davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Sudden Storm Held
Cause of R-1O1 Crash

BEAUVAIS, France, Oct.
(TN.S0. - A treacherous storm
of battering wird and rain which
rose unexpectedly in the path
of the British dirigible R-101 as
it swept over France on its way
to India was believed largely re.
sponsible for its subsequent crash
into q hill three miles from
here, the AngioFrench inyesti'
eating committee conducting an
inquiry has concluded from evi-
dence gathered sc far, it was un-
derstood today.
Probing the causes of the
catastrophe which cost the lives
OF 4S men. the joint commission
appeared to feel increasingly GER
tain that inky darkness and the
whirling gale that engulfed the
airship gave its officers no op-
portunity to lift the dirigible to
safer heights.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

CCAndED Of the most imposing dramatic and enter
"A produced by Pathe Her Man" is col
story night life in the underworld
regeneration Of girl born the wrong side Of the island
and this reformation
episodes said be the most thrilling that have
ttred inaugurated.
The story dramatic the action swift moving the direction by
all that the exacng critic might demand
the character portrayas quality every
standpoint entertainment
really talking productions thus far presented in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

The 16-button glove is smart
for .afternoon-worn with short
sleeves or worn wrinkled over
tight sleeves - black suede of
course.
With the rustic of taffeta again
in high fashion, the romantic
frock assumes it's modern role.
4 4
The hospitality of your home is
as spontaneous as the sunshine
that pours in through its win
dows. And what an important
part a harmonious personality
plays in conveying this spirit.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

The fabric mode of today and
tomorrow provide the smart
women with soft textures easy to
handle, gay colors, pleasant to
wear, and infinite variety to suit
the restless mind. Velvets will
lead among all materials for eve
ming wear. Lace will be much
seen, and there will be much
metal cloth, chiffon and satin
treated in a youthful manner
Combinations of different ma.
terials will continue to be used.
The Princess silhouette in cor
setry meets the mode OF the
present.
The sun is setting on the old
fashions and shining on the new,
long silhouette.
81
One fashion that is set down
as an undisputed favorite is the
woolen dress.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

Little girls trotting off to
school these October mornings
are quite likely to be dressed in
a beret-wool-f~ock-n''" cket cos
tune. Late, on, the wool dresses
will be delightfully."- warm under
winter coats. In leading shops
for girls many smart m0thers arc
choosing the fur fabric coat and
beret sets that the little girls are
SO very fond of. Mothers like
them because they're light in
weight and very warm.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

An unusual model in black stiff
velvet gives the effect Of suit
but consists of a jacket and dress.
The Jacket is fitted, hip length
and collarless, with revers ano
cuffs of ermine. The dress has a
seperate ermine scarf which was
worn over the jacket and short
sleeves, ermine belt, fitted NIP
yoke and a circular box pleat for
hin fullnesS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

WIN A PRIZE! Detailed infor-
nation ON the S125 PRIZE CON
TEST now in progress appears.
on next to the last page Of this
paper. Turn now and read what
you must do to enter this contest.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

eng side Fashioned
black canton illusion achieved by the deep yoke
and of fashioned white canton An
adorable model priced
the little red-crepe.
Russian tunic styling with belt material featuring rhine
stone buckle Long fitted sleeves aped neckne ALI finished
by hand. A really lovely dress.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Erobarfo She Who Attends the Game Appropriately Gowned
Sports Apparel From This Exclusive Style Salon Is
Afforded Air of Confidence

button trim
faced with wool stock fashion tied
side in the back Priced at $5975 bit different is
orpiece sports ennbbrown pleated jersey skirt tan blouse
with mmngsbox coat and matching beret Of brown and
tan checked velveeen Priced at S29s Really these smart
sports ensembles.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

AME MODES caprcouS fancy this demands that every
occasion OF tn fashion day and evening give evidence OF
cdedy derent cosuminga decided favor OF shopping
the Madame Foenz second floor 1145 Connecticut
Exquisite models which infnitesal tint with the different
accessories used Exqutey styled fashioned from quality fabrics
in price to surprise.
Unexpected Is Of Patoua model with the
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

WHEN the to the football this fall
w Erlebachers' they
the wraps hapeau selections
ALIKE win he fashion of Erehaher creations
such sports unusual showing of smart sports ensembles
In tweed fvepece sports ensemble Jacket
white with matching bereeaher belt and
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

ALL aboard you're off triglook1ng noasseas
"A tucked away in Wheary wardrobe You VIII oe nua
vor through the lobbe of the
finest Camaier Buckley 1l4
wardrobe and those m Is
luggage shop These give the packing
of wardrobe trunk capacious piece OF hand uggaee
They various dimensions sizes ana
without being
for lingerie and other weaabes da
tona features the Innings striking tna
appeal to the discriminating Prices from
s1o m At Camaier Buckley-the home of smart luggage
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

Madame Forenz-A Showing Dresses That Are Embodiment of the
Grace That the Clever Designer Who Appreciates the
Adaptaby Only the Finest LONELINESS That Essentially
Feature of the Seson-Invdual Modeg Prices Surprising
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT

oh, Carolyn has purple 'een,
And Ruth can dance tOith grace;
Marie has curls of russet sheen,
Poulette classic face.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

Afternoon frocks are shown i9
canton crepe, crepe roma, hat
crepe and in satin. While black is
outstanding, reds, dark or bright
greens and brown are seen. Lace,
beading, velvet bands, bows and
touches of flat fur are tie "a
vorite trimmings. Black and
white, black and turquoise and
brown with gold and cream are
the favorite color combin atoms.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

Occasion.
HICKS -1205 Connecticut Ave
IL nue. interprets the new sil.
houette with the subtle grace and
conservative S martness which
women find so becoming-and 50
easy to wear. There is q charm
ing elegance about q lovely adap-
tation of q Patou model-brown
silk lace featuring the ltiered
skirt. Brown chiffon yoke, cap
sleeves, fitted waistline with mar
row belt of brown velvet faced
with metallic ribbon. Its sophis-
ticated .style belongs to the
woman whose social contacts re-
quire distinctive gowning.
Another model in black satin
faced crepe revealing loveliness
in the collarless bodice with turn
back lapels faced wish en1broid-
cred crepe, long sleeves with puff
of embroidered crepe just below
the elbow, fitted waistline, flared
skirt with belt of self material
attached at top and tied on site
giving intriguing effect OF loose
yoke.
The chic, youthful spirit OF
Hicks gowns appeals strongly TO
the experienced taste.
K&
skirts are not much longer:
three or four inches below the
knees is the smartest length for
general daytime wear. Waistlines
are defined: not always with .
belt, but frequently fitted through
the cutting and scanning OF the
dress.
We haven't seen many new
coats worn yet, but there's .
great vogue for the tweed coat,
furless or with a fur shawl collar,
worn with a turban or beret OF
the coat fabric.
Gaily glitterinC beads that
might have come straight from
the crowded holds of pirates bold,
are being featured In our Wash
ington shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

Miss Marceline Gardner johnson and
Mr.. James Hopkins Hill, jr., OF Hyatts-
vile, Md.
The ceremony was performed Tues
day, october Z, at O'Clock PM. In
the presence of relatives and close
friends at 3O1O Wisconsin avenue, the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. john
son, parents of the bride. Rev. w. H.
West of Baltimore, a cousin of the
bride. was the officiating clergyman,
while her father gave her hand in
marriage.
The bride wore gown becomingly
fashioned of eggshell color crepe. The
close-fitting bodice was adorned in lace
with full-length sleeves of lace and
to correspond completed the charming
ensemble. Her bouquet was Ophelta
roses.
Miss Irene Edwards, a sorority sis
ter of the bride, was her maid OF honor,
and was in a lovely gown Of rose
rust crepe. carrying Talisman roses.
Mr.. William d. Hill, brother Of the
bridegroom. attended him as best man,
Pink dahlias formed the central
motif of the simple and effective deco
rations that were the setting for the
event. Miss Isabelle Burlingame
played the "Briday Chorus" from Lob
engrin,' while Miss Dorothy Holleman
! preceded the ceremony with singing
"Ah, Sweet Mystery Of Life"
Following the reception at the con-
clusion of the ceremony, Mr.. and MIS-.
Hill left for Richmond and points
South on a honeymoon trip, the going
away costume of the bride being a
blue and gray tweed suit with ac-
cessories to match. They will reside
at 1907 Connecticut avenue, where they
will be at home after November l.
Mrs. Hill Is a member Of lambda
Chi Sorority and is popular among a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

Mrs. F. S. Brand, Misses Alice and
Lillian Brand, Mr. Edward A. Brand
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paul Burnett, all
Of Rockville.
The marriage of Miss Claire Steece
Julihn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Edward Julihn, to Mr.. Howard Clinton
Cross of Columbus, Ohio, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Clayton Cross, took
place Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
in the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church, the Rev. George Farnham, rec
tor of the cuhrcl,, officiating.
The church was effectively decorated
with pink roses and dahlias maSSed with
tall palms and Autumn foliage. AS the
guests were assembling Mrs. Lucille
Etchison gave program of organ Selec-
tons and Miss Lois Lille sang 20
Promise Me" and Because"
The birdie was given in marriage by
her father. She wore a gown of white
satin fashioned on Princess lines with
long train and her tulle veil was worn
with orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of white Killarney roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Yvonne Julihn, sister OF the
bride, was maid of honor, wearing a
gown of peach color net with lace
hounces and a hat to match trimmed
with turquoise blue velvet, and she had
on slippers to match the trimming on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

the bridegroom, and Mr.. Bernard Wea-
YER all of Washington.
An informal reception was held in
the church parlor following the cere-
mony, when the couple stood before a
screen of palms and Autumn leaves.
Later the immediate families and a
few close friends were entertained at a
buffet supper at the home of the brides
parents. Mrs. Julihn, mother of the
bride, was assisted by Mrs Cross,
mother of the bridegroom, who was in
a brown velvet ensemble. Mrs. Julihn
wore gown of black velvet and lace.
After an extended trip through New
England and Canada, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cross will be at home at Columbus
Ohio. The brides going away costume
was a King blue suit trimmed with
white fur and accessories to match.
Nr Cross is a graduate of George
Washington University, and Is con-
nected with the new Battene Memorial
Institute in Columbus,
DIR and Mrs. C. N. Chapman of 1920
Rhode Island avenue have issued an
nouncementS of the marriage of their
daughter, Elizabeth Louise to John
Thornley, Harding. assistant commercial
attache at Istanbul, Turkey. october b
The marriage was solemnized at the
beautiful home of Mr.. Julian GilliSpie
commercial attache of the embassy, and
Mrs. Gillespie, in the presence of dis
tinguished company. The bridal party
stood in a lovely floral bower. Rev
Dr. Gray, president of Roberts College
the American college of Constantinople
ofIiciated, and the United States AM
bassador, Mr.. Joseph c. Grew, gave the
bride away. The bride wore an i'm
ported gown of beige lace and a picture
hat to match.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the American Embassy. 1t was
the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
of the Ambassador and Mrs. Grew, but
the reception they were giving in cele-
bration of that occasion became also
the wedding reception.
The young couple left for trip tC
Bucharest, Rumania. After their re-
turn they will make their home al
Istanbul
Mrs. Harding attended ST.. Mary's
Female Seminary and George Washing
ton University and last year she was q
student in Paris in the Sorbonne Uni
versity. Mr.. Harding, whose parents
Mr.. an dMrs. John N Harding, reside
at 1905 Nineteenth street, is a graduate
of the University of Pennsylvania and
the Georgetown Foreign Service School
He entered the foreign service in 1927
as secretary to DR.. Julius Klein, who
was then director of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
Both young people are natives of
Washington, where their families are
we'll known.
A marriage of wide interest among
their numerous friends in Washington
and nearby Southern States is that Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

wide circle of friends Mr. Hill, mem
Der Of Delta Sigma Nu Fraternity, Is
member OF we'll known Southern
family that dates its lineage to the
early days in American history.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. J. H.
Hill. father of the bridegroom; Miss
Helen Hill. the bridegroom's sister; Miss
Louise Zantzinger, Mr.. Otway Zant-
Finger, Mr.. Robert Zantzinger, Hyatts-
ville Md; Mrs. G. Leonard Fardwell,
Baltimore; Mrs. Laura Gardner, Miss
Laura Gardner, Mrs. Paul Wire, Clarks-
burg. Md: Miss Matte johnson, Mrs.
Jennie Baker, Comus. Md, and Miss
ARA Smith, Parsons, w. Va.
Miss Mary Buckley and Mr.. Kenneth
| Keefe of Washington were married in
Baltimore Tuesday morning. october Z,
at Saint AIMS Church, by the Rev. F
j, Leary. After wedding breakfast
at the home of her aunt. Mrs. II. Nell
son of Baltimore. the young couple left
for trip to Canada. They will be at
home after October IS, at 1916 Six
tenth street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
D. A. R. Group to Attend
Farley In Atlantic CITY

Mrs. r. Winston Holt, national chair
man Patriotic Lectures and Lantern
Slides Committee, d. A. r., and Mrs.
Bates Warren, vice chairman, will leave
Wednesday for the conference of the
Eastern Division at Atlantic City. In
the party will be Mrs John Barr.
regent Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter;
Miss Elizabeth Young and her sister
Miss Jane Young and Miss Blanche
Hopes Headquarters for the confer
ence will be Chalfonte Haddon Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

her hat. Her bouquet was of Tails
man roses and blue delphinium.
Mr.. Everett Cross, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man and the
ushers selected were Mr.. Lawrence
Julihn, brother of the bride; Mr.. Wilbur
Cross, Mr.. Chester Cross, brothers of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Kins-Smith
Hosts at Informal Tea

Mr.. and Mrs. August King-Smith en-
tertsined at an informal tea last week,
the occasion being the housewarming
for the season. The Misses Penelope
and Rebecca Tarwater of Tennessee
were in the receiving line. as we're Miss
Mary Katharine Throop Of Iowa, Miss
Jean Arendes OF Maryland. Miss Eleanor
Swain Of Pennsylvania and Miss Mar
garet Hanvy OF Delaware. who have re-
turned here for the Winter season.
Oscar Seagle. the noted baritone of
New York, will give a song recital at
the studio this Autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

More watches are being sent TO the
United States from Basel district. the
heart of Switzerland's timepiece indus
try, than a year ago.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24
Edward Morin of Rye. N. Y. with

Edward Morin of Rye. ~. y., ~iti a frie nd. is visiting relatives here on Grove street.
 Henry Mosher of Tstem street vi.ited with friends in Worcester last Thursday.
 John Ash is home from Yale and s at the home of hts parents, MT. and Mrs. ]. Fred Ash.
 Edward Dunn of South Main street k at his home in Danbury for the holiday and weekend.
 Miss Mabel Thompson. Hartford, returned to her home on Woodstock avenue to spend last weekend.
 Donald Child Is spending his hoi- i,lay recess from Vermont Uniyer- s.ty at his home here on South Main street.
 Mrs. Benjamin Huber was In Put nam visiting her parents, Mir. and Airs. Phillip Zaltas of Fremont street Monday.
 Edward keef~ of New Haven lans to get to his home here on Wednesday SO as to enjoy the holi- day with his family.
 Raymond Robinson of Dartmouth College Is spending the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F.. l.. Rob .nson on Church street.
 Mrs. Leslie Steere with her daugh- fer. Miss Marjorie. of School street, and George Goulet visited relatives in Fall River, Mass. Sunday.
 Frank Donovan, son of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Donovan of Lyon street. is home from Holy Cross Col 4 Al
 Manuel Anss of the Bryant and Stratton Business College. Provi- dence Is spending his Christmas vac ation with his parents on Mechanics street.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Simonxi of Mechanics street entertained MT. and Mrs. John keefe and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Keefe of Providence. Sunday.
 Miss Judith ssbin of Pembroke College. Providence is home with her parents, Mir and Mrs. John sabin of School street for the Christ mas recess.
 Kenneth Rawley Is home with his parents. Mir. and Mrs George Raw ly of Pleasant street from his stud ies at Sufield Preparatory School, for the holidays.
 Miss Mary McCarry of Wood stock avenue entertained her sister and brother-ir lass, Mrs Joseph Kiaft ani Hr Kiatt of New York over last weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Spcllaey with their daughter. Miss Florence, and on Edward. of Highland street spent Sunday with Mrs. Spellacy's E mother in Lowell, Mass.
 Michael Hannifan, son of Mir. and Nrs. Timothy Hannifan of South Main street. who has been a patient at St Yincent's hospital. Worcester, sor the past thrs.e weeks. returned ta his home here Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24

mittee, Judge Sabin s. Russell. mem her of the state central committee in the 2sth district. and Sheriff Charles A. Gates of WilIimantic, and Mrs. Lillian Brink of Canter- bury, members from tine 2Sth dis tsict. All of the legislators-elect were present and there was good representation of town chairmen and vice chairmen.
 The luncheon is one such as IS held every two years preceding the opening of the General Assembly when pertinent matters that come up during the first few days of new session are discussed. The luncheon was wholly informal and there were no speeches A short program was given under the arrangement of the Windham County All club.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
 AT ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
Christmas Eve al HAS Choral Com nannion and Carols.--Holy Com
 union Christmas Day

A special observance of Christmas will be held at St. Philips church. The night before Christmas, at il.45 o'clock and continuing into Christmas morning. there will be Choral Com munion and Carols The program will be as follows:
 Prelude, Visions, Rheinberger; pro ecssionai hymn, Adeste Fideles; hymn, Once in Royal David's City, Gaunt- lett: hymn. It Came Upon the Mid night Clear. Willis; kerie Eleison, Simper; Gloria Tibi. Simper; Credo. Simper; hymn. Hark the Herald An gels Sing. Mendelssohn: brief Christ mas meditation, Rev. l.. R. Richards; ofrertory anthem. See Amid the Win teris Snow, Sir John Goss; SuTsum Corda, Simper: Sanctus, Simper Agnns Dei. Simper; Gloria in Excel sis. Simper; hymn, Angels from the Realms of Glory. Henry Smart; post Jude, Shepherds Carol, r Chubb.
 A cordial invitation to all to attend this service.
 Service Christmas Day. Holy Com munion. 9.i5 a. m.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24
OLD FAvORITES IN
 K. OF C. OFFERING

The audience which will see the fiji iiifftii ftii annual dramatic presentation q Cargill Council. Knights of Columbus. The Meanest Man in the World, at the Bradley Theatre. Friday night, January 10th, will be greeted by sew eral old favorites ana talented new corners in the ranks of the Columbian Players.
 Heading the cast is Grand Knight Joseph Bove in the role of Richard Clarke. Mr. Bove. who has appeared in all previous Columbian plays, will be ably seconded by Miss Sybil Gill man, feminine star of Broadway Jones'" "So This k London" and "In the Next Room" Miss Gilman k ad- mirably suited to the part of Jane Hudson which she portrays.
 Character roles are entrusted to the able hands of Michael White, James Williamson and William F.. Ryan. all time tried veterans. Mir. White, with the customary versatii- ity, depicts hard boiled old charac- ter that undergoes change of heart Mir. Williamson is an overbearing high powered business executive. A shoemaker philosopher of Gaelic an- tecedents with a fund of delicious comedy Is interpreted by Mir. Ryan.
 Lester Herlihy as q breezy man about town and Miss Grace Vegiard a sister of Clarke have two pleasing parts. while Irene Bernier as the leaders mother makes much of short role. George Harper in straight delineation and Emil Marquis in a l hilarious bit are sure to satisfy.
 Miss Irene Bruce. the pert and loy- al stenographer; John NJ. Hogan, the irrepressible clerk; and Lionel H Charron, the erstwhile Briggs oi 1 "Skinner's Dress Suit" fame, in an adequate part and act of Clarke's college buddy round out we'll chos en cast.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24
LUNCHEON FOR
 LEGISLATORS ELECT

Representatives and senators elect of the 2Sth and 29th districts and ehairrnen and vice-chairmen of the town committees in Windham county were invited to be guests at lnnch- eon at the Putnam Inn last Thursday noon. Those giving the dinner were Mis- Katherine Byrne, vice-chairman of the republican state central com
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24
s,. M.rvsa Church Note.

Rev. Ulderic O. Rellerose. pastor Rev. Joseph Normand. Rev. Joseph Casey, curates.
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays the following hours; o'clock. s O. clock, 9.i5 o'clock and 10S0 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24
M.,hog;.t Church Note.
Ranti.t Chnreh Na.e.

Rev. Henry E. Hodee. Pastor Sunday, 10. Church School
 II, Worship Chorus choir and soloists. Sermon. At the Thres- hold"
 '. Worship. Orchestra and praise service. Sermon. ''The Measure of Time"
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24

 Services Sunday after Christmas. 500 \. NJ Holy communion. 9f5 A. NJ. Church School. 10.45 4. M Morning prayer and sermon
 Tuesday. December 30th. Church School Manager service, TOO P. M. followed hy Parish Christmas enter tainment and Christmas tree. 4 timely thought.-''In the begin ming was the Word. and the Word vas with God and the Word was God. And the Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us
 Salvation Army Notes Tuesday night 100 F. NJ. Band of Love and Ladies Home League. Wednesday night BOO r. Nj. Open air and salvation meeting.
 Thursday night TOO F. NJ. Girl Guard meeting.
 Friday night 500 P. Nj. Holiness meeting
 Sunday i1.o0 A. NJ. Holiness meet ing.
 Sunday 1900 4. NJ. Sunday School Sunday 500 F NJ Open air and salvation meeting
 t.30. Church School.
 7.30. Evening worship.