davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

21 nations making up the Pan
American Union, which was bril-
liantiy Illuminated.
Those Present
Among those noted were the
former Governor Thomas Camp
bell of Arizona and Mrs. Campbell,
who have recently returned from
Spain, where Mr.. Campbell served
as United States commissioners
for the exposition.
And there were Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Frank 7. Mccoy, the for
mer chairman of the Bolivia.
Paraguay Commission Of Inquiry;
Representative Stephen @. Porter.
who had a group of guests from
Pittsburgh; Nine. Won Lewinsh,
who later took several home with
her for supper; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Smoot; General Neville,
conmandant of the Marine Corps;
Mrs. j. II. Large and two ladies'
from the White House.
And Others,
The Minister Of the Dominican
Republic and Nine. Morales.
minister of Persia, Minister of
Bolivia and Nine. Medina, Minister
Of Nicaragua and Nine. Sacasa,
charge d'affairea of Mexico, the
Charge d'Affaires OF Cuba and
Nine. Baron. Charge d'Affaires Of
Paraguay and Nine. Ynsfran,
Lieut.. COmdr. ana Mrs. Joel T.
Boone, Surgeon General and Mrs.
Hugh s. Cumming. Commissioners
Proctor Dougherty. Commissioners
General OF Immigration ard Mrs.
Harry Hull, Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. George r. Far.
mum, and Chairman of the United
States Tariff Commission and
Mrs. Thomas o. Marvin.
-
Brig. Gen. John II. Russell and
Mrs. Russell have sailed on tha
Belgenland to pass the summer in
France and Switzerland. Gen. Rus
sell Is American high Commissioners
at Haiti.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
Miss AmOry
Is Engaged
To Army Man

Mr.. and Mrs. Copley Amory,
who are now in Boston, announce
the engagement Of their daughter.
Miss Katherine Amory, to Lieut..
Douglas B. Smith, U. s. A.. The
wedding win take place early In
October. Lieutenant Smith is sta.
toned in Fort Benning, Ga.
The wedding will probably
take place in Boston, where the
Amorys are members of the old
residential group. They made
their home In Washington for
several years, and Miss Amory
made her debut here two sea-
sons ago, and was made a mem,
ber of the Washington Junior
League. She has three brothers.
Copley Amory. jr.. Forbes Amory,
and Thomas Amory. Copley
Amory, jr.. IL in the diplomatic
service.
Miss Emory has recently re-
turned from Europe, and she and
her mother spent very little time
- here last winter, having passed
most of the season IN Warm
Springs, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Rapley
are spending some time at the
Cavalier Hotel. Virginia Beach.
4 Il
Mrs. Horace G.. Macfarland Is
spending part of the summer at
Williamstown. Mass.
So
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Henry
will sail the latter part OF the
month on the Leviathan and after
passing the summer travelling In
Holland, Germany and Austria
they will return to Washington
in the late fail.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
Sen A.TOR"
IA hours to New York
9A hours to Boston

time TO New York Of its internationally
famous sister, -Nyer-the Congressional
Limited-it also makes the whole trip
from Washington to Boston in 911zz hours!
Everything aboard this new train has
been designed for your comfort --latest
type parlor cars-wide and airy obser.
vation car-genuine ''cIub'' atmosphere
in the club car-unexcelled dining
service. Two other convenient trains
daily offer through service to Boston.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
MOVING TIM E
TN RESIDENT
SOCIETY
Members Of Smart Set
Will Find New Homes
in Fall

The fall will mean moving time
for several members Of the resi-.
dental group In washington. For,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Porter
Davidson who are now summer
ing In Europe, upon their return,
viii take possession OF the house
at 1881 Eighteenth st.. which
they have leased for two years.
Before they sailed, they occu.
pied an apartment at l725 n
St, their home on the Rockville
Road having been leased BY the
Secretary Of war and Mrs. James
w. Good. The house on Eigh-
teenth street has not been occu-
MED since Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Parker the latter now Mrs. Louis
McKim, Of Baltimore, made their
home there.
Are Building
Mr.. end Mrs. chauncey Parker
are building on Massachusetts,
Avenue Just across from the
"Pink palace'-known better as
the sylvanus Stokes house
which II the future home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss-
Mr.. ani Mrs. Parker's house
win be completed in the tall,
when they will move from their
home at 1712 Rhode Island Ave.
Mrs. Parker Ii on the North
shore where she usually passes
the summer-but Mr.. Parker is
here, supervising, the construc.
tion OF his new home.
From Orient
DR.. ana Mrs. Frederick v.
Coyille have returned from q trip
of several months spent in the
Orient. They included In their
itinerary q visit to their son and
daughter.in.law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cabot Coville. in Tokyo, where
the former IL attached to the
American Embassy. There they
made the acquaintance of their
grandchild. born about a year
ago.
Mrs. Coville was formerly Miss
Lillian Grosvenor. daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Groavenor
her marriage taking place a
few summers ago in Nova Scotia
at the Grosvenor estate, formerly
the home of the late Alexander
Graham Bell, maternal grand.
father OF Mrs. Coville.
y =
Mrs. Fl. c. Howard. Of winni-
peg, Mann. In a guest at the
Grace Dodge Hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
NOW-three Pennsylvania
rTui1as daily, offer. the only
through service to Boston

Effective July IA, you can board The
Senator in Washington at 1880 P. M.
-in time for an apPetizing lunch-and
arrive in Boston . few hours after
dinner COOS p. M.
Convenient, fast, luxurious The
Senator not only equals the exceptional
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
Summer Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic D. Nc
tZenney have as their guests at
their summer home in Kensing.
ton. Nd, their daughter. Mrs.
sArthur wallace Dunn, and Miss
kEsther Prayer, formerly Of Wash.
sington. but who now makes her
home in New York.
{ Mrs. Dunn plans to make FIRE.
kuuent trips to her home here
during the summer. This week.
end she viii go to Philadelphia to
meet her husband, Lieutenant
Eommander Dunn, u. s. N, whose
ship win be there for few days.
an August, Mrs. Dunn will 90 to
Newport, where she viii be for
two weeks.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
EUernaay Still
Rendezvous For
Many Officials

The tennis court at Evermay.
the charming Georgetown estate
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lam
mot Belin. Is stu = favorits rem.
devious for q number Of State
Department officials, who find
that q bit of exercise IL neces.
sary In the days routine.
Representative, Ruth Pratt, of
New York, who leased Evermay
early in March, when she came
here to assume her congressional
duties, has resumed the pleasant
custom started by Mr.. and Mrs.
Belin, Of extending an invitation
to friends to use the tennis court.
She is spending the summer at
her home at Glen Cove, long
Island,
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
East Woodstock

Albert Bellerive and family moved to Sprucedale last Saturday
 Miss Fanny Upham of Somerville, Mass. is visiting her brother. c. l.. Upham and family.
 Mrs. Charles N. May Mir and Mrs. George Frost of Worcester were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Everett May en Sunday.
 Richard Wheller, Doris Mathewson, Rudolph Nelson and Geneva Fosket motored to Providence Friday where the girls spent the weekend with re- latives.
 Dr. E. k. Pike who spent several weeks with his eldest brother, Rev. Clarence Pike at Coventry, Vt, is now with relatives in New Hamp- shire.
 August Peterson returned from New York where he has been spend ing the winter and spring with his daughter. Mrs. Eric Anderson and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas enter tained on Sunday their daughters, Mrs. George Doud, of Bristol and Mrs. A. F. Alstrof, of Springfield, Mass. and three grandchildren.
 Mrs. Charles W. Potter, Mrs. Grace Potter son Walter and daughter Alice motored to Groton Long Point Saturday, remaining until Monday, occupying the formers new cottage while there
 Next Sunday at the Congregation al church the morning service and Sunday school will be omitted owing to Memorial Day exercises. The ser vice will be held in the evening in- stead. at s o'clock. td.s.t.l
 Guests of Mrs. B. E. Eddy, Ralph Eddy and wife at Valley Farm the
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23

past week were: Mrs. Anna Sehnie- bert of Brooklyn, N, r.; Mrs. Robert Sullivan, Mir. and Mrs Maxwell Cox of Stafford Springs; Mir. and Mrs. Max Gordon of Hartford.
 The Woodstock League cf Women Voters will hold their monthly meet ing with Mrs. Clinton Taylor May 29th at o'clock (d.s.t) The topic is Agricultural Depression" l.. II. Healey will lead the discussion. All are welcome to these meetings.
 The Annual Thank Offering meet ing was held last week in the chapel with a good attendance. The presi- dent, Mrs. Jordan, conducted the de votional exercises. The organist, Al an Upham gave a selection, The Lost Chord" on the new pipe organ Mrs. James English of Putnam gave a helpful talk on the aims and pur' poses of the Womens Council of Con. gregational churches. A social hour followed with refreshments served by the hostess, Miss Mildred May ana assistants.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS

Scoutmaster Frank Gleason; tho D. AR. Music will be furnished by the East Woodstock Cornet Band Lunch con will be served members of the or ganizations at the Masonic Temple. South Woodstock. Townspeople, to- gether with the school children. are requested Co have flowers at the diff ferent cemeteries.
 The organizations will assemble at East Woodstock cemetery at x o'clock, standard time; North Woodstock, 9 a. m. Center. 10 a. mi Woodstock Hill. II a. m. Luncheon will be served at l2 o'clock noon.
 In the afternoon Quassett cemetery will be visited at l o'clock Barlow cemetery at 2 o'clock, Bungay cemc- tery at 3 o'clock, and Bradford Marcy at 4 o'clock. Short exercises, iuclud- isg the decoration of graves, will be held at all cemeteries.
 The morning service at East Wood stock will be omitted. All citizens are invited to the evening service.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
Woodstock

Mrs. Hamilton Holt recently spent a few days at Sunset Hill.
 Harry Child of Boston was at Val leyside for the weekend
 Clarence Bowen of Brooklyn, N. Y., was in town for the weekend. Miss Roxana Child spent the week end with her sister, Miss Florence, at Storrs.
 Miss Annie M Shippey of Hartford spent the weekend at her home in Sprueedale.
 On Sunday morning at l0.30, d.s.t. the confirmation service will be held at the Swedish church.
 This section of Woodstock was we'll represented last Sunday at the avia- tion field in Pomfret.
 Cedric Child of Connecticut Agri- cultural College was at his home in Elmvale over the weekend.
 Frederic Hinrichs is staying at the home of Mir. and Mrs. William Gallup until his daughter and family arrive.
 Beginning next Sunday, May 26th, the morning service at the Hill church will begin at l0.30 o'clock, daylight saving time.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Bellerive and family have moved to Sprucedale and are now occupying the house recently vacated by Louis Gobin and family.
 All persons from this section who attended the union supper at North Woodstock last Friday evening report ed fine supper and an enjoyable time.
 The Ladies Benevolent Society held a missionary meeting with Mrs. Frank Perrin, Sr., on Tuesday afternoon. This was the Grenfell meeting and Mrs. Leonard Healey was the leader. After the meeting a social time was enjoyed and refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess. i The stormy afternoon and evening of last Sunday did not keep people from attending the church school in- stitute at the Hill church, as there was good congregation at both meetings. In the evening Rev. Arthur Wheelock of Willimantic gave an in- spring address. Walter Dodge of Putnam was organist and Miss Louise Lawton. soloist.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
West Woodstock

The coming Sunday there will be no service at our church.
 Mrs. Jane M. Brett was Sunday dinner guest at the Butler homestead.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. P. Butler were Monday dinner guests at the Hayward homestead.
 Mowry Ross motored from Camden, N. J., last week to spend a few days with his parents.
 Mrs. Jane NJ. Brett of New York City spent the weekend at her sum mor residence here.
 Miss Alma Hendrickson and friend of Hartford were recent guests Of MT. and Mrs. John Hendrickson.
 Miss Ellen M. Williams returns this week to her home here after spending the winter months in Hart ford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edmond Bensamon of New York City are the guests of Mir Bensamon's mother, Mrs. Madeline Bensamon.
 Trout fishing continues good we should judge, as John SpauldinR brought home thirteen Monday and seventeen Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Warren Mouiton of Holden and their daughter, Mrs. Charles Marian and daughter or North Lancaster were Sunday guests at the Bates homestead
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
AttaWaugan

Ralph Tracy is at the Day Kimball Hospital with blood poisoning.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aubin spent Sunday in North Grosvencrdale.
 Miss Mabel Moiiitt has gone to Worcester where she is now employ ed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Balcom and daughter. Henry Gardner and Miss Gladys Estey of Pawtucket were vis- itors Sunday with Mrs. Laura Thyng.
 Miss Marion Yeomans, who is a student nurse at Woonsoeket Hospi- tai, spent a few days last week at
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
Union Social

The union social held in Society Hall was quite a successful affair and an the parishes in town were repre- sented. The local society served a supper of cold ham, mashed potato, rolls. pickles. fruit salad, cake and coffee. to which ample justice was done. The program which followed was announced by Rev. II. D. Baker, who in his usual delicious manner in- troduced each performer. It was as follows
 Recitation. "The Land of Beginning Again." Mrs. l.. E. Halstead; piano solo, Maurice Clemence of Sturbridge. Mass, who responded to an encore 1; recitation, obituaries in Verse" a humorous selection by Frederic Hin richs; recitation, "The Minuet," by Dorothy Medley; song. "The Dented Apple,' by Elsie Hubbard. who also sang "Little Yellow Baby" accompan- jed by Miss Louise Pike; recitation, "A Boys Opinion of His Dad" Mrs Halstead; violin solo. Miss Gwendolyn Monroe of Southbridge, accompanied by Maurice Clemence. She responded to a hearty encore. Marching and games under the direction of Mrs Moseley, the pastors wife, were nexi in order.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23

the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs William Yeomans.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. l. Taft have gone over to their summer home at Alex ander's Lake for the summer. As usual they are about the first ones to open their summer cottage there.
 Plans are being made for a well baby clinic to be held at the club han some time in June. It is hoped to have as many babies and young chil- dren under school age as possible.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
South Woodstock

Mir. and Mrs Harmon French were i'm Northboro over the weekend.
 A number visited Mantup Field and witnessed the flights of the airplanes, some taking the short flying trips and seeming to enjoy them.
 The Mission Circle will hold the monthly meeting on Thursday after noon with Mrs. Belle Young. The study topic Is Paths of Judson,' by Burma
 Several from this parish were In at tendance at the supper given last Fri- day evening by the Ladies Aid Society of North Woodstock, and report an ex. cellent supper and pleasant social evening.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
Memorial Day

Woodstock's Memorial Day observ- ance will be Sunday, May 26. The committee in charge. Selectmen Geo. A. Wetherell, ]. Albert Anderson, Luther Place, Sidney Butler, Lu- ther ]. Leavitt and George ". Butts, have announced the program as fol- lows.
 Among those taking part will be Raymond Benson Post, American Le- zion, Commander Lester Bearce; the Post Auxiliary; Boy Scouts, under
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23

Hertie treading) Strange fellows. poets Here's one who speaks of "an aching void Now, how can void ache?
 Gertie- Have you never had a headache?--The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
North Woodstock

Lyman Hubbard was the recipient of Maybasket recently. A group of his young friends met at his home to give him a surprise and to spend a merry evening.
 The engagement of Miss Shirley Zaleson to Morris Goldstein of Ware, Mass, has been announced by her family. She is sister of Mrs. Cur witz. and has been staying here for several months.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23

urs Gadder-Well, my dear, did srioy your shopping trip today? ur. shopley-No. l didn't. found
 .iy what wanted in the very sAs. sAss store l entered.-The Pathfnd- CT.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23

Jacob Gureitz has returned from western business trip. He brought back seyenty-fve head of fine cattle which he has for saie.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
SELECT 5 JURORS
 IN MARION TRIAL.
Textile Workers Are Charged With Rebellion Against State

Marion, x. c, Nov. l3 'P-With three persons tentatively seated, filling Of the jury bcx for the trial Of Alfred Hoffman, organizer for tn United Textile Workers of Ameri- ca, and five others charged with re- bcllion against the state and con- spiracy 10 riot. today engaged the special session of superior court in session here.
 Arguments of attorneys over tech ncal points and pleas Of special venircmon called from Rutherford. aN adjoining county. to be excused from jury duty consumed most O. yesterday. the opening day Of the trial.
 Tho defense won the initial skir- mish with q ruling from Judge c. Y. Cowper. presiding, that charges Of resisting and assault upon an or- fcer brought against the men yostor- day, could not be consolidated with the rebellion and riotins charges, Thirty-nine Of the 100 men call | cd in the special venire were chaI- lenged or excused before three jurors were tentatively selected. 1 Under indictment with Hoffman are Lawrence Hogan, Yves Fowler, Del Lewis. Will Russell and ]. Hugh Hall All except Hall are union members.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
ONE DEAD, OTHERS FEARED
 LOST IN EXTREME COLD
Thermometer Goes to 20 Below
Zero in Montana-HcaNy SnowS Accompany Frigid Wave.

Denver. Nov. t% tP}-IiNtrcmo cold and heavy snoWs in the last few days in the Rocky Mountain region caused one death. aroused fears for safety of several persons and gav" rise 10 apprehension for the sugar beet harvest.
 The lowest temperature reported was in Gallatiu Canyon near Boze- man. Nont. where the lhermome- tor registered 2n degrees below zero. A five-inch snow fall accompanied 1he cold. Temperatures generally Tn Colorado, Wyoming and Montana were only slightly above zero.
 Alfred SalaZar. r, was the only victim Of the storm so far as known. He and two companions set out to 2athcr wood in the Sangro De 'rioto range. southwest Of Pueblo. Colo A , sudden snow storm caused their toam Of horses 10 bolt. leaving the youths to walk their way 10 shelter. Salazar died in the arms Of on" oi - his companions.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

rho role Of Mrs. Grant in 'Th" Family Upstairs" 10 be presented by tho St Joseph players is being filled by Mrs Michael Hannon, who is ap- bearing before the footlights for the first time. Mrs. Hannon is well known locally. having held several offices in the Catholic Daughters Of America. As Mrs. Grant, mother Of q young man who is proposing to Louise Of the family upstairs. she appears upon-tAe scene al critical time. She likes Louise and declares that sh" will make a very acceptable daughter-in-1 law. but she does not fail 10 tell everyone what a very wonderful young man her son is, and how fortunate the girl who cap lures him will be- The conversation between the two mothers is one of the high spots Of the show. II is the policy Of those in charge or the St Joseph players to develop new talent oach year, and they feel that they have discovered some worth while talent in Mrs. llannon.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
HEIR ID MILLIONS
 MARRIES DOMESTIC
Young WiIIoCk and Chamber
 maid Touring in South

New York. Nov, r. Q, - The oIopment or William W. Wulock. Jr. social rogjstritc and heir 10 fortune. with Adelaide Ingclbret. co year old chambermaid at the homo Of h,s parents, became known today.
 Mr. Winoch. ST.. a former vice ugesid"nt of 'he Jones X l.auGhlin S.eol company. confirmed the news Of th" marriag".
 "My son Wis married last Well noslay in Oyster Bay" he said. T have no idea "hor" they are now. bat I understand they are leaving in 'he morning for an extended trip 10 the south
 Asked whether hn was rcconciIed 10 the marriage, h. saiI. - have no desire to reply to hat"
 The W5llocls have a New York home on Fifth avenue and country estates at Syossct Long Island. and Lakewood. x. J. Mrs. Willock is the former Auca Jones daughter of the late E. F. Jones. sr, steel manu- laclrer.
 Miss In&lehr.t vas hired hy tho W,lloch butler 'a~' February as q second heamharmaiI at the Syossct homo, Shc I":, in October. Young Wilocl, who is 22 maintained a shop on the Syosset estate where he 'nsaScd in electrical expert mrutS.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
ARMOUR ESTATE
 CLOSED AT LOSS
Meat Packer Still Owes CTe1i-
 tors Two Millions

Chicago. Nov. 13 GP'-Th" estate or T. ogden Armour. one" Faloed al s200. 100000 was closed yesterday in probate court with S-,o"",ppo loss to family creditors.
 It was the World war with I'S at tendant demands for feeding armed millions that made the millionair" packer high among the multi-mtl- lionares. Then peaCe-and govern mtnt canceled a mountain Of orders with the Armour company.
 World markets were "looded with Armour products and the pio- necr ChicaGo packer was said to have lost $100,0oo. Oo0 almost over night. Denation Of land and security values. following in the wake Of
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
CLAIMS TO BE WAR YET,
 DECLINES TO PAY TAX
Alleged Delinquent Advised to show Army Discharge Papers to
 Collector IOOmis

Dominick Mulion Of 1l4 Beldcn street was perfectly willing 10 be ar rested last night for not paving his personal tax when he called at the police headquarters, but before he got through he declared that he was former soldier and could not un- derstand why he vas called upon to pay the tax as he had toId the tax collector many times he was sol diar.
 He rushed into the station saying a policeman had told him 10 call there.
 "Havc you paid your personal tax" he was asked and replied that he had not.
 "Tben you will be arrested, if you don't" said Chief Hart.
 Arrest me right now" said he, somewhat defiantly.
 "Mr. Prosecutor said Chief Hart addressing Prosecuting Attorney J. G Woods busy at making out war rants" you would be willing to make out warrant right now, wouldn't t you" "'
 "I would absolutely" was the re- sponse and it began to look as if h" might do il. but Mulon said; "l served in the army"
 This put a new face on the situa- ton and it was learned that the mans discharge papers were at Granhy. He declared that he had been in New Britain for ? years and served in the American army from , this city. Hc was told that the tax collector would have to be shown his discharge papers in order 10 grant him exemption. It was decided that he should get his discharge papers 10 show 10 the collector.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
RELIGIOUS FARLEY
 COMES ID AN END
Jews, Catholics, and PrOteStantS
 in Harmony at Cambridge

Cambridge, Mass, Noy l& P-- Light on a-,-old problems of re- lglous intolerance and mjsundcr. standing was brought 10 5oo Gath olics, rrotastanls and Jews al iL' sessions Of the seminar coudUcte i by the Calvert round table oi BoS- ton. which ended today.
 Three round tables for diScnSsjo" were held during inc two days aft rr tn" opening meeting yesterday addressed by PreSidrn, \. laWronr" Lowell or Harvard. Rev. Michael T. Ahcrn. <. J.. of Weston college, anJ Rabbi Harry Levi of Templ" Israel Brooklinr. The sessions met 4t FoEg Art Museum or Harvard col lege.
 President LoWru sounded thr keynote Of the seminar hy asking the delegates in his address, "i~ mankind doomed forever 10 have is Iov" linked with it's hatred. its b"~t with it's worst propensi'jcs''
 In reply. ou,linin% the aims ol tho gatherings. he said. "What IS