davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
BEGINS INQUIRY ON RULE
 AGAINST WELDING PLANT
Attorney J0En I. Downes. Acting Tor Landlord, to study City's
 Eviction Order

John kunZ, owner of the Glen street building in which the New Britain Welding Co. has beeing doing business has retained Attorney John I. Downes to determine whether the order of the building department for vacation of the premises is en- forceable.
 The welding company's machinery has been a source of annoyance to neighbors for some time. according to their complaints 10 the police Inspector A. N. Rutherford was asked to inquire and he ruled that tha business is in violation Of zon- ing. Orders were issued yesterday to vacate.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
SCIENTISTS REACH OSLO

Oslo, Norway. Aug. 20 P-A par |ty of American scientists under Dr. John H. Paul, sent by the Rocke- keller Foundation, arrived here to- |dav en route to Svalbard, or the |SpHzbergen Archipelago. They will 'spend the winter there studying |bacteriology, and the causes of ca
 Nrrhal diseases.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
Mother of New Britain Soldier
 Who Gave His Life in World War
 Is for Peace, if It Can Be Had

"She sighed heavily. She is the type of woman who reserves tears for privacy. But there was a hun gry. far-away look in her eyes as .she watched the sparkling waves dancing toward France"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
PLANES TO RESJNE. FLIGHT

Reykjavik, Iceland, Aug. % OP- The German aviator. Captain Gro nau, flying from the Farce Islands. arrived here today. He intends shortly 10 continue toward America by way of Frederoksdal Greenland, where he says a petrol depot has been arranged for him.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
CONNECTICUT MARKSMEN
 OUT OF NATIONAL SHOOT
Fail to Place in Clay Pigeon Matches Being Held at Nandalia Field,
 Dayton, Ohio.
tSperial to the Iloraldb

Nandalia Field, Dayton, O., Aug. 2O-Connecticut shooters failed to place in the North American clay tarkets championship, which was the program for the second day Of the grand American trap shooting event here yesterday.
 However. NJ. D. Roberts, Middle town, Conn. made a score of 191 with the east team in special match against a squad from the west, which was won by the latter, 1914 10 1924 Results were as follows:
 F. o. Williams, New Haven, l9o.
 M. n. Roberts. Middletovn, 19t.
 A. H. Chapman, Pawcatuck, lS5.
 William E. Beers, New Britain. IF.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
What's in Fashion?
Darker StOckiIlgs
-Directed bH AMOS PARRISH.

NEW YORK. Sept. l2.-want
to experiment. Take your IA
vorite shade Of last falls stock
ings and try them with one OF
this falls new costumes.
They look q bit queer. don't
they? AS If they didn't quite
belong. It's because costume
colors have changed. They're
dark bright shades this year,
instead Of just bright. So fan
stocking colors have changed,
too, to fit into the ensemble.
Stockings are a little darker
than they were last fall
noticeably darker than they
were this past spring.
But--this doesn't mean that
fall stockings are dark brown
or black. They're still lighter
than the costume, but they're
dark enough to harmonic with
the darker colors of shoes,
gloves and costume. ''
Let's see what the fashion
able colors are.
Matching Costume
And right here-a sugges-
tion as to the way fashion
knowing women are choosing
new fall stockings. Whenever
possible they're taking with
them a sample of the costume
color the stockings are to be
worn with. And they try va
rious shades to determine just
which goes best.
They're trying these stock
ings over the hand. too. to see
what effect they have wover the
skin. And they're looking at
the colors in the daylight. =.
If they are daytime stockings.
Our check-ups show that wo-
men are buying more taupe
shades than for many seasons.
In fact. they're a first favo-,
rite. Not the old, rather un-
interesting taupes that you
used to see. but new shades
especially designed to go with
the new tones of fall cos
tunes - really browner than
they are gray, but still gray
enough to look well with
black.
TaupeS and Browns
There's a light taupe that's
neutral in tone, but that takes
on more color over the skin.
And this is fine with black cos
tunes as well as some of the
browns. green's and blues.
Mauve taupe is a warm. rosy
tone that can be smartly worn
with black. the new browns and
red. Beige taupe has more
brown in it. and so is good
choice for the brown costume.
Browns are running a close
second to the taupes in the
choice of fashionable women.
They're choosing them for
brown costumes and for other
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Lace
Is Popular
For Fall
BY WILMA LaVuLE

Have you seen the new
frocks of wool lace that many
Of the stores in town are show
ing? They are quite the new
est thing that fall has pro
duced, and they have many rea-
sons for their sudden popu-
larity.
AS you've probably noticed.
there has been an increasing
tendency for some time towards
lacy woolens and interesting
textures in woven fabrics. Wool
lace is the climax of this move
meH6 toward novel textures.
The designs are very much the
same as those you find in lace
of silk or linen, and there are
several types to choose from.
The frocks are made on the
seasons best lines and are to
be worn for daytime or after
noon. y
Today'S illustration shows
two very lovely frocks of this
new wool lace. One is OF wool
crepe. with only the yoke TOP
made of. wool lace. Tt is in d
lovely soft shade OF green and
is perhaps one of the most de-.
Sirable versions of this new
vogue. as it is suitable for any
time Of day.
The other frock is of brown
wool lace with q gored skirt
and the simple fitted lines that
are so good now. It has q belt
and a bow of velvet which gives
1t a feminine and formal touch,
and makes 1t very suitable for
afternoon as well as for day
time wear. sv.
You often see white or egg
shell wool lace used for the YES
tee or blouse with a suit or
dress. This is one of the most
attractive meal $ of employing
it. You can also buy it by the
yard for such purposes as these.
If you crave early fall smart
ness, do buy wool lace for your
first frock. We predict for it a
short life but a merry one, for
after all it's the sort of novelty
that you should wear early and
not carry it over into another
season when it may become
passe. Wool lace frocks need
not be expensive.
Miss LaVille will glady an.
Swer any question about these
frOcks or about fashion II yOu
viii telephone District $3.50.
tension 16S. or write, sending
q self-addressed, stamped ense.
lope.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
HOLcOmbes to OIUn
Mrs. Kings Newport
Estate Next Year

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin r.
Holcombe, of New York and
Washington. the latter formerly
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr.. will
have a home of their own in
Newport next summer. They
have spent most OF this season
on their yacht.
Several friends of the Hol-
combeS have been Informed
that negotiations were in pro
gress for the purchase Of the
residence Of Mrs. George
Gordon King.
Washington sees the Hol-
combes only on occasional visits
these days. their palatial home
on Massachusetts, Avenue having
been sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
D. Auchincloss.
II
At Annapolis
Mrs. Harry A. Simrs, wife of
Lieutenant Simns. U. s. NJ, and
Miss Rebecca Reilly are making
q visit in Annapolis, Md.
Lieutenant Simns, 6vho was a
member of the Naval Academy
class of 1925. is taking a post
graudate course at the school.
Mrs. Pearson Rust has re-
turned to Washington and is a
guest at the Mayflower.
X ~
DIR. and Mrs. r. L. Damren,
of Augusta, Ga. are at sthe
Dodge Hotel during a brief So
journ in Washington.
Date Set
The marriage of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Altemus, of Philadal-
phia, to John Hay Whitney, of
New York, will take place at
4 p. m. on September Is in the
Church of st. James the Less
at Falls of the Schuykill, it
has been announced.
Miss Altemus. daughter Of
Mrs. Nedom A. Eastman, made
her debut in 1923. She is
polo enthusiast and one of
Philadelphia's leading horse
women. Her mounts have cap
tured many prizes. Her en-.
gagement to Mr.. Whitney was
announced May 10.
Mr.. Whitney, who is the son
Of Mrs. Payne Whitney, of New
York and Manhasset, L. l.,
daughter Of the late John Hay,
former Secretary of State, was
graduated from Yale in 1924.
Miss Altemus's mother. Mrs.
Eastman, is the daughter of
the late James Dobson, textile
manufacturer, and the wife of
Major Eastman, u. U.S.M.C.
Mrs. Saluda Reese. of Co
lumbia, S. c., is at the Dodge
Hotel, accompanied by Mrs.
w. j. Williams, of Congaree,
s. c., and Miss Berta williams,
Of st. Joseph, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Crow.
ther of Bayside, N. Y, are
guests at the Willard during
a brief Sojourn in Washington,
Il
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Newlyweds

NeWlyWe0S
Use Second Secretary of the
Canadian Legation and Mrs.
Thomas Archibald Stone are
expected in Washington early
next week. Mrs. Stone was
before her marriage August 4,
at Sorrento, Me-, Miss Ellen
Cox Ewing. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Ewing.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
THE BEAUTY BOX
BY Helen FOllett-

Hair that is oily is benefited
by the vinegar rinse. After
using the bath spray. pouring q
forceful stream Of water on the
head, douse the glorious crown
into a bowlful of tepid water to
which have been added two
tableSpoonfuls of ordinary cider
vinegar. Give a final rinSing
with clear cold water. Dry the
hair and scalp immediately.
Don't cut ingrowing toe nails
at the sides. Lift up the nail
and insert a small piece Of cot
ton. II the cuticle is painful,
apply a drop or two of: com
pound tincture of benzoin.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

inconspicuous. and the stock.
ing role In the smart ensemble
is an inconspicuou. one.
There are all sort5 of stock
ings to choose from. Chiffon Is
the first choice Of fashionable
women for general wear. But
the dull lustred ones are grow
ing more important, too, be-
cause they harmonic with the
dull finish of most costume
fabrics.
And for your tweeds and
sheer woolen dresses try the
pin point mesh. You'll see them
everywhere these smart woolens
go. l..
Copyright, $780, by Amos Parrish.
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish dis
cusses the fashion for buttons
as trimming.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Members of Capital
Society to Attend
NelU York Marriage

Henry Harwood Rousseau. OF
Washington, will go to New
York to be an usher at the
marriage of his cousin, Harold
c. Whitman, ir.. who will wed
Miss Ruth B. Malone on Sep
tember 10 at Bedford Honour,
Bedford Village, N. Y. the
home of the bride elects mother,
Mrs. John T. Malone.
Miss Elena de Struve, who
made her debut in Washington
last winter. will be a brides
maid for Miss Malone.
Diplomat Returns
The Ambassador of Great
Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay,
has returned to Washington
after spending a few days
with Paul Cravath at his home
on Long Island. The am
bassador attended the polo
matches. He was accompanied
to Long Island by the third
secretary of the embassy, Mi
chael Wright, who returned to
the Capital with him.
\ y
The Minister of Panama and
Nine. Alfaro and their family
will return to Washington Tues
day from Ogonquitt, Me-, where
they have been occupying a
cottage for several months.
The minister has made fre-
quent trips to Washington dur
ing the season.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Trubee DGUisOns
Purchase Estate
Near Annapolis

The Assistant Secretary of
War for Aviation and Mrs. r.
Trubee Dawson have purchased
a summer estate at the mouth
of South River, just below An
napoliS, Md. The estate is an
island of l83 acres. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dawson have leased the
house at 1858 N st for the win.
ter season. the residence which
they occupied last season, at
1903 Thirtieth ST., having been
leased to the Acting Secretary
of State and Mrs. Joseph p.
Cotton.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Delegates in
Capital to
Visit
Members of international Law
Association Here Before
Returning to Europe

Some OF the foreign delegates
to the international Law AS
sociation, which has just COM
pleted q Today session In New
York, are now In washington
for brief visits before returning
to their homes. Among those
at the Mayflower are J. c. Wit
enberg. legal counsel to the
Polish Embassy in Paris, and
another delegate from Poland.
DR.. Roman Kuratow- -KuratoW-
ski, of Warsaw; also Viggo Cars.
tenson, Of Copenhagen.
Mr.. Witenberg was one OF
the three speakers at the re-
ception given wednesday to
the delegates by the Mayor OF
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Christensen Is secretary
of the American Scandinavian
Foundation and is a practicing
attorney in Copenhagen. He
took a course in commercial
law at Columbia University in
1926-27.
All three of these delegates
are accompanied by their wives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen will
make a trip to the Pacific
Coast before sailing for Den
mark. :
DR.. Observation-Disclosures Is
honorary general secretary Of
the Polish Branch Of the In.
ternational Law Association.
He and his wife will go to
Buffalo and then to Chicago
for o short visit before sailing.
Luncheon Hosts .'
Senator. George H. Moses, of
New Hampshire was among
those entertaining at luncheon
yesterday at the Willard roof
garden.
Henry Dawes, brother of the
Ambassador to Great Britain
Charles G. Dawes, also enter
tanned at luncheon there yester-
day.
Mrs. Mable Walker Willie
brandt entertained at dinner
last evening in the garden
restaurant of the Carlton, her
guests numbering five.
y 4
Return TO Baltimore
Mrs, Arthur B. Kinsolving
and her daughter. Miss Anne
Seddon Kinsolving, will return
to their home in Baltimore from
Fishers Island Tuesday.
The marriage Of Miss Kin
solving and John Nicholas
Brown, Of Providence, r. l..
will take place october Is in
Old st. Paul's Protestant Epis-
copal Church. A small recep~
tion win follow at Old st.
Paul's rectory. the home Of the
brides parents.
Douglas II. Gordon. who will
act as an usher at the mar.
riage. will leave for Newport to,
day and later will visit In Bos'
ton. The end Of this month
he will visit Mr.. Brown.
The Rev. DR.. KinSolving and
his daughter Miss Lucinda Lee
Kinsolving. returned Monday
from Fishers Island.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

colors when the coat lis trimmed
with brown or beige fur.
Their first choice Is a rather
neutral brown that can be worn
with many shades. And second,
a lnauve brown with a slight
purpliSh cast that goes well with
some of the new browns that
have this same cast.
Beige and GunmetalS
Beiges are still being worn. i.
but they're darker, neutral
beigeS that blend into the cos
tune. And gunmetal Is another
important color. This new gun.
metal, like the new taupes, has
slightly brownish tone which
narmonizes better with fall
costumes than the old gunmetal.
Fashionable stockings have
square heels of medium width
and height. They're the most
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

Getting fat to decamp from
the calves of the legs requires
faith and endless exercise.
The best stunt is to Jump rope.
Kicking exercises will shake off
adipoSe tissue from legletS. but
they are too strenuous to be
continued for any great length
Of time. Swimming is recon-.
mended. 1t is good for all
muscles, all tissues; 1t is the
ideal exercise.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Young Ster Is
Heroine of
IStanbul
Daughter of Minister to Turkey
Attempts to Swim Bospcrus
River and Wins Applause

! Latest of the candidates
for international swimming
honors is 21.year-old Anita
Grew, daughter of the
United States Minister to
Turkey and Mrs. Joseph
Grew, and a Washingtonia
by education and associa-
tion.
EARLY this week Miss
Anita made her initial at
tempt to swim the Bosporus
and, although she was forced
back by an unexpectedly
strong current, is planning
TO have a second try at it in
the near future.
Fifteen Miles
Starting at z o'clock Tuesday
morning at: the Black Sea
entrance to the Bosporus she
covered Is miles in S hours and
% minutes and was still going
when a strong sea near Stenla
obliged her to leave the water
at Rumfli Hissar, just opposite
Robert College.
AS it is believed to have been
the longest swim ever made
by either a man or a woman
at Istanbul her feat Is being
greeted with enthusiasm among
the members Of the American
colony. Especially since her
longest previous swim was only
six or seven miles and she had
not undergone any special train
ing for the greater task.
Before entering the water
she smeared her entire body
from head to foot in auto
mobile greese and throughout
the swim drank hot chocolate
and soup served from the motor
boat convoy. She used breast
stroke that she herself has per-
fected and declared when taken
from tho water that she was
still fresh enough to complete
the swim.
Old friends OF Miss Anita
here in Washington are thrilled
to bits over this news of her
latest exploit. Always an ex-
cellent swimmer. she. was IA
nous even as. youngster here
for her skill in the water.
The Joseph Crews are. of
course, well known in Capital
society. Envoy Grew served
here as UnderSecretary of
State from 1924 until 1927,
when he was offered the post
in ConStantinople.
Miss Anita has two sisters.
The elder. Lila Grew, made her
debut here, and the younger,
Elizabeth, is still of suh-deb age.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
,Ws AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Officials Will.
Attend
Fete

DTs van nOySIl1 0clld1Vl DoH ",
and Senator Kean to Witness
New Brunswick Anniversary
DR.. j. H. Van Royen, Neither
lands Minister to the United
States, has accepted the invita-
ton 4 New Brunswick, N. j.
to be the city's guest ct the
25Oth anniversary Of its settle
ment and the. 200th anniver.
sary Of the granting Of a
charter by George II during
the four-day celebration from
October II to Is. The pro.
gram will include parades. his
torical exhibits and q pageant
with a cast Of 5000 persons.
Among other gCest3 who have
accepted the invitation OF Or.
william H. s. Demarest, cele-
bration chairman, are Prof. AL.
bert Bushnell Hart. of Harvard
University, historian Of the
commission on the George
washington anniversary cele-
bration scheduled In 1882:
Senators David Baird, jr. and
Hamilton r. Kean, Of New Jer-
Sey: Gerard Swone, president
of the General Electric Com.
pany: Bishop Charles FiSke,
of the Episcopal diocese Of Gen.
trail New Ynrk:: Gen. william
Weigel and Gen. Joseph G.
Castner. and President Remsen
3. Ogilby, of Trinity College.
Envoy Home
The ambassador of Chile, Car
los Davila. came TO washington
today from New York, where he
has been since his arrival
Wednesday after a holiday visit
to Chile. Nine. Davila and their
children, who we're with him, re-
turned to the embassy yesterday
afternoon.
The ambassador and Nine.
Davila were met in New York
by Oscar Blanco Viel, who
had been serving as charge
d'affaires: Manuel Valdes and
Carlos Lee, of the embassy staff.
Il II
L, g. van Hoorn, Counselor
of the Netherlands Legation, en-
tertained at luncheon yester.
day at the Carlton, his guests
numbering thirteen.
Ussaki Bulent, second secre-
tary of the Turkish Embassy
also entertained a small com.
pany at luncheon there yester.
day.
From Italy
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Stanley
Riggs have returned after a
summer spent motoring through.
out italy and have reopened
their apartment in stoneleigh
Court. Last June Mr. Riggs,
who is the director and secre-
tary of the Pathological Society
of Washington. sailed to inspect
new archaeological excavations
throughout the italian PENN
sula.
DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson
Crichton have returned from
Warrenton, Va. where they
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmond Horgan for the Warren
ton Horse Show.
They entertained at dinner
last night at their home on II
Street, taking their guests later
to the concert at the Pan-Ameri-
can Union.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Go
Shaping
By Patricia Lel

For names of the shops a0here
you can find the articles de.
Scribed belotD, address Patricia
Lee. care of The WASHINGTON
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165. bettOee1t the
hours of $50 and S.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Tweed Suits With
Silk Rlouses. SIS

BLK blOuSeS, @4O
This is a practical buy for
early fall wear. The suit is Of
gray or tan tweed. the coat three
quarters length. the skirt attrac-
lively gored. The blouse Is OF
eggshell silk crepe with smart
dreSSmaker details.
Paper Covered
Waste Baskets, 45c
A special sale offers these
waste baskets at such a low
price. They are the attractive
oval shape, sturdily constructed
and covered and lined with paper
in various colors. They are
decorated with a print, some OF
them with hunting scenes.
baskets of flowers and other de-
signs.
Hydrators For
Keeping Vegetables, $2.4o
Have you discovered how
marvelously well vegetables Will
keep in your frigidaire or
refrigerator if you put them
in one of these new enameled
boxes? Even vegetables that
are wilted will freshen up
when they have been placed IN
a hydrator for few hours.
There's a special sale on big
vegetable boxes now at this
price.
Chromium Plate
Waffle Iron, 1895
A marvellous electric waffle
iron that makes q. big round
fot1r-section waffle. This Is an
excellent iron of well known
make and is reduced for a
special sale. AS you know,
chromium is easy to keep clean
and lasts indefinitely.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13
WORK OF THE PLANT AT NASH
WILLIE.

The secretary showed that the IL
stitution in Nashville is operating al
most every kind of intricate and del
icate piece of printing machinery,
that a complete publishing and print
ing plant needs. He says they can
produce anything from postal card
to an encyclopedia, or from calling
card to Bible, with workmen within
the race. Their battery of linotype
machines manipulated by experienc-
ed operators that they themselves
have trained in the main, their large
number of pressesr angling from a
job press to an old Washington hand
press, upto the Duplex and Rotary
presses, enable them to dispatch the
millions of periodicals coming from
the presses annually. The value Of
the printing machinery alone is plac-
ed conservatively by the secretary at
$450,O00. The gross valuation of the
plant goes beyond the million mark.
"Negro Baptists throughout the
world have long since conceded, SAID
the Rev. Mr.. Boyd, "that self-help
racial advancement and denomina-
tional accomplishments, these three
in one, are found at the institute
down there in Nashville.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13

/ the Batptists of America that they
are the originators and producers of
organized literature suitable to Bap-
fist ideas and conforming with their
UNCONVENTIONAL tenets; that they lead
out in the production of high-class
standards on Sunday School lessons,
and have developed a list of publica-
lions that have been distributed in
three Worlds Sunday School conven-
tions.
The secretary of this institution
who worked side by side with his ia
, Their, and then stepped into the late
DR.. Boyd's place when he was called
from labor to reward, has spent
quarter of century in specializing
in Sunday School work. He heads up
the Sunday school congress, and is a
member of theI International Council
of religious education. They produce
twenty-five different song books and
anthems at their plant; they manu-
facture church supplies, they circu-
late the official organ of their de-
nomination, weekly publication;
they are headquarters for the relig-
ious thought, and the source of sup
plies of the National Baptist conven-
ton of America.
In concluding his report he gave
not only a statement of circulation
by periodicals, but the total receipts
and disbursements for the fiscal year.
When he had finished, the convention
endorsed and adopted it by a unani-
nous vote.