davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
Band Concert

The Washington visit Of the
Symphonic Band of the Royal
Belgian Guards, who viii be
heard in concert at Polls Theater,
on Friday afternoon, at 4:30
o'clock, Under the local manage.
ment OF Mrs. Wilson, Greene, is
being sponsored by an honorary
committee headed by the British
ambassador, Sir Esme Howard;
and which includes his excellency,
Lord Viscount Willingdon; the
minister OF Canada, Vincent
Massey; Charles G. Dawes, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, Mrs.
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge. Mar
Gus L. Bell, and Samuel insult.
The Belgian ambassador has
taken two boxes for the perform.
ance on Friday afternoon and
much entertaining is being plan.
ned in honor of Capt. Arthur Pre-
vost. the bands famous director.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd
are at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, for q brief stay, ac-
companied by Foxhall danger.
field and Winant Johnston.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
President To Head
Patrons List for the
Annual Polo Ball

President Hoover has accepted
an invitation to head the list of
patrons for the annual War De-
partment Polo Club ball to be
held at the Willard on the night
of April /. Former President
Coolidge is also q member Of
this group, which includes Vice
President Curtis and other high
Government officials. with a
number of the chiefs of diplo.
matte missions. Foreign military
attaches on duty in Washington
and chiefs Of branches of the
U. S. Army are serving on the
floor committee.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
Easter Breakfast

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean have sent out invitations for
a breakfast at Friendship on
Easter Sunday. In entertaining
thus. Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean are
maintaining tradition of hospi.
tality established by the late Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Mclean, and
this annual festivity is always one
Of the pleasantest events of the
spring season.
4
Consul General Louis q. Dreyfus,
jr., who is assigned to duty as
Foreign Service inspector in west.
ern Europe, is in Washington for
the week and with Mrs. D~eyfus
Is staying at the Mayflower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dreyfus spend much
time In London. and Paris.
~ n 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wholean,
who have beer the guests for a
few days of the latter's grand
mother, Mrs. John B. Henderson,
returned to New York this after.
noon. where Mr.. Wholsan will be
engaged in business.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19

Information Books at Washington office Of Los Angeles
Chamber Of Commerce, National Press Building
The Washington times., 1929-03-19

TTAcATIoNISTS may take a
Y novel, fascinatingrwo or three
weeks Trip to Southern Califor-
mia this summer and be back
home on the set day. Low sum-
mer fares May IS until Ocr. 81.
Speeding through the romantic,
historic West is alone worth this
attractive vacation. Chicago. st.
Louis, Omaha and Kansas City,
from which uanscontinentalnains
depart, are within easy distance
of many Eastern points.
Summer days in Southern Cal
iEorria are enjoyable-and almost
invariably rainless. Humidity is
rarely even apparent. Nights are
cool; you'll need Light wraps.
This briefitinerary details a few
things you may see and do in
Southern California In only one
Vseki
FIRST DAY San Gabriel Mission,
HunfingtOn Library, MulhoIland mouns
tain drive, shore line drive. Ocean bath.
Ing. OverniShs, Mt. Lowe.
SECOND DAY-HollywoOd Beverly
Hills, Santa Monica. .Night-HollywOod
Bowl Symphonies.
THIRD DAY Orange Empire trip,
Riverside, San BernmRdinO, Redlands.
Nighe-Theatre, Hollywood.
FOURTH DAY-Ocean sail 20 Cata.
Iina Island for overnight.
FIFTH DAY-Old Mexico. Tia Juana
and Aqua Callente via ocean boulevard.
San Diego overnight.
SIXTH DAY-San Diego, San Juan
CapistranO Mission. Swim at LaRuna.
Nighf- pilsrimags Play, Hollywood.
SEVENTH DAY-Santa Barbara.
Swim at MonticetO. Santa Barbara Mis-.
sion. Ojai Valley. Night drive Holly.
wood Hills for view Of Los Angeles
illuminated.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
Miss DGlDson Returning
From Visit In MEXICO;
Delayed By ReUoLt

Miss Lilita Dawson. who has
been visiting her brother, Allan
Dawson. secretary Of the Ameri-
can Embassy in Mexico City, will
return to Washington today with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur schoenfeld.
Mr.. Schoenfeld has been serving
as counselor of the American En-.
bassy in Mexico, but has been
named United States Minister to
Bulgaria.
While in Mexico, Miss Dawson
was the guest for a time of United
States Ambassador and Mrs.
Dwight w. Morrow. She went to
the American Embassy shortly
after the announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Anne Morrow
and Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and
was guest there while Lindy
was visiting Ambassador and Mrs.
Morrow.
On her return home. Miss Daw,
son will rejoin her mother. Mrs.
Thomas B. Dawson. Washing
tonians, who have become used to
thinking of Mrs. Dawson as Nine.
Soyez. will have to accustom
themselves to a new name. or
rather an old one revived, for,
with her divorce from Charles
Philippe Soyez recently, she
legally resumed the name of her
former husband, the. late Thomas
B. Dawson, of the United States
Foreign Service.
The arrival Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Schoenfeld's train and Miss Daw.
sons was delayed "a hours, pos.
sibly by revolutionary conditions
in Mexico.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
Democratic Club

willmott Lewis, Washington
representative of the London
Times, was the guest of honor and
speaker at the weekly forum
luncheon of the Woman's National
Democratic Club yesterday. His
subject was Foreign Affairs"
luncheon were Mrs. Lewis. Miss
Bertha Boiling, Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, Mrs. Charles Hamlin,
Mrs. H. n. Hickey Mrs. Frederic
Delano, Miss Lillian OFT, Miss
Emily Storer, Mrs. Julian j. Ma.
son, Miss Caroline Graves, Mrs.
A.. E. Spangler, Mrs. Kate Tren-
holm Abrams. Mrs. George III.
Hewitt, Mrs. Charles Warren, Miss
Clara u. Smith, Mrs. Frank Bright,
Mrs. Joseph Penn. Mrs. o. NJ.
Spencer, Mrs. William H. King,
Miss Bogaruds. Mrs. Shafroth and
Mrs. Hugh Nelson.
Miss J. J. Forbes Pollexfen.
of London, England. is at tic
Grace Dodge Hotel for few days.
She is motoring and is accom-.
panied by Miss F. Josephine
Beagler of Kennebunkport. Me.
II \ \
The Tennessee State Sl::ety
dance, which was scheduled for
last Saturday. has been postponed
until Thursday. 'ghcn it wilt be
held in the Willard Room cf the
Willard at Q O'clock. There will
also be tables for lridge.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19

This is buta suggestion ofwhat
may be seen in one Wsek. Vary the
program as you like. For instance,
pack into the High Sierras or into
the Big Tree country. Or, keep
close to the beaches. You can
lengthen your stayand fll in with
countless novel things. Astound-
ing contrasts, mystery, romance
are all about you for hundreds Of
miles! For instance
Los Angeles County's billion
dollar oil fields and agricultural
products approximating $685.
100000 annually; Los Angeles
harbor where steamers leave for
Hawaii and the Orient. Motor
over the 5000 miles ofboulevardS
to every interest point. Visit fas-
cinating spots in and around Los
Angeles. Go north into the gor.
geous Yosemite, then to San
Francisco, to Berkeley and Oak
land and entrain for home!
You may see the entire Pacific
coast at small extra cost.
Send the oospos at Oae t6v .
special one e-two three -four-weeks
itinerary in Southern California
this summer. Well ret1rn it by
airmail, ,atyourrequest. It7OiRtbO1O
exactly Wbat yos ean see and do bers
in Rsejfed nine. Also request the
valuable new free vacation book
Southern California through the
Gamers" "-73 large pictures in
gravure. Mail the coupon now.
} at Wdshington office Of Los Angeles
merce, National Press Building
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
Summer is w0ndeztMI.
In Southern California

Read how you may come out on a two three weeks
sainLes vacation, cover an immense wonderland at
minimum cost and be home "on the dot"
The Washington times., 1929-03-19

MRS.
ROBERT
P. LAMONT,
wife of the
Secretary
Of Commerce,
who is due
in Washing
ton within
a day or
two
from a
photograph
taken aboard
the
Leviathan
when she
landed from
Europe
Saturday.
She is at
present in
New York.
Secretary
Lamont
went to
New York
to meet her,
but has
returned to
his desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

DR.. Paul Preble, noted washington
physician, who has accepted the post OF
chairman of the health committee of
the Council Of Social Agencies, will be
in charge of the survey, ofhcials OF that
organization announced yesterday.
Or. Preble is peculiarly qualified to
oversee a survey of this kind, as he made
a survey of the public health facilities
of the District Of Columbia for the Glib
son committee, his work in this con-
nection being highly satisfactory. His
experience will be of great value In the
coming survey" willard G. Smith, presi-
dent OF the council, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
DISTRICT HEALTH
SURVEY TO BE MADE
Republication Facilities of City
to Be Studied by Medical
Experts.

In an effort to determine the ade-
quacy of health and disqualification IA
cilities of the District of Columbia In
proportion to It's population, the Ameri-
can Public Health Association, acting
under the supervision OF the Council OF
Social Agencies, will conduct a survey
of hospital and health conditions here,
commencing November /. The examina-
ton is being made at the request OF
the Community Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 25.-Years of
study and observation have disillusioned
Georges Clemenceau on the chances for
q lasting peace.
The "Tiger" of France declaims
skepticism in two-volume philosophical
work which he calls In the Evening OF
My Thought"
But on the eve OF another armlstlce
anniversary and in the wake of a
British prime minister's peace mission
to Washington. he fails to see that amy
appreciate degree of security" has been
produced by the peace of the strong
est" with its treaties-"scraps Of paper.
He says:
THE institution of a peace parlia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Central and Mckinley High Schools, TO
be played this afternoon, In which there
is always an intense rivalry.
Dancing will follow the dinner, at
Q O'Clock. A feature of the program will
be the presentation of a framed picture
of the late Emery Wilson. former prin-
cipal, to the school by the club. The
committee in charge of arrangements
is headed by Mrs. Grace Ross Cham
berlin of the class of '93.
The banquet will provide Mr.. Smith
his first opportunity to meet the alumni
body of his school. Reservations can
be made at the ONCE at Central.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Three Survive Storm.

sANDUsKY. Ohio, october IS F1.-
Three Sandusky men. who relatives had
feared were lost in the Lake Erie storm
Tuesday, returned safely to their homes
here Yesterday after weathering the
storm on Sandusky Bay in a small
motor boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Tiger of France Disclaims Any Hope
That World Will Have Lasting Peace

ment no whit changes the unavowed
cupidities, the combination of opposed
interests, or the hypocritical discussion
with which we seek to disguise them.
However the seat of the force may
shift, the peace based on superior mill
tary strength will still long be imposed
on the world and its frightfulness will
be justified on empirical grounds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
CENTRAL ALUMNI
WILL HOLD BANQUET
Third Annual Event Tonight Will
Be in Honor of New Prin-
cipal.

The third annual banquet OF the Gen.
trail High School Alumni Association
viii be held tonight at the City Club in
honor Of Harvey A. Smith, recently APP
pointed principal of the school. An
other honor guest will be Judge Alfred
Wheat of the District Supreme Court,
who at one time was a teacher at Gen.
trail
The banquet was set for today as
climax of the foot ball game between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Fireproof Paper Is Claimed.

BERLIN, october IS up. - Paper
which, it is claimed, cannot be torn
up and will not catch fire has been
devised by a chemist named Schoop.
Pulp is coated with liquid metal. Bank
notes of the new paper are predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Count Apponvi Is Ill.

BUDAPEST, Hungary. october Is
(P)-Count Albert Apponyi, leader of
the Legitimists, who favor the young
Archduke Otto as the King Of Hungary,
is Ill. His physicians have refused E1".
permission to attend sessions of Parlia-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
School Shoes S.

For real boys
Sturdy oxfords-and so good
looking in black Scotch grain
calf; Butcher style, with straight
tips. Sizes IN to s.
CH1LDRENs SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
City Items

George B. Hogaboom of this city has been elected vice president of the American Electro Chemist so- ciety.
 Chief w. C. Hart, Mrs. Hart and daughter, Miss Ruth Hart. and Chairman NJ. w. Bannan of the board of police commissioners will arrive tomorrow from Atlanta, Ga. according to word received today from Chief Hart by Captain Kelly. The return trip will be made by train instead of by boat. While in Atlanta. Chief Hart attended the convention of the International As- sociation of Police Chiefs.
 Harmony lodge, F. X A. M.. will conduct a religious service at the Masonic home in Wallingford Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. William H. Anderson, pastor of the Trinity M. F. church, will be the speaker. The service will be in charge of w. G. Gibney. Vocal solos will be rendered by Mrs. Hollis J. Porter.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Columbia's new national council of communications consists of two Colon bians, an American highway expert. a British hydraulic expert, and a French railroad expert.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
TRANSFORM STACKS TO MODERN HOMES
Southern Farmers Make Strides
 Under Agents Proddin6s

Texarkana, Ark, June ! 0- Fifth award for one Miller county farmer and honorable mention for smother has brought Arkansas to the front in the south's better homes campaign.
 J. F. Thomas won fifth place in eight awards to the entire south and T. M. Nix won honorable men, ton. Thomas replaced his tumble down chack of dirt floors with a modern rural residence at a cost Of but $6l2.65. Nix spent $1.000 to con- vert his place, scarcely more than a shelter, into a six-room dwelling with bath.
 The transition in the rural areas is being brought about by the coun- ty agents in connection with the better homes campaign under which prizes are awarded annually for the most outstan nding accomplishment.
 Neither Thomas nor any member of his family knew the first princi- ples of carpentry or concrete work. yet they built their new homes with cut outside help. Timber from the right-of- way of a new road near their land was obtained for the moving. A small neighborhood saw mill cut and planed the trees into lumber. Cement was purchased as funds were available. | The father and his elder son did the concrete work. Other sons help ed with the carpentry and the mother and daughters assisted the painting and interior decorating. The project was completed in six months along with the regular farm work conducted.
 The new home contains fire place from which ashes can be re- moved from the outside. woodbox that can be filled from outside, a kitchen sink made of a dishpan set in a stand with a drainpipe through the floor, a blind butler between the kitchen and dining room, large clos cts. a bath room and an outside tank which supplies running water for the house. A lawn has been prepared and shrubbery set out. Most of the furnishings were made from scrap lumber, boxes and broken articles purchased at small cost and repair ed and refinished.
 Nix's home has concrete front porch and screened-in back porch Most of the building material Waa purchased. whatever possible out
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

and says ssntly thst shs Assle9 IT her daushtsr.in-lav, sf0r vheas t1s professes great admiration. ever will bs able to make . farmer of Luis.
 Intimate friends of the infanta say that she counsels her prospec- tive daughter-in-law to make her homo in Belgium after her mar riase. Opportunities for farninE would be equally good there and Prince Luis would find Brussels an agreeable spot. she points out. with interesting aristocratic society.
 There he would probably be In touch with other we'll known per- sonages to whom France is for biddsn country.
 After her marriage, Mrs. Corey will have the title of Princess Luis 
 After the wedding the prince and his bride expect to make an auto mobile trip through the Italian lake country and then visit Prince Luis brother, Alphonso. who married Princess Beatrice of Saxe-Coburg- Gotha and lives at Rosenau. near
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
ROmanOf Diamonds
 Melt on Radiator

Brooklyn. N. Y., June z UP) Mrs. Rebecca Barasch. 65, apologized that she had only $9O0 to give for those 20 diamonds stolen from the czar's palace.
 The three Russian-speaking bargainers, who had met her on the street. passed off the apology with characteristic continental courtesy.
 We stole the jewels" they explained. and we must either sell them or give them to some- body else 10 keep for us."
 Mrs. Barasch knew an oppor- tunity when she saw one and purchased the gems. That was May 22.
 4 few days ago, the purchaser left her prized collection on the radiator while she went about peeling potatoes. About half way through her task she glanced at her treasure. Lo! There were the Romanoff jewels dripping in liquidy paste to the kitchen floor. "a...
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Mfg. Co: P. F. Gahney. Fafnir Bearing Co.
 Reception committee:R. w. Pc- teet, chairman. Stanley Works: F. G. Russell. Landers, Frary & Clark: F. F. Usher, Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co.,: O. NJ. Baker. Trumbull Elec- tric Co.,: F. l.. Fountain. Peck. Stowe X Wilcox: J. A. Lindsay. Lan- ders. Frary & Clark; A. H. Petts. American Hardware Corp.
 Transportation committee: F. H. Ramsdall, chairman, Stanley Works: L. H. Taylor. American Hosiery Go. |; E. Leitch. N. Y- N. H. & H. R. R. Go.
 Ticket committee: J. A. Lindsay, chairman, Landers. Frary & Clark; F. l.. Fountain, Peck Stowe & Will cox: O. NJ. Baker. Trumbull Elec- tric Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
HOPES ID CHANCE
 PRINCE ID FARMER
Mabd Gilman Corey Has Plans
 for Future Husband

Paris. Juno N- After she mar ries Prince Luis of Orleans. King AL fonso's cousin whom France deport- ed. Mrs. Mabel Gilman Corey says she will try to make farmer of him.
 She is the former wife of William E. Corey of Pittsburgh, whom she married at a midnight cerem ony when she was . Broadway star more than 20 years ago.
 Mrs. Corey and Prince Luis an- nounce that they will be married in June at the Princes villa at San Reno, Italy. just across the French bride must be confirmed in the Catholic faith.
 No longer young. but still out standing in Paris-American society, Mrs. Corey is one of two or three superlatively wealthy American women residing close to Paris. She is supposed to have received a set- tlement of several millions from her former husband at the time of their divorce many years ago.
 She has a chateau property of 200 acres close to Paris where her princely husband-to-be could indulge in farming to his hearts content except for one or two drawbacks
 Drawback number one is that tho French government will not permit him to enter the country, having requested him to leave a couple of years ago for irregularities of con- duct. financial and otherwise. At that time King Alfonso relieved his cousin of the title of infante of Spain.
 The second reason. advanced by Prince Luis mother, the Infanta Eulalia. is that her sons tastes do not run to farming. She smiles at the idea of her black sheep taking an interest in crops and livestock
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
LOOK FOR UPHEAVAL IN SALVATION ARMY
(Continued from First P,Te)

CTS. Definite action will be taken. and it is stated that feeling against the alleged arbitrary and dictatorial attitude of Col. Niberg is so strong that suggestions of complete with drawal from the Army may be made.
 He is very headstrong man, and there is going to be an awful row." one of the members stated to a Herald representative today.
 Adjutant Fredrickson said he did not care to speak about the situ- ation. He said he has enjoyed his stay in New Britain. has made many friends and feels that his, work has been successful. "Of course. I would like to stay here, but l must obey crders." he said
 Salvation Army members also plan to circulate petitions and a number of letters to Col. Viberg are being written, it is understood.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Steamer Passengers
 Body Is Recovered

New London, June. GR - The body of an unidentified man, who evidently had fallen or jumped from the steamer Lexington of the Colonial Navigation company while the vessel was en route from New York to Providence. was recovered by the crew of the Cornf1eld light. ship off Saybrook Point in Long Island Sound last night. The body was brought to Saybrook Point by the lightship crew where pending Identification Medical Examiner Ir- win Granniss gave permission for it's removal to an undertaking parlor.
 The man appeared to be about 5s years old. weighed about 1855 pounds, was smooth shaven and had iron gray hair. In his vest pocket was found a ticket of the Colonial Navigation company entitling him to trip from New York to Provi- dence. The ticket was dated June ,.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Motorcyclists wearing leather jackets and top hats attended the wedding at The Hague of Van Diik, the Dutch racer who, with his wife in a decorated side car left im- mediately after the ceremony on a motorcycle honeymoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

The beauty of Mary Jo Matthews of Mannington. W. Va. has been proved. For the third successive time, Miss Matthews this year was chosen as the most beautiful girl at West Virginia University. by
 votes of the men students.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

of the old homo used, and the work done by the family. Nearly every convenience and built-in feature
 known to carpentry has been tn- cluded.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
, How Skinny" Girls ]: Gain Weight Quick
Put on flesh in few weeks with aew YEAST and IRON. Your own druggist guarantees re- sults-or pay nothing.

s It seems incredible how fast Iron ked Yeast adds pounds of good firm 6esh-on women and men, children end old people. Doctors know the value of vegetable iron and yeast h building up and improving the body. 1ronized Yeast in a highly concentrated form. contains all the blood building properties of vege- tAble iron with years. It will give results in half the time required by yeast and iron taken separately
 ~ People ask what is in Ironized Yeast that 50 quickly transforms aallow. lifeless. faded complexions into the fresh smooth. lovely skin Of early girlhood. Wrinkles disap D. pear. Hollows fill out. No wonder thousands of men and women pour in letters to us in praise of the mar velous youthifying effects of Iron ized Yeast,
 So don't go around skinny. tired ard sallow- looking when 1ronized Yeast will build you up and bring lovely. fresh color so quickly Safe to take - nt-tasting tablets. Do not upset the stomach or cause gas or bloatine
 Go to any drug store today and get 2 full sized treatment. If after this generous trial you are not delighted your money back immediately.