davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Lost Charity Fund
To Be Replaced by
Mrs. Guggenhein1
B "a

Mrs. Harry r. Guggenheim,
wife of the American AmbasSa-
dor to Cuba, donated $500 to
the ''Damas Isabelinas," a
charitable institution headed by
Mrs. Ofelia Rodriguez de Her
rera, wife Of Gen. Alberto Her
rera, chief Of the staff Of the
Cuban army, to replace a SINH
lar amount lost with the closing
of the Banco del Comercio,
which stopped its payments
several weeks ago.
X
Mrs. e. B. McCagg, of Wash
ington, is at the Carlton for a
few days.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
.l~s9 T22ss5
= =
Honor Guests

Honor Guests
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
sister of the Vice President,
and Mrs. Frank P. Hines will
be honor guests at. a small
luncheon given by Mrs. William
Wolff Smith. November 6 at
the Willard Hotel.
Tea Hostess
The former Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Edward Clifford are entertain
ing at tea. at their home in
Georgetown on Sunday in
honor of Major and Mrs. John
Tillson.
The counselor and charge
d'affaires Of the German EN-
bassy, Herr o. C. Kiep, and
Frau Kiep have gone to White
Sulphur Springs, Va.
They will spend the weekend
visiting at Washington and Lee
University and will return to
the Capital, Tuesday.
y 4 X
Brig. Gen. Stanley H. Ford,
the new military attache at
Paris, is sailing on the steam.
ship America Of the United
States Lines, October 90.
Sailing on the same ship for
his new post at Cologne, Ger
many, is Mr.. Harry Lee Mil
bourne. Mr.. Milbourne has
been appointed consul at Co
logne.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Herr Leitner Host
At Luncheon Party
Yesterday At Noon

The first secretary Of the
German Embassy, Rudolph Lett
ner, was host to q small COM
pany at luncheon yesterday at
the Willard Hotel. Herr Leitner
returned to Washington Sunday
after several weeks stay In
Europe. He arrived in New
York on Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Letter is spend.
ing a brief vacation at Hot
Springs, Va.
4 r
DR.. and Mrs. j. K. Carver, Of
Montreal, Canada, have arrived
in Washington to stay for Q
few days and are at the VII
lard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Three Elephants
Make a Light, 1896

From India comes the belief
that the elephant bringing you
luck holds up his trunk at all
times so the luck will not run
away. In this case, you will
always be lucky, for these three
little Silvered elephants sit on
a stump and hold their trunks
upward. They hold a light that
that will be ornamental in most
any home. The shade is of
glass in the well-liked amber
shade and the lamp is most
reasonably priced,
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
CAPITAL TWO SEASONS AGO
Charter Member of
d. A. r. Celebrates
Nipetieth BirthdGV

Mrs. Marshall Macdonald,
widow Of the late Colonel Mac
Donald, for many years United
States Fish Commissioner, last
week celebrated her ninetieth
birthday anniversary at the
home Of her daughter, Miss
Rose Donald, at Berryville,
Va.
1t was during Mrs. MacDon-
AIDS life in Washington that
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution was organized.
Mrs. Macdonald was not only
a charter member but was the
first treasurer-general Of the
organization, and is now the
only surviving officer Of the
original chapter Of the Daugh-
ters.
Tea Hostess
Mrs. Frederick II. Brooke viii
give a tea this afternoon for
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. e.
Bates Mckee, who Is in town
for a day or two from Paris.
Mrs. Brooke will have a few
Of her friends and a group Of
Mr.. ,McKee's old friends in
Washington.
Mrs. Mckee arrived in the
United States only a week ago,
going directly to Minneapolis,
where she was the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pillsbury. She win leave Wash
ington for New York the latter
part Of the week and sail on
Tuesday to join Mr.. Mckee in
Paris.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
ShOrehaln Opening

Smart parties to be given at
the formal opening Of the new
Shoreham Hotel on tomorrow
evening, include those given by
Secretary Of the Rumanian Le-
CATION and Madame Andrei Pop
ovici, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter @.
Nyce, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Chiswell, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
Estes, Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Tow
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. LeightS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Elliott,
Mrs. V. M. r. Agnew, Donald
Woodward, Holley Stover and
Horace Luttrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gordon
Merritt, of New York city, have
arrived at the Carlton, where
they will remain for several
days.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Knitted Suits
And Frocks, $5.95

All the most popular knitted
fabrics are included in this
collection Of smart frocks and
suits. There are two-piece tai
lored dresses with berets to
match. There are three-piece
suits in two colors. Then there
are those very new one-piece
dresses that are fitted by knit
ted bands. All are in the best
ColorS and are in misses sizes.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
LetjAU Go
Shipping
BY Patricia Lee

For names of the shops 1Dhere
you can find the articles de.
Scribed belotD, address Patricia
Lee, care of The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165, betDeen the
hours of $50 and S.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Society Leaders Know

rhs superculture that Spanish imparts. widen
ing our mental horizon into the romances.
learts and souls Of other peoples and lands.
Astoundingly pleasant method. absolutely dif.
ferept, effortless, automatically transfers al
work IN this system. Perfect knowledge In .
few months, pure Castilian. In person at
Chirago: $1,000 each lesson. By correspon-
dence only Ten Cents each Lesson. Ineludlng
DhonoRraph record only twenty-five cents each
Lesson. Tune in Radio Station WIBo on
Thursdays, $50 D. M, and Sundays. 500
D. m Get copy Of Lesson ready IN time
.Cw. THE Don Z: 0E C. SS'!s HSsoGn' ns
NANCE, Oratory and Psychology. 541 North
Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Ill
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Garnet Jewelry
Returns to Vogue

This romantic era brings a re-
turn of garnet jewelry and good
limitations Of old garnet pieces
We found excellent designs in
old gold, just like our grand
mothers wore, set with red
stones in a perfect garnet color.
Necklaces, bracelets, earrings
and pendants. each 81.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18

a low, moaning sound. and got up at
once. Her room was under the caves,
and her mothers room opened off it.
Grandmother and Aunt Agnes slept
across the hall. There was a light in
her mothers room. Louise went in
there at once Her grandmother was
leaning over her mothers bed, bathing
her mothers face.
The doctor will be here now, direct
ly. You'll be all right" grandmother
was saying, s%oothingly. Louise grew
stiff with terror, uttered a cry, and
flew to her mother, and seized her with
a tight little hand. Mother smiled up
at her, but her face was very white.
"I1l be all right, LOu-LOu. Don't be
frightened. I've eaten something, I
think"
Louise began to cry, and grand
mother said sharply that she would
have to go away if she did that, SO
she stood there, with tears upon her
cheeks, and her teeth tightly clinched,
and waited. Aunt Agnes came and
went-to the telephone, to the door.
The doctor came in a very short time
and they sent Louise out of the room.
She leaned against her own door, lis
DtIlIlS. l1Cl AlOCAlCl was very III. f1llQ
| then they called her.
Louise" mother said, taking her
hand, mother has always told you
the truth, and I'm going to tell you
now. I must go to the hospital. I
have appendicitis. 1t isn't serious and
I'll be home in ten days or two weeks.
You can come and visit me there in
q few days. You stay right here and
be good. We're sending for father.
He'll be here tomorrow. Kiss me, and
go back to bed. I'm going to be all
right. Do you understand"
Louise went quietly back to bed. She
was not frightened, now that her
mother had explained to her. She
knew things would be all right, but
she did not take any chances, and
prayed very carefully about it all. In
the morning only grandmother was
there. Aunt Agnes had gone to the
hospital and stayed there with mother.
Grandmother gave Louise some
breakfast and told her she did not
need to go to school. But at noon
there was word that mother was out
from under the anaesthetic and out
of danger. Father came in. He had
gone directly to the hospital from the
train. Aunt Agnes was with him, and
she went upstairs to bed. Father took
Louise into his lap and told her little
Jokes, but his face was drawn and pale.
They ate their lunch in silence, and
father said Louise should go to school.
Agnes has gone to bed, and / am
too exhausted to take her. You will
have to take her." said grandmother.
Take her?" said father. why, it's
straight down Elm avenue, six or v
blocks. Why does she have to be
taken?"
Grandmother's lips frightened.
We've never allowed her to 20 to
school alone" she said. Children
aren't safe, In this day and age. You
know what happened to her mother
and everything Is far worse now"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18

In the yard, Louise sat on the swing
they had hung for her when she was
a little thing, and played there, alone.
She had tied q good sized knot under
the swing board, but still her feet
dragged on the ground. She Won
dered when her father would be COM
ing home again. 1t was almost time
for him. He had not been home since
Christmas.
He was a travelling accountant for a
great oil company, and was gone from
home for months at a time. When he
made his infrequent visits mother was
always in a little 1utter, and grand
mother and Aunt Agnes were un-
natural, and prim. Louise, too, was
jealous, for mother was always SO
pretty and gay when father was home,
and quite forgot her daughter. One
could feel how relaxed and comfort
able things were after he departed.
Father sometimes complained about
a "houseful Of women" but since it was
grandmother's house he could do
nothing, and he couldn't expect mother
to live alone when he was gone so con
stantly. They all said, over and over
how nice it was when he vas home,
but they all knew that he was a great
disturbance. Louise loved and admired
him secretly.
Barbara paused and hung over the
fence. Louise smiled at her shyly. Bar
bara was always sweet to Louise,
though the others called her baby
and ran away from her with ready
instinct.
Come on OUT said Barbara. What
do you want to stick in the yard for?
Come on out and skate"
II haven't any skates"
IN lend you mine. I'll hold your
hand. You can learn quick as scat.
Just fall down twice and you'll know
hoW."s
Il dassent."
Wont your mother let you?'
mo"
Barbara paused. why don't you,
anyhow" she asked, at length. Gee,
she couldn't do anything to you but
lick you, could she? If you ran off
every day they'd let you go. I'll bet!'
"She wouldn't punish me-" said
Louise, proudly.
Then why don't you come out?"
Louise dawdled against the rope. Her
heart vas beating thickly. Il don't
want to, that's why" she said. Il don't
like to play with rough girls. I'd
rather play alone"
Eyes, you would" hooted Barbara.
"Oh, yes, ma'am. Oh, sure! Every
body knows that" She laughed gayly.
well, so long, stick-in-the-mud. I'll
see you tomorrow" and she went off
in her magic freedom.
Louise pushed the swing a little,
holding tightly to the ropes. Her
cheeks were flushed. Again 1t came
over her, the faintness and the longing.
Barbara would run away! But Bar
bara hadn't ever had three grown
women all heartbroken over her
naughtiness. Barbara's mother had
three children; and then Louise knew,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18

from her own mothers actions, that
when a man was around all the time
the mother talked to him and didn't
notice her children closely.
No. Louise would not disobey. She
loved her mother with a deep tender
ness. Mother loves you." Mother
knows BEST" were bonds unbreakable.
Perhaps. too. Louise shrank uncon-
sciously from the ordeal that would
await her if she should go out and
try to take her place o among these
sophisticates, these eight or nine little
girls. with roller skate key among
the lot of them. with baby brothers
and sisters to be tagged after, with
their quarrels and independence and
their secrets and giggles.
Grandmother was tapping on the
windowpane. The light was almost
gone. Louise hunted in her pocket for
her handkerchief. and blew her nose
loudly and wiped her eyes, and went
into the house, smiling firmly.
She had been in bed and asleep a
little while when she was awakened by
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18

There are other dangers besides kid
naping." said father. quietly, but he
was very stern. Il knew you coddled
her, but I didn't know how much. 1t is
mistaken kindness. Get your hat and
sweater and go on to school, Louise.
You don't need any escort. Nothing
can harm you"
Louise was worried about grand
mothers expression, but she started
alone, a little song in her heart that
her mother was all right now. That
was the main thing. She would do
just as her mother wanted her to do.
She would mind her mother, every day
and never do a thing she wouldn't
like!
Barbara and Mary were standing on
the corner They had heard, in their
own homes, about LOuise'S mother.
Louise saw that she had attained an
unprecedented importance.
The two little girls clutched her.
"Listen!' they demanded. WAS she
sick in the night?"
YES" said Louise. Il woke up and
heard her moaning"
did you cry? Did she scream? My
brother screamed when he had ap-
pendicitis."
mo, of course she didn't scream.
She just kind of groaned."
WAS she-you know-sick to her
stummick?".
Terrible" said Louise.
Barbara and Mary were fascinated.
When they reached the school ground
Louise told it all again, and this time
her squeamishness was lessened. She
went into details. The little girls stood
about on their roller skates and nodded.
when I had scarlet fever" Of
fered one, woman wise, and another
broke in, When I fell out of the cher
ry tree and broke my collarbone they
all thought l was dead"
The others gazed admiringly at the
heroine of the cherry tree. Martha
Reid whispered, Come with me, Lou
Use. I'll tell you a secret"
NO. said Barbara, firmly. Louise
is to stay with Mary and ne. Her
mother sent word for us to take her to
school, and home again."
Louise gazed in establishment.
Il can go by myself" she said. And
Barbara answered at once, Nov, Lou
Use, you know what your mother said.
The nurse phoned our house. Just as
soon as your mother woke up from
the chloroform she said, Call up Pc
ter's house and tell Barbara to take
Louise to school,"
No n believed it, except Louise,
and even she had faint doubts. But
her admiration for Barbara was SO in
tense that she could not question her.
At recess they walked together, Bar
bara and Mary, with Louise between
them; but after school Mary ran off
with Rosalie and Marcella, and Bar
from school with their arms around
one another's neck.
(To be continued
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18

came down the walk, like a beautiful
bird flying in the wind. All the others
followed her, but non did as we'll.
Can l have roller skates this spring
mother? I'm nearly g."
Darling, you might fall and hurt
yourself. You might break your arm,
or bruise your face. Little girls can
be happy without skating"
But the others"
Now, Louise, we're not going to talk
about 1t any more. You're to do as
mother says, and not as other mothers
say to their children. It's only be-
cause I love you and want to take care
OF yOu-"
Can I go out in the yard, mother?"
Yes, dear; but don't so on the walk.
I'm afraid one of those wild girls
might knock you down, they go so fast"
They shouldn't be allowed on the
sidewalk with their skates" said grand
mother. peering out of the window.
They're worse than boys on bicycles"
Button your coat. dear. The wind
is raw"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18
Children

children will fret, often for no
~ apparent reason. But there's always
Castorial AS harmless as the recipe
on the wrapper; mild and bland as it
tastes. But its gentle action soothes
a youngster more surely than a more
powerful medicine.
That's the beauty of this special
children's remedy! 1t may be given the
tiniest infant - as often as there is
need. In cases of collie, diarrhea or
similar disturbance, it is invaluable.
A coated tongue allsforju st a few drops
to ward off constipation; so does any
suggestion of bad breath. Whenever
children don't eat well. don't rest we'll,
or have any little upset-this pure
vegetable preparation is usually all
that's needed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18
POULTRY

FARM GROWN TURKENS. Good lay
ers. Tom Robertson, Herman. MINI.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18
TAX
RECEIPTS GROW
TOTAL $2.OO3,79 9 IN LAST FIVE
MONTHS, ACCORDING TO
STATE FIGURES
State Treasury Balance at Close of
August Was $3,6O6, 1923. Which Was De-
crease Of $685.. O37 During Month When
Disbursement Exceeded Receipts.

(By Our Helena Correspondent
Receipts from Montana's five cent
gasoline tax in the last five months
have totaled S zoos. 1872, a figure which
exceeds collections during the similar
period of 1922 by more than $4,000,
according to figures obtained from
the state board of equalization. The
five cent tax went into effect April
l, 1929. In the five months from
then to September l the receipts
were ST. 89. 746.87, and the increase
during the comparable period Of 1880
shows that In spite Of depressed busi-
ness conditions Montana motorists
are paying more money into the state
treasury for matching with federal
aid road funds than they were last
year.
Inspection of figures from the state
board of equalization shows that dur
ing the same five months this year gas
tax refunds have not kept pace with
the increased collections. Refunds dur
ing the period in 1890 amounted to but
approximately $4,000 more than in the
1929 period. From April to September
1929 refunds from the five cent gas
tax approved by the state board of
equalization amounted to 1856, COG. 10,
while in the similar period this year
the board has approved refunds
amounting to $358,578.
Montana's state treasury contained
1892, 037 less when business closed the
night of Aug. 80 at the state treasur-
er's Office than it contained when the
month opened. according to the
monthly report Of State Treasurer F..
E.. Williams.
The balance at the beginning of the
month was SO, 1888, 161. II, while that at
the close of the months business was
So, 606 ,023.7 10.
Warrants paid during the month
totaled 81 .446, 369.51, while receipts to
the office amounted to 81 ,066 ,232.07.
Automobile license money to be re-
turned to counties for August decreased
more than $4,000 a. compared to the
July return, a report from Austin B.
Middleton, registrar of motor vehicles,
shows. The total to be returned for
August amounts to $26, 210.47. For July
the return was $50, 438.15.
Compared with the amount dis
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18

LEARN TO FIY-FOr the young man
in search Of adventure and profit. aviation
q q most promising neld Witness Lind
aviation is. very thorough, and only = short
time is required to develop the student into
Q nrst class pilot. II you are interested. write
Vance School OF Flying, Great Falls. Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18

tributed to counties q year ago, the
figures showed a large decrease. In
1929. counties were returned SAG. liz rs.
a difference Of approximately $40. 900
between this year and last.
The amount in August to be re-
turned to counties is smaller than n
n month this year. The highest
amoun to be returned was 1868, 156. 80
In March.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18

baby boy and the next year | had an
other boy who now weighs 81 pounds
and is healthy as a bear. The Vegetable
Compound has helped me in a dozen
ways and | hope others will try it too"
-MRs. G. B. JOHNSON, Webb Street,
r. d. #6, Towanda, Pennsylvania.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18
MILL WORKER
BENEFITED
Picked Up After Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Towanda, PAT was working in a
silk mill and got so tired and rundown

that | weighed
only so pounds. l
W a s t W ell
enough to do my
work. AS soon as
/ began to take
Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound, | be-
gan to pick up.
After being a
ried for thirteen
years, l had a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18
Accidentally Killed

While removing q rifle from . saddle
scabbard. Carl Brambo. 81, nncher
near Laurel for Is years, accidentally
shot himself In the chest and died In
q Billings hospital as the result OF
the wound.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18
The Souls Necessity
By Margaret Weymouth Jackson

published BY special Arrangement with The
CHICAGO Tribune Syndicate,
Copyright. 1880: BY Margaret Weymouth
Jackson
La gaceta., 1930-01-29
AUTOMOVILISNO
GINRICH VENCIO EN- LA
DE VELO
CIDAD

Ell heroe de las carreras de a
yer en- la pista del Tampa Bay,
fue Shorty Grinch, de esta ciu,
dad, que guiando su famoso
Fronty 80 emocion6 al publico
hacienda ell recorrido de la me
dia milla, en- circulo, en- 81 As
,segundos.
Compitiendo con ell famos)
Sig Haughdahl, que POGO antes
habia batido la marca, hacien.
do ell recorrido en- 30 segundos,
Grinch probo sus nervios, supe-
fandolo y conquistando los mas
altos honores de la tarde.
Haughdal estuvo a punto de
,estrellarse contra ell muro de
cemento, en- una curva; pero do
La gaceta., 1930-01-29
La que Tlev6 a efecto las de.

tenciones tue la detective Sra.
Christian, Ia cual Sc p~rcsent6 en-
81 hotel sola Y despu6s de regis
5r2r Yarios cuartos cargo con ell
0oEcauor ) 81 cOmpanero otra
pareJa que habian ~alquiIado un
cuarto temprano esta manana Y
un matrimonio joyen que. segun
el encargado del hotel. Nevada
mas de un mes viviendo en- Ia
casa.
La acusaci6n que Sc hace con
ira las tres parejaS es la de vi
.vir en- concubinato, delito alta
'm@nte penado en- ell eStado de
Florida, pidiendo que Sc resuel
va con la deportation de los
complicados Ell el case. segdn
nos informara un empleado de
Ia corte, a quien interrogamos.
La gaceta., 1930-01-29
BASE BALL
CHARLES GRINER Sc HA
A PRE-
SENTAR UN CLUB QUE
REPRESENTE A LA HA-
BANA

La Hahana tendra su repre-
tsentaci6n en- la Liga del sures-
lie; pero Miami no da senales de
vida, como 81 la franquicia que
la Liga lie concediera lie tuviera
sin cuidado.
Como de la capital Guiana no
saliera IN hombre dispuesto a
correr la aventura, Charles Girl
ner, de Jacksonville. propieta-
rio que fuera del club de este
nombre, recogi6 la franquicia Y
ha prometido que la Habana ten
dra un club en- ell circuito.
iCual sera la actitud de Mia
mi? Ell presidente de la Liga,
Mr.. Green, hara una vista a la
RIGA ciudad de la costa este y a.
Iii tratara de interesar en- la
empresa a prominentes hom-
La gaceta., 1930-01-29
SORPRESA DE PORTFOLIOS

NADIA menos que tres parejae
|fueron arrestadas esta manana
como a las 1920 en- ell Hote'
Broadway, Septima Avenida
mum. 13l7l2, Y conducidos q !
estaci6n &c policfa en- la ambu
lancia dc Ia ciudad.
Les detenidos. entire los gu.
Sc encuen.ra un boxeador cuba
no de peso medic y la hermana
de otro boXeador, de peso COM
pleto. estuvieron encerrados va
rias horas pendiente del arreglo
de sus fianzas las cuales no ha-
bian prestado a la bora que es-
cribimos estas notas.
La gaceta., 1930-01-29
bres de negocios.
ST Miami no acepta la enco-

raiaEda de presentar ell team.
es probable que Ia I.an
Iu.c.a ie Ia Habana sea c.
lsia.