davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Feminist Will
Arrive in
New York
Madame Heidary Returns to
Renew Old Acquaintance
Made on Previous Visit

Representing the "new
woman" of Persia, Zorah
Hanoum Heidary, one of the
leading feminists Of the
ancient land of the Medes
and Persians, is arriving in
New York today on board
the lie de France for a
lengthy visit to this country.
Hanoum Heidary will be
the guest in New York for q
few days before coming to
Washington of Miss Amelia
Elizabeth White and her
sister. Miss Martha White,
on Fifty-fifth Street.
Former Visit
Several years ago Hanoum
Heidary made her first visit
to the United States during
which she was here in the
Capital for several weeks.
During her stay she made a
number Of addresses on the
feminist movement in Persia
and was the guest Of honor
at a tea given by the National
Woman's Party at their old
headquarters across from the
Capitol Building.
Hanoum Heidary was the
first woman in Persia to dis
card the traditional veil. She
told while on her previous
visit here amusing stories OF
the horror Of her family and
friends at her daring and
their gradual acceptance and
later their enthusiastic ap-
proval of her act,
Beautiful as one Of the
heroines of the Arabian Night
tales and with an intelligence
far beyond the average, Ha-
noun Heidary was the ideal
woman to take the lead in
her countrywomen's march
toward freedom. Her beauty
uuelled the criticism Of her
masculine opponents and her
brains gave her followers the
courage to follow her steps.
In Washington Hanoum Hell
dairy will renew the hosts Of
old acquaintances made dur
ing her first visit.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

Glimpsed in the window of a
fashionable hairdreSSer's shop;
a new coiffure with q parting
only two inches above the left
ear, the topmoSt portion Of the
glorious crest being arranged
across the front of and over the
right ear. Little old orphan
left ear was out in the cold.
The rear arrangement was
waved, finishing with turned
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
LetjAU Go
Shopping
BY Patricia Lee

For names of the shops tDhere
you can find the articles de.
Scribed belo1D, address Patricia
Lee, care of The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$780, Extension 165, bettDeen the
hours of $3.50 and S.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin-

UP ends that formed a puff
across the nape of the neck.
Tres chic. And expensive since
the professional must design it
anew each time If it is to be
perfect.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

coats is one Of simplicity.
There's nothing fussy or formal
about them, as you can see in
the two sketches.
At the left is one Of the new
short 1apin jackets that look so
smart with Falls fashionable
woolen dresses. And at the
right Is a full length coat Of flat
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Child's Suit of
Imported Suede, $8.05

We were assured by the moth
er of very small parcel this
was q most unusual buy, and
you have only to see it to be
convinced Of that fact. The set
consists of cap, jacket and
trousers of the SofteSt suede ma
terial. The trousers and jacket
fasten by zipperS. The colorS
are such exquisite tints as pink,
rose, blue, green and shade Of
tan we thought beautiful. Don't
fail to take advantage Of this
unusual opportunity.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
A Bread Slicer
That Never Fails, 81

We found this just as it was
being unpacked. There is a
board to lay the bread on and
a knife that works on a spring.
You simply slip the loaf for
ward and press the handle Of
the knife. You can regulate
the slices to the thickness you
desire. The knife and spring
are non-rusting and the knife
is steel with an ever-Sharp
blade. Quite the thing for a
young housekeeper, for not on
" will it keep the toast uni
form in appearance, but she
cannot cut herself.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
New Holland
Pottery, 81

This unusual pottery comes
in the most beautiful shade OF
dark red, a color somewhat SIM
liar to beautiful Venitian glass.
It would make a delightful note
in ones living room through the
gloomy months of winter. There
are numbers of styles to choose
from and even a small fernery.
Don't fail to see these.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

caracul with tailored scarf col
lar.
You'll see both of them walk
ing on fashionable avenues in
October's crisp air.
Copyright. 1880, by Amos Parrtsh)
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish de-
Scribes some fashionable school
outfits for boys and girls.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

Miss LaViIIe will gladly an.
swer any question about these
dresses or about fashion II you
telephone District $3.50, exten-
sion 165, or write, sending .
self-addreSsed, stamped enve-
lOpe.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins is re-
turning to Washington today
from Ventnor, N. j., and viii
be at the MayfloweE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

English voice was in the correct setting.
Producers watched his work and dis
covered in young Bushell one of the
finest camera faces in the colony.
Added to that, the man knows his thea
ter. And that, these days, is a decided
asset although Hollywood frequently
denies the fact with characteristic per-
verSeneSS.
Bushell is being sought on all sides.
He has seldom had a free day since his
first screen release. Many Of his char
acteri2ations have been British. He
played a role in Journeys End" He
will play the part cf the young man in
1.-THE Circle" But the day will come
when he will be wanted for an Ameri-
can hero, so If he's smart he'll learn
to soft-pedal the A.
Movies have tremendous influence
on civilization. When see neighbor-
hood beauty shops thriving, / realize
that they owe their being largely to
the cinema. Housewives saw Norma
Talmadge or Janet Gaynor in a ging-
ham frock with marcelled hair and
beaded lashes, pouring coffee from a
good old galvanized iron coffee pot, and
looking like million dollars. 1t gave
them an idea: Il can look that way
also" And they did.
I've been secretly hoping that we'd
go right on l-oad-a'in in our movies
and the result would be a gentler sound
ing language. Not British in type, but
something in between the fiat American
twang and the English A.
Meanwhile little children who are
movies fans may acquire something like
this: What jolly rot of teacher ahsking
us to stay in ahfter clahss. Rubbish l
call it"
All of which may happen If we don't
step lively with our Americanization
lessons.
tCopyright 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

well, State regent of the District of CO.
MIS- Edward L. Morrison, regent, and
Miss Anne Tuohy, both of Dorothy
Hancock Chapter, presented the guests
to the chairman Of the Conservative
party. Mrs. William Davis West, who in
turn presented them to Mrs. David
Caldwell, State regent of the District Of
Columbia, and the candidates for ONCE.
Mrs. william H. Carter was assisted
in the dining room and in entertaining
the guests by Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Mrs.
Ralph M. Wortley, Mrs. j. F. Little,
Mrs. Edward G.. Wright, Miss Laura
Ruff, Mrs. Charles T. Watson, Mrs.
Wilbur Human, Mrs. L. S. LipScomb,
Mrs. Lenora Nice. Courts, Mrs. j. Edwin
Ryan, Mrs. Frederick Matteson, Miss
Margaret WitherS, Mrs. Sterling Bocko-
ven and Miss Margaret L. Fraser.
Among those present were Mrs. John
M. Beavers, Mrs. G. Wallace Hanger
and the State officers.
A group from the Army Band sup
piled the music for the evening.
President Monroe Chapter held its
February meeting at the home of its
regent, Miss Laura Ruff Miss Ezell and
Miss Dunlap were joint hostesses
The name of Mrs. Rose Gouverneur
! n
| for the office of historian is unani-
mously Endorsed by the members of the
President Monroe Chapter. Mrs Hoes
is the great-granddaughter of President
Monroe and a member of the group
which is named in his honor. She is
widely known as an authority on Co.
! lonial and Revolutionary history and
| for many years has been active in the
patriotic work Of restoring and preserv-
| ing its shrines and records.
Mrs. Hoes will be the guest in whose
honor the President Monroe Chapter
will entertain at tea on the afternoon
of March l at the Columbia Country
Club.
At this meeting the candidacy of Mrs
| Caldwell for the Office of vice president
general was also unanimously approved
| Mrs. Weldon gave an account of the
work being done by the national defense
! committee and of the problem with
which they deal Another committee
report was given by Miss Parr, who
/ talked of Better Films
gent, was elected delegate to the Ma
! tional Congress of the D. A. r., and
several alternates we're named
! It was unanimously agreed that the
chapter urge, through proper channels
that the board of electors give their
| serious consideration to the claims OF
James Monroe to place in any Amer
lean Hall of Fame which is connected
with the University Of New York.
! Progress was made in preparations
for the birthday party which the chap
ter will give at the Carlton Hotel on
the evening of March IL. Tickets fol-
card tables are in demand in such num-
bers that a notable success is antici-
pated for this affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
NEW KIND OF PATRONAGE.

NEW YORK (N.A.N.A).-One exam
pie of political patronage here is more
than tolerated by all neighbors who
appreciate fruit that's good and cheap.
The vender has push cart on good
corner in Greenwich Village, and he
tells with satisfaction and pride that
he has been assured long stay.
1.-The inspector told me on election
day." he said, that I'm good for an
other term"
The vender, a rotund, fiorid gentle
man. vaguely in his person, suggesting
a red apple, lives by terms"
LAS long as Walkers mayor I'm all
right here. they tell me. You see,
Jimmy and I went to school together
Sure, we used to shoot marbles togeth-
er. For keeps? Sometimes"
Copyright, 1880 by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Judge Prescribes
Honeymoon for
Broken Happiness
Couple Married 40 Years
Agree to Spend Month
at Hot Springs, Ark.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 15.-A honev-
moon was prescribed by Judge joseph
SABBATH yesterday as the salve to mend
the happiness of an elderly couple,
broken after 40 years of marriage.
Mrs. Amalia Enslin, SIS, told Judge
SABBATH her husband had become tired
of her" and sent her to an infirmary
three years ago. She escaped. she said
by obtaining a pass to see her dentist
The court tried reconciliation and asked
whether Enslin could take his wife h
Florida.
HE has between $4,000 and $50 ooO
saved up that we were going to take
our honeymoon on" Mrs. Enslin said
Enslin preferred California, so thev
compromised on Hot Springs, Ark. They
will leave Monday, stay a month and
report in court April z. I'm going 10
be in Hot Springs myself in a few
days" said Judge SABBATH. "Tl look
you up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
ALEXANDER THE GREATS
TOMB is BELIEVED FOUND
Egyptian Prince Thinks Macedo-
MAN Lies Beneath Nebi Daniel
MOSQUE in Alexandria,

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt R.-The tomb
of Alexander the Great, the location Of
which has caused much lively discus
sion among scholars, Is believed to be
under the Nebi Daniel Mosque In
Alexandria.
Prince Omar Toussoun, who sets
forth this new view, bases his statement
on the history of the conquest of Egypt
written by the Arab historian Ibn
Abdel Makan, who died in 87l A. D.
Makan mentions five mosques at Alex
andria, among them that of the
Prophet Daniel, who was then called
FOUL Karnein.
Prince Toussoun claims that this
name also was given by Arab writer's to
Alexander the Great, and that Daniel
never came to Egypt, but was buried IN
Warkouk, In MeSopotamia. The prince
holds that if Daniel had been buried In
Alexandria the Arabs would never have
changed the name of the burial place
after their conquest of the country
since they. too, revered him as a
prophet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
SIR ROBERT VANSITTART
WINS FAME AS WRITER
New Permanent Undersecretary at
British Foreign Office Has
Had Long Career.

LONDON (NAN.A).-A versatile
diplomat, Sir Robert Vansittart, who
has become permanent undersecre-
tary at the foreign Office in sue
cession to Sir Robert Lindsay, new
British Ambassador in Washington, is
only 48, but he has had % years serv-
ice in the diplomatic service, having
been stationed in Teheran Stockholm,
Cairo and Paris, as well as in Downing
street.
Besides being a clever diplomat and
a charming and courteous man, Sir
Robert is a writer of ability and has
published at least a dozen volumes in
verse and prose, including novels, es-
says and satires. One of his plays was
produced at the Theater Mohere in
Paris.
Sir Robert knows the foreign ofice
well. He was private secretary to Lord
Curzon when the latter was foreign
secretary, and later he was secretary
to Mr.. Macdonald when he held the
same post. In 1928 he went to 10
Downing street as principal private Sec
rotary to Mr.. Baldwin, q post he re-
tanned when Mr.. Macdonald became
premier.
Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Noah Berry Recovering.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February Is
(P).-Noah Berry, Aim actor, was re-
ported by his physician, DR.. Clarence
Moore. last night as progressing salts
factorily toward recovery"
Berry underwent an operation We'd
nesday night for gangrenous appendi-
citis and is critically i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Seeks Owner of Long-Lost Pin.

NEWARK, N. j., February is CP).-
Conscience stricken after IS years a
woman is advertising in the papers for
the owner of a diamond stickpin. AS a
nurse, she picked 1t up in the snow in
patient,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

When 1S-year-old Kitty Brunell,
youngest competitor in the Monte Carlo
motor race, entered the event she at
tached an old horseshoe to her car
for luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Complete, and Installed!

The Holster Brandes Radio is exactly the ST.
perior set you would expect from the makers of
the holster Radio Compass that plays such an
important part in present-day navigation. 1t is
their latest model -. modern, balanced radio
=. not freak that does tricks ;. it clicks the
stations In with snap 1t holds its tone quality
even when YOU turn on the volume ;. it is de-
pendab1e. And 1t is in an attractive console cabi-
net of walnut veneer. Seven tubes and rectifier
s heater type tubes, 2 type 345 tubes in push
pull amp1ification.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-31
Many Chances For Errors

Critics who find much satis- faction in complaining of the typographical errors in the Herald might refrain from slamming the editor so hard if they realized that there are about 10000 pieces of type in the ordinary newspaper col umn; that there are seven wrong positions that a letter may be put in; that there are thus some 10000 chances to make an error in each column of type set, and literally mil lions of chances for transposit- ions.
 In the short sentence, ''to be or not to be-" by transpositions alone, it is possible to make g. 759,022 errors, according to the California Publisher.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-31
Flying Hurt Business

Boston had it's Rabbits in the early days, as may be inferred from an order prohibiting a flying" exhibition in 1757, be- cause it attracted so much at tention as to take people from their business.
 The Boston Gazette of Sept ember 12, 1757, carried a not ice saying that "John Childs, has flown off most of the high est steepels in Old England, and does intend this day and two days following, to fly off Dr. Cutters church, where he hopes to give satisfaction to all spectators"
 Later the same paper stated that the flight" was satisfact-
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-31

People will usually do what their neighbors do. If you per suade one or two influential families on street to spend a little more time and money in beautifying their places this season, the majority of thir neighbors would, within year or two, fall into line and do the same thing.
 As respects vegetables, the advantage of the back yard garden ought to be obvious in these times of high prices. AL so 1t may be said that the child ren Of the modern community do not have enough share in home tasks, and 1t would do them good to have some ragu- lar labors in a garden and they could we'll do a good deal of it's work. But the older folks can not expect them thus to labor unless they also are willing to do some stunts with the spade and hoe.
 And we will add, by way of proving our earnestness in ad- vocating the home garden plot that we have established one of our own during recent days and are looking eagerly for ward to the time that it will bring Us a due reward of beau- ty and garden sass.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-31
Garden Time

Poets and philosophers tell of the satisfaction obtained from cultivation of flower and vege- table gardens, but the practice is not as general as could be wished. In many places there is much less gardening than there Was some years ago. Peo- pie appear to have too many things they want to do in their spare time.
 In many cities and towns, however, the garden movement has been pushed as a commun- ity proposition. People have been urged, in a systematic way, to decorate their grounds with handsome shrubbery and flowers, and some of these communities have developed an amazing amount of this Identification. Such towns be- come noted, and every minute of time put in on those flower beds is no doubt paid for in the higher value of real estate that is established in such a town.
 Home pride is the motive that can best be relied upon to pro- mote the gardening movement.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-31

ory, it consisting of sliding down a rope sloping from the steeple to a point on the ground about TOO feet away. But the paper added:
 eAs these performances led many people from their busi- ness, John Childs is forbid fly ing any more in the town"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-31
INTERESTING NOTES

Dr. Mayo, famous Minnesota jurgeon, figures the, value of chemical substances in an av- craze mans body is about 90 cents. His fat will make seven bars of soap.
 Spain has more sunny days than any other country in Eu- rope.
 Use of various natural waters for the cure of disease has been in vogue since the earliest times.
 A recently discovered medic al treatise, written 1600 B. C., has a chapter on "How to change an old man into young man of 20"
 A perfect specimen of arm- bred lizard, estimated to be 15, 000,000 years old, was discov- cred in Utah by a Carnegie ex- petition.
 Eight presidents of the United States were. slave owners, Washington, Jefferson, Madi- son, Monroe, Jackson, Tyler, Polk and Taylor. Johnson and Grant had personal servants who were virtually slaves, but never sold any.
 Pieces of eight" are old Spanish dollars worth eight re- als, and bear the figure 8.
 The deepest oil we'll ever drilled is said to be one at San ta Fe Springs, Cal, 9,357 feet deep.
 Only six northern states per- mitted negroes to vote at the close of the Civil War in 1865.
 Passenger, mail and express planes now average only one fatal accident for a million miles of flying. Student, stunt
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-31
WHAT'S NEW?

A. V. Ladue of the University of California is the inventor of an instrument called an auto mobile stethescope with which any ignition trouble may be readily located.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-31

A new cigar container is ar ranged to dry out cigars that are too moist, or by inserting a wet blotter, will moisten them when too dry.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-31

An automatic burglar alarm for banks for firing volley of blank cartridges to frighten robbers has been invented.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-31

and pleasure flying death rates are much higher.
 The 1930 Catholic Directory reports 20,078,,20 members of that church in the United States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-31
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS A

must be presented not later than the "Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. insertion will delayed until the follow ing week
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-31
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper is not connect ed in with stock brokerage firm other establishment associated interested in the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative local min development that neved to be in full accord with fact.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-31

Jewelry and dental waste furnish the world the largest supply of secondary gold and silverware and photographic waste the largest amount of secondary silver. Secondary metals are those distinguished from metals derived directly from ores.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-31

To secure conservation ap- pears to require a lot of con versation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-31

Tennessee is bounded by 8 states; Kentucky by 7.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-31
Just for Fun

much intuition, why does she ask so many questions. Lady Astor says having hus- band is a full time job. And how about being one. Many have a fondness fo1 rare old coins, but new ones are rare enough for most of us
 Advocates of strong national defense believe that preparat ions are cheaper than reparat- ions.
 | A humorists most serious bus mess is trying to make folks smile.
 1 To our way of thinking, it's all right to entertain ideas, but it's better to give them a good stiff workout.
 Seems that most everything will get delayed in the mail at times, except bills.
 Cat!
 She: Docs Mabel let you kiss herr"
 Ills: "No, certainly not!."
 'I wonder why you are an ex- ception?"
 And, speaking of relativity again, Dr. Edna Heibreder de clares that "an insane person is just like a sane one-only more so."
 Sally has pretty shoulder,
 Sally's eyes are blue; Sally has a pretty ankle;
 Sally shows 'em, too.
 Heard in the local barber shop: "You're next, lady"
 "Oh, not just yet! Pm just looking around a bit. I'll be back later"
 Dr. Butler declared that there is no great man living in the world today, but he didn't say 1t in Rome.
 Formerly they were called common scolds and sentenced to the ducking stool. Now they are called reformers and put on the lecture platform.
 The reason some ideas die quickly in some heads is be- cause they can't stand solitary confinement.
 Once says Pete Wilson, 'the men who roamed our prairies marked their encount- CTS with other men by notches on their guns; now they use dents in the lenders" A South Carolina coroner was puzzled to account for the sud- den death of a negro which he was called upon to investigate. The darkey appeared to have had good health and appetite ! just prior to his demise, as the 1 evidence showed that he had | partaken of nine cans of sar- dimes, a bottle of buttermilk, a plate of spare ribs and two boxes of crackers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-31

WATCHES! WATCHES! Waltham 17 and g Jewels Hamilton 19 and 21 Jewels Elgin 7 and IS Jewels Wrist watches, Waltham, FL gin & Hofes, $12.50 to $25.00 Jewelry made to order, repair work Anything in jewelry fur nished on short notice.
 Crosley Radios on Hand. Come
 In And Look Them Over.
 THE NUGGET SHOP
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-31

Sound-proof boxes are used by a California woman in coaching canaries to sing, mak- ing 1t possible to shut out all :; unds excepting those the birds are being taught to imi- sate.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-31

Sheet metal covered with highly polished nickel is being used instead of glass for mir TOTS.
 Chas. Gay, who has a lion farm near Los Angeles, uses l,e radio to calm the beasts when they become nervous and unruly.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-31

Use of various natural waters for the cure of disease has been in vogue since the earliest times.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-31

Sally has a pretty shoulder,
 Sally's eyes are blue; Sally has a pretty ankle;
 Sally shows 'em, too.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-31

Spain has more sunny days than any other country in Eu- rope.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-31

A recently discovered medic al treatise, written 1900 B. C., has a chapter on How to change an old man into a young man of 20."