davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
u. s. ENJOY to Poland
Is Host to American
Visitors in WnrsalU

John N. Willys, American
Ambassador to Poland, and
Mrs, Willys. have a farewell
dinner Monday honoring Mr..
and. Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, at
the historic Potocki Palace,
Warsaw residence G. the WillyS.
Mr.. Dewey was former assist.
ant Secretary of Treasury and
for the last three years has
been in Warsaw as financial
advisor to the government. Dur
ing his stay in Warsaw, Mr..
Dewey was made honorary
member of the Council of the
Bank of Poland.
The Guests
Among the guests were: Eek,
cellency August zaleski. foreign
minister; French Ambassador
and Madame LaRoche, British
Ambassador and Lady Erskine,
Ladislas Wroblewski. president
Bank of Poland; former Polish
Minister in Washington and
Madame Wroblewski; Count
Charles Romer. chief of proto-
cole, and Countess Romer:
Countess Helen Potocka. Count
and Countess Benoit Tyszkie-
wiecz, Count and Countess Ed.
Guard Raczynski. Countess Cas-.
imir SobanSka, Baron and Bar.
oness Leopold Kronenberg. Mr.
and Mrs. Michael MoScicki. Mr.:
and Mrs. De Aguitre, Charles
Dewey, jr.. and other distin.
guished representatives of Po-
hsh and diplomatic society.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
The F. r. RinehGrts
Are Congratulated
On Birth of q GirL

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Rob
erts Rinehart. of New York.
are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a laughter,
Cornelia Sherwood Rinehart.
Tuesday. November 18, in New
York. Mrs. Rinehart is the
former Miss Elizabeth Sher-
wood. of Geneva, N. Y. Mr..
Rinehart is a son of DR.. and
Mrs. Stanley Rinehart, of this
city.
4
General and Mrs. William Gro
zier, of Washington, are at the
st. Regis Hotel in New York
city.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

sketching today has an electric
cigarette lighter that pulls out
on a cord, just like an automo-
bile lighter. What a gift for
a man!
Table lamps are just as at
tractive. Metal bases and pot
terry bases seem to be equally
popular, combined with shades
that harmonic. OF course they
should always be chosen with
the room in mind, as their size,
shape and coloring can add a
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
to
Wear FrOCk
Of Lace
Dr.. and Mrs. James F.
Mitchell to Present 0augh-
ter, Eliza, at Tea This
Afternoon

DR.. and Mrs. James F. Mitch
ell will entertain at tea this
afternoon at their residence on
Nineteenth Street to present
their daughter, Miss Eliza
Mitchell. to society.
The debutante will wear a
frock of red lace made with a
long. full skirt and deep bertha.
she will carry white gardeniaS.
Her mother has chosen for
her gown this afternoon a dress
of dark blue lace made with
a long. full skirt and sleeves to
the elbow with hanging draper.
les of the lace. She, too, will
wear gardeniaS for her flowers.
Mrs. Mitchell will be assisted
by her sister, Mrs. Walter Chap
pell, and her daughter will have
assisting her Miss Harriet An
derson. Miss Kathleen Knox,
Miss Sylvia Meredith. Miss
Sally Fairfax Harrison, and
Miss Jocelyn Hibberd.
Invitations have been issued
for from 4:30 o'clock until z.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Army Circles
Holds First
Big Dance
Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Patrick J. Hurley Head Re-
ceiving Line at Willard
Last Evening
Rv ANNE PATTEN

The Secretary OF war anu
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley headed
the receiving line at the first OF
the series of Army dances last
evening at the willard. Also
in the line were Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Charles H. Bridges. who
entertained a large company at
dinner preceding the dance, with
Secretary and Mrs. Hurley as
their honor q =.
Mrs. Bridges was vice chair.
man of the dance.
Well Attended
The dance last evening was
one of the largest and most col.
orful given by the group Of Army
officers stationed in Washing.
ton and their wives.
The series of dances has be-
come one of the most popular
and most interesting events at.
tended by the Army group in a
body. Delightful dinner parties
always precede the dance and
last night was no exception.
The Assistant Secretary of
War and Mrs. Frederick H.
PayneN we're honor guests of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Dwight D.
Eisenhower at Their large dinner
party.
Other Dinners
Col. and Mrs. Robert C. Foy
had as their guests at dinner
Col. Fitzmaurice Day, military
attache of the British Embassy;
Col. S. j. Aquilnar Gonzalez,
military attache of the Mexican
Embassy, and Mrs. Gonzalez,
Lieut.. Col. Zorobabel Galeno,
military attache of the Chilean
Embassy. and Mrs. Galeno;
Lieut.. Col. Marco Pennaroli,
military attache of the Italian
Embassy; Major Planell Riera,
military attache of the Spanish
Embassy, and Mrs. Riera: Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. Warner McCabe,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. L. B. Ma
gruder, Major and Mrs. T. B.
Catron, Major and Mrs. Karl H.
Seals and Major and Mrs. Her
man Kobbe.
Also Entertaining
Major and Mrs. Virgil L. Pc
terson entertained and had as
theiI guests Brig. Gen. and Mrs,
George B. Pillsbury. Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Edgar Jadwin, Maj,
Gen. and Mrs. George Van
Horn Mosley, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Fred T. Austin. Col. and
Mrs. C. D. E1erron, Col. and Mrs
Harry Bull, Major and Mrs
Thomas J. Camp. Major and
Mrs. Robert M. Cheney, Major
and Mrs. Hayes Kroner, Major
and Mrs. e. B. Colladay. Major
and Mrs. r. l.. Eichelberger,
Major and Mrs. E. H. Marks,
Major and Mrs. Simon B. Buck
ner, jr., Major and Mrs. viii.
liam c. Rose, Major and Mrs
William H. H. Morris. jr., Major
Henry S. Aurand, Major How.
ard Eager, Mrs. William R,
White, Mrs. James Lyle, Mrs.
Maxfield Ramerez. Major and
Mrs. Horace M. Hickam and
Major and Mrs. Beverley c.
Dunn.
Major and Mrs. N. r. Kirk
entertained Major and Mrs
James Mann.
Others who had guests at din.
-, ner were: Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Albert j. Bowley. Major and
Mrs. H. C. Davidson.
White House Reception
Cards were issued this morn
ing by the White House for the
first of the evening receptions
of the season to be held on
December 4.
Maurice Colburne, diStin-
guished author and actor of
London, is a guest at the Hay
Adams during his stay in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Mrs. Bennett
Entert rtalnS
Today

Mr. John w. Bennett is en-
tertaining at luncheon at the
Willard today in honor Of Mrs.
Edward e. Gam. Her guests
include: Mime. Carlos G. Davila.
wife of the Ambassador of
Chile; Nine. Ally Ismail Bey,
wife of the First Secretary Of
the Egyptian legation; Nine.
George BonceSco. wife of the
Financial Counselor of the Ru-
manian Legation; Frau Johann
G. Lohman. wife of the secre-
tary Of the German Embassy;
Mrs. Herbert Sparrow, Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Peter
John McGovern, and Nine. di
Girolamo. wife of the chancel-
lor of the Italian Embassy.
&K
In City for Winter
Following the convalescence
Of Representative Stephen N.
Gambrill of Maryland, from
illness which kept him confined
to his room in the University
Of Maryland Hospital for about
10 days, he has taken an at
tractive apartment, with Mrs.
Gambrill. at the Hay.Adams.
Mrs. Gambrill states that the
Congressman has entirely re-
covered from his recent indis-
position. Instead of going to
Europe as they did last sum-
mer. the Gambrills spent much
of the past summer motoring
through various parts of Can
ada.
Will Present Niece
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Fleming are issuing cards for a
tea, December 20, at their home
on Wyoming avenue to present
their niece. Miss Gladys
Church. to society.
Miss Church. who is the
daughter of Mrs. Gladys Wright
Church. is the most recent re-
cruit to the debutante ranks
here.
Mrs. Ben F. Hutchinson en-
tertained a small company at
dinner last evening at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Times Pattern
by ANNE ADAMS
Pattern 1900

y Pattern 1900
Pattern 1900 is moulded to
the figure, and obtains its
graceful skirt flare through
concealed, inverted side pleats
below the hips. 1t makes up
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Chief Justice and
Mrs. Hughes to Be
Guests at Dinner


and Mrs. Charles francis Ad-
ans will entertain at dinner
this evening in compliment
to the Chief Justice and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes.
Among the guests will be
Mrs. Louis rockingham, of
New York, who is the weekend
guest of the Secretary and
Mrs. Adams.
Ambassador Is Host
The Brazilian Ambassador, S.
Gurgel do Amaral. entertained
a small party last evening at
the supper dance at the Clup
Chantecler.
Others entertaining at Chan
tecler included Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfons Landa, Gwinn Rust, Wal
ter Liggett and Louis S. Peake.
4
Representative and Mrs. w.
Radford Coyle, of Pennsylvania,
will take an apartment at the
Hay-AdamS House December l,
where they will remain through
out the next session Of Con-
greSS.
Here For Conference
Mrs. M. Pheiffer, of Okla
homa City, a sister of Julius
Garfinckel, prominent mer-
chant of Washington, is a guest
of Mr.. Garfinckle at the Hay
Adams House. Mrs. Pheiffer is
attending the White House con.
ference on child welfare.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Some
born have motored to Washing
ton from their home in Wheel
ing, w. Va. accompanied by
their son, H. M. Sonneborn, jr.,
and are stopping at the Carl
ton.
Partisan Visitors
Col. and Mrs. S. M. deLoffre,
of Paris, have arrived in the
city for a visit of a few weeks
and are stopping at 2400 Six.
teenth st.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Here For Conference
Partisan Visitors

Col. and Mrs. S. M. deLoffre,
of Paris, have arrived in the
city for a visit of a few weeks
and are stopping at 2400 Six,
teenth st.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10
TANANA CARGO

The consist aboard the S- S. Panama, of the A. s. s. O., due here from Seattle, includes gas oline for Nulato, one horse for Talkeetna and BPS tons for the Alaska Railroad. There are four or five Hart cars in the latter as well a 1000 twenty-foot poles, 50 piling and $500 feet of lumber and ties.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10

Space has been rented for the season from the Alaska Conner cial Co., at Dutch Harbor by H. E. Johnson, Q. Peterson and J. Pet erson, three partners, for the pur- pose of operating a small herring saltery. The partners also will en- deavor to hard cure some salmon this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10
POPULATION INCREASES

A popular young Anchorage couple arrived in Seward last evening to henceforth and now on to make this city their future abode, MT and Mrs. Harold Sogn- MT. Sogn is a member of the Sew ard General Hospital staff The couple have taken an apartment in the Johansen apartments.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10

During the past year it is esti- mated by the statistical depart ment of The Gateway that the S- S Starr has travelled a total dis tance of 50, O00-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10

Eighteen brown bear were seen at one time this spring at Uganik, according to the local report. This is evidence that there is no fear of any extinction within the near fu- ture.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10
NOTICE

Shooting fire-crackers within the city limits is forbidden by a city ordinance and will be strict lv enforced
 Chief of Police F. Kielcheski
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10

There will be a new light placed this summer on the cape to the left entering Kanatak, it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10
PIANO TUNER

Dell E. Sheriff, AlaSka's s tuner Will be here soon
 Advertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10

E. M. Polly, Territorial tax col lector, arrived in the city last evening from the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10

Try the Alaska Shop CHOCO- LATE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10
William Mcintosh,
watchnlan

William Mcintosh, Watcililldh
 aboard the steamer starr ls tiie soii If the pioneer sheepman of Alaska, who first put sheep on Kanaga Is-
 land,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
Special to the Herald)~

Following the election the town meeting adjourned until October 20 when it will meet in the Junior High school building to take action in dismissing the auditors and ac- cepting streets and various other matters which are included in the
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
TWO FIGHTS START
 ON GAS STATIONS
Residents Oppose West End and
 East End Locations

Opposition to two gasoline sta tions was expressed at a meeting of the board of public works last night by property owners and residents in the neighborhood of the proposed sites, at West Main street and Sher- man court and at Stanley and Pleas ant streets.
 The Cities Service Go. asked for a permit for a station at West Main street and Sherman court now oc- cupied by the residence of Fred Be- loin. Michael w. Bannan, president of the O'Neil Tire and Battery Co.,, spoke against it. He said the num- Der of filling stations in the vicin- ity was sufficient to care for the needs Of motorists. Chairman E. N. Humphrey of the board called atten- ton to the fact that MT. Bannan was a remonstrant in this case al though his company was a petitioner for the Stanley-Pleasant streets sta- ton.
 Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus ap- peared as counsel for the Cities Service Co. and Attorney l. H. Rach- lin for the opposition.
 The site figures in a petition for a change in zone by which business use will be permitted, if the petition is granted. Decision on the Cities Service Co. petition was reserved.
 The hearing on the petition of the O'Neil company for the east end per- init was featured by the remon- strance of several property owners. No decision was rendered. Will Study Street Lighting The board decided to meet several times soon and go through New Britain with an idea of searching out dark streets. The members in tend to take a ward at a time until the entire city has been covered. It was announced last night that the deed to a strip of property owned by John Kunz at the corner of Rock we'll avenue and Glen street has | been received. The strip obtained by the city will be used in rounding off the corner which will improve traffic conditions.
 Chairman Humphrey and the city engineer were authorized to consult the proper authorities of the Baptist church on High street at West Main with regard to the possibility of widening High street.
 Reading a notice in a Camden New Jersey paper that a row of eight Poplar trees on East Main street varo to he c,t down to get rid Of a drove of starlings roasting there, Mrs. A. M. Pine of Camden wrote | in protest.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
RED NEWS ASSOCIATION
 PRESIDENT VISITS CITY
Guest of Mattabesett Tribe EX- plains Program of Central
 Connecticut Reservation

President William Bowling of the Central Connecticut Association of Red Men, made an official visit last night to the Mattabesett Tribe, I. O. R. M., in Red Mems hall, where he explained the proposed activities in the Central Connecticut Reservation for the winter.
 The next association meeting will be held in Southington on October 16 and WonX Tribe will be the host. This will be the first real big Red Mems meeting of the season in this part of the state and more than 50 members of Mattabesett Tribe are expected to hit the trail on that night.
 Mattabesett Tribe has been invit- ed to visit Arawana Tribe in Middle town next Monday night and after a brief business session in the local wigwam, the tribe will go to Middle town in autos. The grand chiefs of the reservation will be present and plans will be discussed for tribal visits in November.
 Arawana Tribe will return the visit of the local Red Men on Octo- Der 27, when the Middletown tribe will come here and meet the great chiefs in Red Mems hall Plans are to be made for one of the most in teresting meetings of the winter, with probably an announcement in December of a lawmakers Loft here.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
DEMOCRATS SELECT
 LOCAL CANDIDATES
Hagearty for Senator, Macora
 and GoOgel for House

Plans for an active campaign were made at a meeting of the demo- cratic town committee at headquart- CTS in the Hotel Erwin last night appointment of committee of men and women being authorized to ar range rallies at which prominent democrats will speak, including nominees on the state ticket, ex- Mayor A. M. Paonessa, nominee for county sheriff. Augustine Lonergan, three times congressman and again candidate for the place. and Judge William F. Mangan. nominee for judge of probate.
 On Friday evening of this week, Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch of Colum- bia, for years prominent in demo- cratic activities in Connecticut, will address a gathering of women at headquarters and Mrs. Nellie Nc state central committee, is at the head of a drive to bring out a large attendance.
 The town committee last night re- ceived the petitions of Attorney Will liam E. Hagearty for senator, and Attorney Samuel s. Googel and Councilman Lucian Macora for representatives. They will be voted on at the primary Friday but it will be a mere formality as there is no opposition.
 Attorne Hagearty is a member of the town committee from the third ward and an energetic party worker. Councilman Macora is a fifth ward resident and has been active in poli- tics for the past several years, while Attorney Googel is a new conner, having been admitted 10 the bar only a few months ago.
 For justices of the peace, the fol- lowing were nominated: Anthony $. Andrulewicz, Attorney David L.. Dunn, Judge B. F.. Gaffney, Frank M. Zimmerman, Judge William r. Mangan, Attorney William E. Hagearty, Attorney George Levitt, Attorney P. F. McDonough, Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, Paul Nurczyk, Attorneys Francis B. keeler, Maurice w. Rosenberg, Samuel s. Googel and Elias T. Ringrose, and Richard Schaefer.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
PLAN ACTIVE WINTER
 FOR ISABELLA CIRCLE
Costume Halloween Party on OctO- Der 20 First Social Event
 on Calendar.

Mrs. Nellie F. Kuhne of 357 Chest nut street was elected regent of Isa- bella Circle, Daughters of Isabella, at the annual meeting held last night in K. of P. hall on Main street. Mrs. Iluhne, upon her election, stated to the members that she would try to instill more interest in the circle this winter and asked for the full SUD- port of every member to make the circle enjoy the biggest year in its history. New members and enter tainment at each meeting were urged, and the members promised tc work for the desired end.
 Other officers elected were: Past regent, Mary Mahon: vice regent, Anastasia Lake; treasurer, Maud Hatton Fay; financial secretary Irene Burkarth; recording secretary, Alfigina Malloy; chancellor, Anne kindelan; custodian, Lillian Man. gan; monitor, Nellie Foley; inside guard, Nellie McGrath; outside guard. Alice F'ortier (newly elect ed); scribe, Margaret Kelly neWly elected); pianist, Charlotte Kelly; trustee, Gertrude Hinchcliffe; aides, Margaret Landers and Mary Burkarth.
 The next meeting of the circle vii! be on October 20, and will be Tn the form of a Halloween card party Members will wear costumes, ana prizes will be awarded for the pret- tiest costume, funniest costume most unique costume and the most horrible costume. Men are to be ln- vited to attend, and they, too, are asked to corde in Halloween garb.
 The installation of the new off, cers will be on November 8.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
Farm Bureau

A meeting of the farm bureau will be held in Grange hall Friday afternoon at o'clock when plans for the coming year will be discuss ed. The public is invited.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
FORECLOSURES GRANTED

Foreclosure on two parcels of property was ordered by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in city court yes- terday afternoon.
 A mortgage amounting to $11,OOO given on May 1 on property on Lee street was ordered foreclosed when the holder of the equity, Mana For mica, failed to pay taxes and inter- est. The plaintiff, Almarinda Mig liozzi held the mortgage and she de- manded payment in full when the defendant defaulted. The property includes a three tenement house, store, and garage. Attorney Cyril F. Gaffney represented the plaintiff.
 No defense was offered against the foreclosure of the Chestnut street property of Kathryn and John O'Neil and it was ordered foreclosed in favor of the Berlin Savings bank. The debt is s9,947. Attorney liar old N. Williams of the office of kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
ROYS UNDER ARREST

Walter Davis, John Hajowski and Dominic Nento. all Is years of age. were arrested this morning by Off, cer Joseph Kennedy on complaint of Reuben Hadley of Main street.
 According to the complaint the boys gained entrance to the Hadley building through a window.
 They were locked up and will be charged with breach of the peace at 7morrow's court session.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
DJSCJSS RESERVOIR ROAD

The board of water commissioners considered the petition of Council man w. G. Gibney relative to es- tablishing a scenic drive around Lake Shuttle Meadow, at the month ly meeting last night, and Chairman J. J. Watson will confer with the | Southington officials about it, the property in question being in that 1 town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

ment has more than doubled in 10
years.
Following his complete report of all
the activities of the institute, the win
ming essays in the contest conducted by
the District Bankers Association were
read to the convention. First prize was
won by Miss Frances M. Pearce, Fed
eral-American Bank second, by Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

repayment of the loan contingent upon
the successful outcome of the business
for which the money is borrowed.
IT believe it would be we'll wherever
possible, to adopt general policy of
requiring commercial borrowers to clean
up their obligations at stated intervals,
preferably at least once year.
In his annual report A. E. Henze of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

w. B. Hibbs & Co., retiring president
of Washington Chapter, American In
stltute of Banking, announced that
there were 819 members this year, COM
pared with 760 last. a gain of per
cent The membership now represents
practically 40 per cent of all officers
and employees in the city's financial in
situations. Mr. Hence said. The enroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

E. Purnell, Riggs National. and third
by Miss Catherine M. Krieg, Riggs Ma
tional. The three papers showed great
care in preparation. and the authors
read them In a pleasing manner A
fourth paper was read by John c. Fran
zoni. Federal-American National, who
was given honorable mention by the
Judges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
Don't Forget
These!

Beach Shoes for every
body, all rubber with crepe
rubber soles. All 6 0r
cOLorS $50.
Beach Shoes, OF rub
Der with fancy
designs on toes QSr
and vamps. .....
Bathing Caps, heavy
rubber; helmet styles
with under-chin 20n
strap .s........
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
JERSEY POLITICIAN
 ALTERS DRY VIEW
Former Sen. Frelinghuy' sen, Who Voted for Law,
 Now Favors Change

Newark, N. J., April 25 LP, - Former Senator Joseph S. Freling- huyscn, who voted for passage of the Nolstead law, and who again is a candidate for the republican nomina- tion for the senate, issued a state ment today declaring he favored a modification of the. prohibition laws.
 "I voted for the Nolstead act" he said, "because it seemed to me tho duty of congress to enact legislation to make the amendment effective.
 Ten years of experience and study have modified my views. While the law has destroyed the open saloon, it has developed new and grave evils with which the public is familiar"
 Declaring the present law lis diff cult, if not impossible to enforce" he added
 T have, therefore, concluded tbat the policy of prohibition must be modified.
 Those who desire to use alcoholic so under conditions of national con- trol that would eliminate the element of private profit and prevent the re- turn of the saloon"
 The former senator said. however, he would support all reasonable measures" for the enforcement of the dry laws as long as they continue in effect,
 Ambassador Dwight w. Morrow who will oppose him for the nomin- ation, has not yet made known his views on the subject.