elizabeth Ives, Miss Eleanor Hard,
and Miss May Bremen, OF Boston.
~
Miss Frances Larner Gore,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Gore, will entertain at buf.
fet supper on Thursday evening,
January 10, in compliment to.
Miss Florence Keys and her
fiance, William Bradley Willard,
whose marriage viii take place
on January u.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
''Iheater for Youth" Is Sponsored BY Prominent
WashingtOnians; A Cultural Adventure
Famous Actor Will Aid
Project by R cital;
equality Street" Next
Production

So interested is E, Fl.
Sothern in the "Theater for
Youth" being tried out at
the Wardman Park Theater
this season, that he is pre-
pairing to give a recital OF
bits from three of his most
famous roles as one of the
weekly events of the Junior
Theater program.
Youth Must Be Served
The famous actor contends
that children react at once to
the best in the theater and cites
as proof the fact that Sothern
and Marlowe in Shakespearean
roles have held youthful audi
ences spellbound. Consequently
he is sponsoring enthusiastically
the project developed by Jane
Ogle, Katharine Brown and
Glenna Smith Tinnin. Their
idea is not necessarily to amuse
children-for they are superior
people, who disdain being
played down to-but to bring
them sincere diversion that will
at the same time enrich their
"theater" background.
Now the Junior Theater
For six weeks or more the
group of young players-all pro-
fessional-involved in the enter.
prise has been putting on sue.
cessfully plays for children. Now
it Is emerging under a new
name, the Junior Theater, into
a wider field; and when Barrie's
delightful Quality Street is pro-
duced on January IL and IL,
there will begin a new series
not of children's plays, but Of
plays that children-and their
elders, too-will enjoy. There are
to be two matinees each week.
Friday and Saturday--and one eve-
9llIlS pGTlOIIIldAC0O OIl + LAAdyB P41J
night" for the youngsters.
A group of prominent Wash.
ington women-and few mem
are keenly interested in the
plans to develop this repertory
theater and to make it a per-
manent thing. Among them are
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson, Mrs.
Royal T. McKenna. Mrs. Josiah
A. Van Orsdel, Mrs. Hewitt Wells,
Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard, Mrs.
Edward. Keys, Miss Jessie Baker
and Oswald Yorke. It's a profess
sionaI enterprise, of course, but
not commercial" since it lies in
the realm of experimental culture.
Shakespeare Tempest" was
one of the plays presented In the
earlier series and between that
and the Barrie whimsy in pros
pect came an interlude of joyous
fairy tales for Christmas.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
EWS OF PERSONS SOCIAL LIFE OF WASHINGTON
THREEEMBASSY
DINNERS In
A ROW
Italian Ambassador and
Nine. de Martino Hosts
to Official Group

The Italian Ambassador ana
Donna Antonietta de Martlno
have had three dinners In 70"
this week, entertaining on New
Year night for the embassy itself,
on wednesday for Gen. ltalo
Balbo and Signora Balbo and last
night for a distinguished oftieial
company.
Their guests on this occasion
were the Secretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs. Jardine, with Miss
Marian Jardine; the German Ann
bassador and Nine. Won Pritt'
witz---to give precedence to the
American official, as is done IN
foreign embassies and legations,
although the procedure is reversed
in American houses; Senator and
Mrs. Lawrence ID. Tyson, the
Minister OF Sweden and Nine.
Bostrom, with Mile. Ellis Bos-
from; the Minister of Czechoslo-
Vakia and Nine. Veverka, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Fred Britten.
Also Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
p. Summerall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bliss Lane. Mrs. Henry
G. Corbin. Mile. Maria Padilla,
Frederick LeClerq, Conte Mar
chetti di Muriaglio, Wolfgang zu
Putlitz and Conte Pho Macchi di
Cellere.
Mrs. Walter Evans Edge. wife Of
Senator Edge OF New Jersey, will
60 to New York to spend the
weekend.
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr.,
who is in New York for a visit,
is staying at the Barclay Hotel.
Mrs. sidney Taliaferro win be
at home on the last three Thurs.
days of this month, January IL,
"a and 81.
Rehearsal
A rehearsal of those who will
take part in the German" at
the Bachelors CotIllion at the
Mayflower on Monday evening,
January 7, has been called for
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
also at the Mayflower. Several
charming new figures win then
be tried out under the direction Of
Maj. Gen. William e. Horton. On
Monday the cotillion, which will
be led by Comdr. C. T. Jewell,
dancing with Miss Elise Alexander,
will begin promptly at IL o'clock
and a seated supper will be
served at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Tewksbury,
of Shanghai, China. is making a
stay OF several weeks at the Grace
Dodge Hotel.
Miss Lilita Dawson, daughter of
Nine. Duval Soyez, will accompany
her brother. Allan Dawson. when
he returns to Mexico City and will
visit him there for several weeks.
Mr.. Dawson, who is attached to the
United States embassy in Mexico,
accompanied Dwight w. Morrow,
United States ambassador to
Mexico. when he came to Washing
ton to attend the conciliation con.
ference, and has been visiting his
mother he ..
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
Bryn Mawr Alun,n0e
Club Fetes Daughter
OF Chief Justice Taft

Mrs, Frederick Johnson Man
ming HIelen Taft, daughter or
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft, was
the honor guest and speaker at
luncheon yesterday of the Bryn
Mawr Alumnae Club of Washing.
ton. Mrs. Manning is dean OF
women at Bryn Mawr College.
Other speakers yesterday We're
Miss Elizabeth Eastman, chairman
OF the scholarship COMMITTEES OF
the local club, and Miss Elinor
Totten, who holds the scholarship
this year.
Among the washington students
home from Bryn Mawr for the
holidays who attended the lunchs
con were Miss Celeste Page, Miss
Alice Glover, Miss Lydia Phelps
Stokes. Miss Phyllis Sin1ms, Miss
Marcella. Palmer, Miss Florence
Meyer, Miss Constance Ralston,
Miss Ann Wood, Miss Edith Grant,
Miss Violet Whelen, Miss Sidney
Sullivan, Miss Gertrude Macatee,
Miss Elinor Totten, Miss Susan
Meade. Miss Agnes Hannay, Miss
Julia Harris, Miss Mary Frances
Johnston, Miss Mignon Sherley,
Miss Elvira de la Vega, Miss
Frances Lee and Miss Ann Park
hurst.
Mrs. E. @. Nourse, president of
the club, told Of plans for the bene-
cit which will be held jointly with
the wellesley Alumnae Club for
the benefit of the scholarship
funds, at the National Theater,
on Friday afternoon. January IL,
at 4:30 o'clock, when Anga Enters,
the young American dancer who
recently has achieved international
prominence in artistic circles. will
be presented for the first time to
q Washington audience.
The committee on arrangements
for the luncheon included Mrs.
Laurence Staples, Mrs. Gerrit Mil
Ter, Mrs. Caldwell Tyler and Mrs.
Harry B. Cation.
Desert Trip
Mrs. Ernest Thompson.Seton
sailed from New York yesterday
for the Mediterranean. She win
visit Morocco and will make a
trip through the North African
desert. While she was president
Of the National League of Amer.
lean Pen Women, Mrs. Seton,
wife of the famous writer-nat.
uralist, made her headquarters
in Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Seton now live in Greenwich.
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fulford,
who have been passing some time
at Wardman Park Hotel, expect to
return to their home in Canada
next week. Mr.. and Mrs. Full.
ford have as their guest his
nephew, Arthur Hardy, son of
Senator Hardy, Of Ottawa, Canada.
Mrs. Fulford is the former Miss
Josephine Weller, OF Washing.
ton.
&Mk
Mrs. Walter Stilson Hutchins
has arrived in Washington and
will be at the Mayflower for a
few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Hut
chins have recently purchased an
estate near New Canaan. Conn.
They spent Christmas In New
Canaan.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
What Shall / Do
for Gray Hair?
~ ALICE sTRAWN

I am often
asked for q
good way to
lrestore gray,
IL q d ed or
3 t r . q k e d
hair. While
t h e r e a r e
many prepa-
ra tions o n
the market
for the pur-
pose, 1 know
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

0rnge-C -CsHsh IS pulling sp the
cnshain on q new scene at the soda
toutai'rs- -G Aariley-giiyiirg aoel-
eO"e variety to the refreshing zoe
e5R speeiaLhes seDed there.
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

You've tasted real flavor of juice at It's res until have q
Orange Crush From full to overhog OF
full juice and with just that lemon and lime juice flavor which the
insists the bridge To give that that's bro
fountains
Orange jce9 It's the worlds drink don't know it. breakfast
and dewey from this Bombay and clear
folks Under the awnings the Riviera polite service here home
More Of mbiDed than fun Of renent is Of hea
crowded their golden with those gendenan little health
that take of their coats and to the youe hendst fruit the wOr
That's Orange the clerk there the white
Sundaeboth made
Orange Crush Sure with the wife? Bring hdde
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
BE SURE TO~CALL!

If not able to attend this instruc- tive demonstration write for FIR EE trial Of the remedial factor "PI.A- PAO" Address. PIapao Labora- tories. Inc, e9s Stuart Building, St. Louis, Mo.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
FREE TO RUPTURED

FREE TO RUPTURED
 at the Burritt Hotel
 New Britain, Conn. Thursday, June 20th, or at the kingsbury Hotel
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Friday, June Fist From 10 A. M. to ' PM, By Dr. and Mrs. G. w. Elliott Ladies receive attention of
 Mrs. Elliott. 1t costs you nothing to examine and have demonstrated to you privately. this scientific self-treat- nrent for rupture, which SO many others attest under oath freed them from the truss. and saved them from the knife.
 Remember the time and place. and
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

of the finance board and representa- tives of the school committee. we closely scrutinized the plans-A The result was 2 saving of about 3100.- 600 in building costs.
 Schools Built During Administration
 MT. King charges me with con- stantly opposing the erection of school buildings. May refresh his memory by reminding that, during my administrations the following schools were built: Israel Putnam school addition; Stanley school ad- dition; Emalley school addition; the Lincoln school, and the Roosevelt school. Plans were also made for the Vance school. and much of the property purchased. Over the ob- jections of some members of the board. succeeded in making known the need for 2. school on Clinton street. The present crowd ed condition of that building is the best answer as to whether the need was actual or imagined.
 Government is the business of the public. Those elected to office must expect their actions to be re- viewed and must consider them- selves answerable to those whose funds they disburse. The school committee is no exception to this rule. To say that citizen is not a friend of education because he does not agree with the findings Of a certain group is inconsistent with a fundamental principle of govern ment and savors of ego.
 The public is entitled to infor- nation concerning it's school system. There are many questions which have puzzled the taxpayers. for in- stance spending about $75,000 extra to build the Roosevelt school in a manner that would make it avail able for almost immediate use as a Junior high school. and then fail l ing to so use it despite the urging of a state survey. and the closing of Monroe school when a small amount of money would make it | usable.
 "I feel it is my duty to keep in contact with any department which is privileged to spend the city's money.
 If this be obstruction, let's make the most of it."
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
Dawes and Macdonald Plan to
 Refer to gb-American Talks
 In Addresses Scheduled Tonight
Both Announce Intention of Giving Out Some Results of Conference In Scotland - Disarmament
 Expected to Be Principal Topic.

London. June IS R - In two widely separated sections of Britain tonight Charles G. Dawes. the new United States ambassador. and the new British prime minister. Ram say Macdonald, will make speeches which are expected to have far reaching consequences. both as re- gards Anglo-American relations and in the history of the world.
 General Dawes' speech is to bs to the Pilgrims in London. That of the prime minister will be deliv. cred before. the town council of the village of Lossiemouth, Scotland. which has watched Mir. MacDon- aids rise from birth in poverty twice to head of the great British nation.
 Since tho simple announcement that the two speeches will be made and will provide the commence ment of negotiations for disarma- ment program in which other gov.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

ernments are to bs invited to par ticipate. neither General Dawes nor Mr. Macdonald has consented to tell in advance what he will say.
 The original announcement. writ. ten in Mir. MacDonald's hand. after his conference with General Dawes at Lossiemouth Sunday. said: We have had a conversation regardtag the present position of the question Of disarmament as between tho United States and Great Britain. It has been informal and general. ant most satisfactory.
 Roth to Refer to Plan
 His excellency. General Dawes. proposes to refer to the subject at the Pilgrims dinner on Tuesday night. and shall do tho same at Lossiemouth and that is intended to be the beginning of the nego- tiationA"
 The announcement concluded with . statement designed to sst at
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
Lydd. Far Dungeness. and the in- quest likely will be held tomorrow.
 Cntm Sea Aids SeRrCh

Lydd. Far Dungeness. and the ln- quest likely will be held tomorrow.
 Calm Sea Aids Search
 The sea was calm today and facilitated search for the bodies of the three missing passengers. boats covering wide area between Dungeness and Folkestone where it was thought the bodies perhaps might be floating.
 All baggage had been removed from the plane today and the rising tide slowly covered the wreckage which was a mere mass of metal. one of the engine wheels and the undercarriage alone being visible.
 It was revealed that the City of Ottawa had been in service since March, 1926, and had flown 260.o0O miles. Yesterdays trip if it had been completed would have been its one thousandth channel crossing.
 One theory advanced in connection with the accident was that the door of the air liners salon may have been opened after the plane crashed in the water and water pouring through it drowned those at the back. Some passengers scrambled through emergency exits to safety
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

rest conjecture that . purely An glo-American naval agreement might be projected. It said:
 We both wish to make 1t clear that other naval powers are expect ed to cooperate in these negotia- tions. upon the successful consum- nation of which the fate of the whole world depends"
 Interest Aroused
 That brief announcement. in which General Dawes concurrsd. has whetted public interest to a high point both here and abroad with forecasts general that . new era of friendship bstwsen the United States and Great Britain with its consequent beneficial ef- fects to the world in general-wilI be inaugurated.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
THREE PLANE DEAD
 STILL IN CHANNEL
(Continued from First Page)
List of Rescued

ILuSV oI IN1WVN"
 Those rescued and suffering from shock are Mir. and Mrs. Fleming, relatives ot Mrs. Ickerson Miss NJ. Smith, daughter of Alfred Smith; H. w. Tatham. an American. possibly of Minnea rolis, Minn., or Sacra- mento, Cal. Captain R. J. Brailli. pilot, and M. Barnett. flight eu- gineer.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

ins Inspscter \. V. Authsrferd rela- tive to the matter but 1t has never been taken up It . meeting of the building commiasion.
 Councilman Nelson considees lunch carts unattractivs and believes the business conducted by their owners should bs carried on in buildings suited for the purpose, ss restaurants are. It is expected thst the measure will meet with con- siderable opposition. There are several lunch carts in the city nn Main street. Chestnut. East Main and Arch streetA
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
Gunplay Warning Is
 Issued by Dry Head

Los Angeles. June IS R-Af Oftsdal, assistant prohibition commissioner here. has announc- ed that in future the use of fire arms oy Q federal prohibition agent to prevent the escape of a suspect will result in the agents dismissal.
 "Only two excuses for the use of g gun by an officer of the pro- hibition department will be re- cognized," Oftedal said. One is self-defense and the other is to save the lives of others. We have given orders that in no cases are guns to be used to proven. escapes" ....
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
Tatham Reported Better

Of the six persons rescued includ- ing, two women, H. w. Tatham. an American, rested well during the night and was so far recovered from the shock of yesterdays tragedy that he probably vii proceed to London tonight. Tatham has refused to give his American addrses, fearing to alarm his relatives.
 After consultation between po- lice officers and the coroner, it was decided to hold one inquest on all. the victims at Lydd town hall. The four bodies have now been taken to
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
DRIVE ON LUNCH CARTS
 GOING BEFORE COUNCIL
Fourth Ward Representative Con- siders Restaurants Of This
 Type Cnattractive

Councilman Walter Nelson of the Fourth Ward will introduce . reso- luton at the monthly meeting of the common council tomorrow night to have the ordinance committee consider an ordinance to do away with all lunch carts in the city. He has been in conference with Build
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
Stop Using a Truss
Free Demonstration

Stuart's Plapao- Pads are different from the truss. being mechanico- chemico applicators made self-adhe. sive purposely to keep the herbal muscle-tonic called "PLAPAO" con- tinuously applied to the affected parts, and to minimize danger ot slipping and painful friction. The fabric is sott as velvet and being ad- hesive. 1t clirgs to the body, without straps. buckles or springs. Easy to apply = comfortable = inexpensive. The epidermatic absorption of the "PLAPAO" and the utilization of plaster therapy," tend toward a natural process of recovery, after which no forther use for a truss During g years. thousands have successfully treated their ruptures at home. without delay from work Awarded Gold Medal. Rome; Grani Prix. Paris; Honorable Mention. San Francisco, etc.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
Q. Q. F. DECREE WORK

| O. 0, '. DEGleGE WORK
 Phenix lodge. l. o. o. F.. Wttl confer the second degree on | elaO Of candidatss including tive nsrn- hers of the class of the Andre lodte Of this city. tonight. at o'clock. Refreshments will bs served fol- iewing the degree work. Tho team Of the Phenix iodgs has been pre- parins for the even for the past few weeks and it is expected that the work bs well carried out.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-25
WORKERS SAVED
BY NEGRO miner
Bodies Carried from
Mine in Bags

PITTSBURGH, March 24.-Many
workers rescued from the Kinlock
mine disaster declared that they owe
their lives to the intelligence and
courage of a young Negro snapper,
who risked his own life to save 9th
crs. Immediately upon learning of
the explosion, the Negro, worker
whose name has not been announced,
erected brattice at the main head
quarters and ran back, at consider
able risk to himself, to warn the
other miners.
With Il dozen workers still missing,
&C bodies have been removed from
the mines. Many were dragged out
i'll burlap bags and taken to the
morgue for Identification. Experts
declare that a large part of these
dead were killed by black damp some
time after the explosion. One miner,
Lawrence Rlihouse, had been i'm
prisoned 27 hours before he was
rescued.
Federal and State Investigators
have arrived for the official Sin
vestigation," which is a mere for
mality for "whitewashiing" the af-
fair and saving the faces of the
company by blaming the explosion
on technical point or charging
carelessness of some worker. In
vestigators invariably fail to men,
ton the failure of the coal compa-
MES to spend sufficient money to
make the mines safe for the work
erS.