davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

girls. Washable kid, doeskin
and chamois are all practical
and fashionable. And boys wear
a one-button kid glove-When
they're dressed up.
The pouch bag with top han
die is the handbag little girls
like best, The top handle is
easiest for small fingers to
hold.
Children want handkerchiefs
like groWn-ups' handkerchiefs.
And that means colorful, to en-
semble with a costume. But
they are made a little smaller
than an adult handkerchief.
When they are very, very
young they're interested in the
animal and picture book designs
that appear on many handker-
chiefs. But remember, they out
grow this childish fancy very
soon!
At the top: A boys beret, a
Wide-brimmed summer hat, a
girls beret, a cloche and the
turned down fabric hat boys like.
At the bottom: Mary Jane
pumps worn with plain-celor
socks; tongue oxfords with
striped socks; boys brogue OK.
fords with plaid socks.
Copyright. 1880. Amos Parrish e. Col
Monday: Amos Parrish de-
ScribeS some fashions in sun.
porch furniture.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Gay Season Is
Promised
At Spa

Bob Hinckley here IN the
State Department, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hinckley, will
join the smart little Washington
colony at Rehoboth Beach Della
ware for the summer season.
He will occupy cottge which
Mr.. Hinckley. Sr., owned for
many years. He has now made
a present of it to his son.
The Hinckleys are numbered
among the discoverers of this
picturesque little Delaware re-
sort, which has now become so
popular. They have been going
there off and on for years, when
Rehoboth was little more than
a fishing village.
Returning This Year
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wins
low and their young daughter
will return there again this sum-
mer. They have taken cottage
and plan to take possession of
it the middle of June. Mrs.
Winslow was, before her mar
riage, Laura Bryn, daughter of
the former Minister from Nor
way and Nine. Bryn.
1t looks as though Rehoboth
will be more on the up and up"
than ever this season. For with
the ThenaultS, of the French
embassy, the HuXleys, from the
British embassy, and a notable
group from residential circles
already signed up for cottages,
a gay summer is anticipated.
Dinner Hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
league we're dinner hosts last
evening at the Mayflower, hav-
ing as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hoyt March, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Compton, DR..
and Mrs. Edwin Nourse, and
Nj. and Mrs. Christian Chris
tianSen.
Mr.. league is a member of
the Federal Farm Board.
X
Weekend Guests
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Spencer
CowleS. Of sol Park Ave-, New
York City, are guests over the
weekend of Mrs. Borden Harri-
man. DR.. Cowles, a psychia-
trist of international reputa.
ton. is the director of the
famous Body and Soul Medical
and Mental Clinic" held in
that city. Mrs. Cowles will be
remembered as the former Miss
Mona McAdoo, daughter of Will
liam Gibbs McAdoo, former
Secretary of the Treasury.
DR.. and Mrs. James A. Lyon
are IN New York. where they
are staying at the Ambassador
HotaL
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Directed by AMOS PARRISH.

sophisticated wide-brimmed hat
that's fine for sunny days.
Fashionable young men af-
feet Swanky and sturdy
turned down hat of cloth. And
what youthful wardrobe-mas-
culine or feminine-could get
along without a beret-the
everyday hat that's taken the
place Of the good old tam!
3etter-looking feet and legs,
too. Gay socks. Shoes that
have style as well as comfort.
Pumps and Oxfords
What's happened to the but
toned boot girls used TO wear
and the boys laced boot?
Now you're seeing that little
Mary Jane strap pumps of
bravely shining patent leather
And brogue oxfords with smart
perforated designs and sturdy
sports shoes with fringed
tongues.
They like gay socks, the 1880
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin.

make a delightful model and is
combined with black lace and
pink georgette, used as an un-
derbrim facing. There is also a
pink binding along the briln
edge. This model is of the
poke bonnet variety so popular
just now.
The Girdle EncircIes the sar-
torial sphere. 1t is to be noted
on all types of costumes and is
especially favored for paiama
suits. A suit of black and red
georgette has a red jacket
trimmed with appliques of red,
and trousers of black with red
ornamentation in the form of
flaring red godets. The two
colors are linked by wide
gypsy girdle, that is red one
side and black the other, and
is made of satin.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Mrs. WOOdSOn Host
At Luncheon Today
At Country Club
pony classes.

Mrs. Eugene r. WoodSon en-
tertained at luncheon at the
Women's National Country Club
today in compliment to Mrs.
Frederick Blume, of Cheyenne,
Wyo., wife of the chief justice Of
the Supreme Court of the State
of Wyoming, Those who re-
manned to play bridge were Mrs.
Thomas Sterling; Mrs. Charles
J. Wilkinson, Mrs. Edward
Dixon Hayes, Mrs. William A.
Morgan. Mrs. Ogilvie Shumate.
Mrs. Warren Haines, Mrs. Bruce
Baird, Mrs. William Orme,
Mrs. Thomas Walden. Mrs.
James L. Baity, Mrs. William
Radcliffe, Mrs. Samuel Burleigh
Milton; Mrs. Boliver ]. Lloyd,
Mrs. Martin H. Rittenhouse,
Mrs. Lewis Turner and Mrs.
Lurlston T. Hannah.
zone TO new YORK
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Williams
have gone to Watertown, N. Y,
and will return to the Cavalier
IN July.
Rear Admiral Harris Ian
ming, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Lam
ming, and Capt. William Carrie.
ton Watts. U. s. N, and Mrs.
Watts, are stopping at the
Gotham, New York.
In New York
Mrs. Ashton Rollins and her
son are spending several days
in New York at the Roosevelt.
Others staying there are Ms.
Walter r. Gherardl, and Mrs.
Douglas McCaskey.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

all spring. They look like
hats no longer just a
shapeless something stuck on
top of the head.
CIOches and Wide BrimS
There's a little girls cloche
that's a miniature of a grown
up cloche. There's a very
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Inspection Tour

Lieut.. Col. Marco Pennaroh.
military attache at the Italian
Embassy, yesterday made an in
Spection tour OF Fort Mon
mouth. N. J. He arrived yester-
day morning and is leaving late
this afternoon. He visited The
signal school. which includes a
meteorological station and
houses 200 pigeons, the Signal
Corps laboratory and the Fifty
first Battalion. Colonel Pen
naroli was escorted" by Col. Ar
thur S. Cowan, commander Of
the post, who entertained him
at luncheon.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Weekly Program Of
Women's Clubs
SATURDAY, MAY 10

SATURDAY, MAY 1U
Phi Sigma Sorority of George
Washington University, formal
ceremony and banquet, Hotel
Hamilton.
Montgomery Players, THE
Ship" Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School.
Garden Club of Chevy Chase,
flower show. home of Mrs. Hugh
Soithgate, Chevy Chase.
Washington Choral Festival
Association, hour of choral mu'
sic, Epiphany Church.
q SUNDAY, MAY II
Conference OF Jewish Wo-
mems Organizations of Wash
ington, annual Mothers Day
exercises. Eighth Street Temple.
ii o'clock.
Senior Council of Jewish Wo-
men, tea, Community Center,
3 o'clock.
+
TUESDAY, MAY 13
Alumni Association Of Wash
ington College of Law and
Woman's City Club, reception,
in honor of eightieth birthday
anniversary of DR.. Ellie n
Spencer Mussey, 4:30 to 6
o'clock.
THURSDAY, MAY IS
Connecticut Society, dance,
Willard Hotel.
All States Society, reception,
entertainment and ball, Will
lard Hotel.
MONDAY, MAY 19
Entre-Nous Club, spring
breakfast, kenwood Country
Club, IL o'clock noon.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

A Shining Success in the mil
linery world is that of panama
lacque. 1t is used in black to
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

But plain colors that are gay
colors to ensemble with gay
colored dresses.
Socks for every day are lisle,
if they're best in fashion. But
for party wear, little girls are
now wearing silks in pastel
tintS or sun-tan.
PuII-On Gloves
Gloves. They're pull-on style
like groWn-up gloves for little
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Re,1,.e :. @zAs:
Envoy Returns
4 Il L

EnVUy EVECuThs
The Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Teller, who have
been staying at the Ambassador
Hotel in New York, have re-
turned to Washington. With
the ambassador we're Col. F. j.
Aguilar, military attache, and
Sonora Aguilar. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustavo L. Arevalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Burnside.
Of Washington will entertain
group of friends at picnic
this evening at Wild Rose
Shores on South River, near
annapolis.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

boys and girls. They get 'em,
too. And they're in fashion,
Because what people want and
get-even little people-makes
fashion.
Striped Socks
Socks with stripes or plaid
designs, and plain color socks.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

Ready for Red is the color
signal for the new season. Many
costumes combine white and
red in a colorful way as, for ex-
ample, a frock of white georg-
cite with a spr-.y of red tulle
flowers on the shoulder uses
more red in the form Of a
flounced cape made of three
layers Of matching red tulle.
The BugIe Blows to announce
the return of the bugle bead.
A flock of white georgette is
entirely beaded with small crys-
tai bugles that hang loose and
has a matching cape similarly
treated.
A Shining Success in the mil
linery world is that of panama
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Navy Couple
Will w ed
Today
Marriage OF Miss Josephine
Tompkins to Lieut.. Sco'
vile of Interest

OF interest to Navy circles
is the marriage this afternoon
of Miss Joephine Hancock
Thompkins, daughter OF MRS.
John T. Tompkins, and the late
Captain Tompkins, U. s. N. 10
Lieut.. John Allen Scoville, Clvll
Eingeer Corps. U. s. N. the
ceremony is taking place at 4:3O
in All Souls Memorial Church'
with the Rev. DR.. Sterrett oi'
ficiating. A reception is fol
lowing at the home OF the
brides mother.
Brides Gown
Miss Tompkins, who is being
given in marriage by her
brother, Lieut.. Rutledge Tomp,
kins, U. S. NJ, is wearing a
own of white satin. made along
princess lines, with a yoke OF
old rose point lace. The train
Is petal-shaped and made in one
with the skirt. The tulle veil
is held by a band of Brussels
lace and orange blossoms.
Miss Elmeda Ansell is maid
Of honor. She is wearing a
frock of turquoise blue lace,
made on princess lines, and
edged around the bottom with
tulle. Her hat is of opaline
pink hair braid and she is
carrying pink roses.
The bridesmaids, Mrs. Hart.
well Pond, of Boston; Miss Ethel
P. Butler, Mrs. John A. Gram
mer, of East Orange, N. j.; and
Miss Gladys Clark, of New Bed
ford. Mass, are dressed alike in
frockS of opaline pink lace. with
which they are wearing, short
matching jackets. They are
carrying pink roses and blue
delphinium.
Reception
At the reception. Mrs. Tomp-
klns and Mrs. Scoville are stand
ing in line to receive the guests,
the former wearing a gown of
bylack lace with a matching hat.
Mrs. Scoville is also wearing
black lace.
John T. Tompkins. Jr., is best
man and the ushers include
Lieutenant Bierer, Lieut.. John
Ropjer, Lieut.. Edward Rose.
Comdr. Clifford Roper, Lieut..
William Tammany, and Lieut..
Theodore Hamm, all of the
Navy.
After a wedding trip, Lieu
tenant SCoville and his bride
will make their home in Boston,
where the former has been
ordered for duty.
Luncheon Guests
Mrs. Karl D. Klemm enter
tanned a large luncheon party
today at the National Woman's
Country Club in honor of Mrs.
Henry A. Wise-Wood. of New
York city, and Miss Mary
Fitzhugh Brown of Boston. A
profusion of spring flowers
added charm and loveliness to
the occasion.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
Took Pledge to Live
in Companionate Union

The custom of plighting ones troth
Is a very ancient one, writes Frank f.
Vlzetelly, editor Of the New Standard
dictionary. 1t dates from Biblical
times. Among the Greeks, prenuptiai
and marriage ceremonies are said to
date from the time OF King Cecrops,
165 B. G. Marriage Itself is OF divine
institution, according to the second
chapter OF Genesis. and confirmed by
Christ In the tenth chapter OF the Cos
pei of st. Mark.
Among the ancient Danes there was
a quaint custom called hand-festlng-
the putting Of the hand OF the bride
to-be into the fist OF the future bride
groom. 1t is referred to by Ray In
his Glossary OF Northumbria. :"
Traces OF 1t were noted By Brand as
existing In certain English villages Ia
his time. and from his comments 1t
appears to have been pledge to live
together for definite period. In trial
or companIonate cohabtation. AS late
as 1904. at the annual fair hell. In
Dumfries. Scotland, 1t was customary
for unmarried persons OF both sexes
to select mate to their liking with
whom they would live until that time
the next year. II, at that time. they
were still pleased with each other.
they continued to live together for
life. II not. they separated, and were
free to make another choice.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
MontanaState
Letter
WALSH SPIKES GUNS
(By the United Press

Democratic leaders seem to think
Senator Walsh's announcement that he
would abide by any prohibition refer
enduin IN Montana has spiked one of
the republicans biggest senatorial guns.
Inasmuch as both major parties have
handled the prohibition issue as if it
were dynamite-which it probably is
discussion of the question has been
confined mostly to speculation, to date.
Although he hasn't expressed him
self, Justice Albert Galen, leading
candidate for the republican nominal
ton is credited with being wet. Walsh,
on the other hand, is dry. There seems
little doubt but what Montana is soak
ing wet-its repeal of the state pro-
hibition law and later its refusal to
Literary Digest poll vote and smaller
polls such as conducted by the Boze-
man Chronicle and the Lewistown
Democrat News all point to that con-
clusion.
Thus the stage was set for strong
prohibition battle when Justice Galen
and Senator Walsh faced each other
assuming, OF course, that O. H. P.
ohelleys vigorous single handed fight
tor the republican nomination will fail
AT this juncture, the veteran cam
paigner, Walsh, made his referendum
statement which, democratic leaders
hope, will retain dries and, at the same
time keep vets in the Walsh camp.
Whether or not prohibition assumes
major Importance as an issue depends
on Justice Galen, political observers be-
lIeve. Certainly the democratic incum-
bent is not going to stress his dry
views IN wet state. The first pro-
hibition broadside must come from the
Galen camp.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05

Before the American Revolution,
Belle Isle, like Detroit, was a British
possession. For some time after the
Revolution its ownership was under
dispute until the boundary between the
United States and Canada was settled
by treaty. Lieut.. George McDougan
took possession OF II In 1852. after
ward giving the Indians some rum to
bacco and other articles for con-
vevance of the title. His family sold
1t to william Macomb In 1874 and
Barnabas Canpau purchased II In 1877
for $1,000. His heirs sold II to the
city of Detroit Ia 1879 for $200,0OO-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
human Di.ea.es Old

Students OF disease have been~much
ont the diseases that afflicted man Ia
prehistoric ages. Ancient pictures show
abnormaities of the outside OF the
body and thus give an Insight Into the
conditions TINT prevailed at the time
the records were made. The X-ray has
yielded valuable results In the study
OF the diseases OF the bone.
This evidence shows that tubercu-
losis, inflnmmations OF the joints and
dental decay were widely prevalent
for centuries before the days OF writ
ten records, according to n discussion
Of the subject In Hygeia Magazine.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
Dreaded Tick Conquered.

BUTTE, June 3.-(UP)-After a
quarter OF century of struggle against
great odds, years during which sci
entists have given freely Of their time
money ans even their lives, success in
mans persistent fight against the spot
ted fever wood tick in Montana beck
ons just around the corner.
Once regarded as hopeless project
the control of this menace today il
virtually certainty, according to DR..
John x. Newman, pathologist, one Of
many scientists who has devoted long
study to tick control.
Long scientific study has evolved
three methods of spotted fever disease
control;
THE introduction and cultivation
OF tick parasite fly about 1-25th Of
an inch in length. This harmless in
sect-harmless except to ticks-makes
hosts OF the venonous little crawlers.
Its eggs are laid under the tick shell
and eventually when worms are
Matched, the tick is slowly consumed.
discovery of vaccine which Is
taken from ticks and which confers
immunity for about one year. This
vaccine is made at the state entomo-
logical laboratory laboratory at Ham
iiton. Demand is far in excess of pos
sible supply
burning over and cultivation OF
tick infested areas; destruction of rod
ents and dipping livestock in a treat
ment which removes the venomous in
sects.
These various control and preventa-
tive measures are having their effect.
Last year approximately so cases were
reported in Montana. Although the end
OF the tick season is about weeks hence.
there have been only six or eight cases
IN the state, to date this year, accord
ing to DIR. Newman.
The pathologist made some enlight-
enlng statements regarding the minute
little insect whose activities have cost
SO many lives in the state.
The tick usually crawls around the
body for some time before it engorges
itself in the skin. Even then, it takes
some. time for the virsus to get into the
blood stream-providing of course. it's
a spotted fever tick Usually it's sew
eral hours from the time the tick
crawls onto persons clothes to the
time where it is dangerous.
Doctor Newman said there was no
special way tick might be removed so
it's head would come off with the body.
1t the bitten person is unable to re-
move the head, minor surgical op-
Grafton should be performed.
Spotted fever deaths were laid to
ticks for the first time In 1902, Since
that time many thousands Of dollars
have been expended and eight men
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
Welding Ru,tproof Steel

Rust-proof steel is easily welded BY
the acetylene-oxyEen process and Is
even more rust proof after welding
than before Hue To loss Of carbon, sill.
con and manganese during melting.
These findings by w. Hoffman. Ger
man metalurgist. were announced By
the national advisory committee for
aeronantics In Washington. The phys
Icai characteristics OF rust proof steel
YIELDS are better than those of soft
steel YIELDS but the hardness OF the
metal due to welding must be re.
moved by heat treatment. The rust
proof steels most used contain lnrge
percentages OF chromium or chromium
and nickel.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
Cat'a Whiskers

There Is an old belief that a cal
uses its whiskers to determine whether
1t can squeeze through small open
Ing or hole. According to thIs notion
II the cats whIskers touch the sides
of the hole, 1t will not venture In.
Although this Is not strictly true,
says Pathfinder Magazine, there Is a
grain OF truth In the belief. The large
hairs on either side Of a cats nose are
feelers. Technically they are known
as 1visbrlssae." Their roots are pro
vIded with delicate nerve endngs of
touch, thus enabling the animal to find
Its way with ense through dark, mar
row passage.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
Tears Of Women

The tears OF women: How from the
beginning OF time they had washed
away every evil thing, every kind of
devitryl Down the centuries had
flowed those tears. clearing our races
conscience from poisons, washing clean
the mind OF man from the torture of
rational logic, washing 1t clean from
the torture OF memory, re-creating II,
fresh, careless, free, but how could
such wide, dark, wet stain upon
those pink roses have come from so
small skulll-John Cowper powys
In Wolf Solent
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
Great French Soldier
Remembered Early Days

During the late Marshal Foch's visit
to St Paul on his American tour,
penny postcard bearing the message
t"Djil Allah LaQuat" and the name
Charles Swietzer. stumped the Legion
committee In charge. II was nd
dressed to Marshal Foch and finally
handed 10 him. He smiled broadly.
That night. exactly at midnight
Charles Swietzer. janitor at down.
town store, had an exclusive audience
with Foch. The mystic words he had
written on the postcard were the pass
words and he enjoyed the longest In
terview granted by Foch during his en-
tire visit.
"You see." explained Foch later, I'VE
were comrades In the First Colonial
regiment at Algiers in 1877. At that
time was lieutenant and Swetxer
was sergeant"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05

An entry In the intimate diary Of
George Sand-made nearly 100 years
ago-reads:
'T'm glad don't care for spinach,
for IL | liked 1t i should eat 1t, and
cannot bear spinach"
Wherein the great writer Is no dit
ferent from a little fellow know.
who came to visit his grandmother
for the first time As be crossed the
threshold where his adoring relative
was waiting to receive him with open
arms. he looked up into her fnce and
lisped:
II don't like spinach. Kansas
City Times.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
Kalispell Mine Project.

KALISPELL, June 3.-(U.P.)-That
a chance discovery OF two cowboys may
lead to a major mine development is
indicated here as the Anaconda Copper
Mining company continues its explora-
ton of the Flathead mine located in the
Hog Heaven country.
1t was back in 1913 that the strange
appearance of rock attracted the at
tention of two cowpunchers. Otro and
L. c. Herman. They picked up the
rock and took it to Sidney Logan, mine
owner.
Logan found main lead and the
three men sold the mine to the Ana
conda interests.
Today az men are working at the
mine extending tunnels, removing ore
and otherwise conducting compre-
hensive test to determine the possibil-
ity of economically exploiting the prop
erty.
The ore varies widely in silver con-
tent-from s and 10 ounces to 1000
ounces ton. One sample weighing
1870 pounds contained 500 silver. The
while the lead content averages from
100 to 35eo.
The ore samples are sent to Butte
and scientists employed by the Ana
conda company are reported to be
working on a new process of treating
the silver ore. Prospects are fairly
bright for the construction of plant
at the Flathead mine. Everything de-
ponds on further mine exploration and
determination of whether or not the
ore can be handled economically.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05

have sacrificed their lives in an eff
fort to find the key to controlling the
pest.
Some day, the pathologist said, Mon
tana should commemorate the heroisn
of these eight men who laid down their
lives in the fight against the tick; some
day the state should erect a suitable
monument to remind posterity of their
bravery and sacrifice
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05

Scientists Of Lowell observatory
are said to have selected the name
"Pluto" for the new planet. They
should make another selection.
An American, Professor Lowell.
predicted the discovery OF the planet;
another American discovered It. 1t Is.
therefore, an American planet and
should have been named for Newton.
whose law made the discovery posi-
BILE, or for Washington. Jefferson, Lin
coin, Hoover or Theodore Roosevelt
(o. 1880. by King Features Syndicate. Incl
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05

French soldier. A French general
who had seen royalty and statesmen
visit the tomb said he had never seen
such deep feeling as those mothers
showed
Naturally. Only n mother whose
son has been killed knows what war
means.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05

Henry Ford says people must
keep up their spirits. American farm
ers must develop mass production as
American factories do, wages must
not be cut. and everybody must be
cheerful.