davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

JOURNEYS coming Keiths Theater Saturday
stirring play and written by one VINO was
there 1t impossible write the usual sort OF criticism OF
End 1t above that sort OF thing as the Kd
human emotions restrained sequences portray are above our
existence There huThng az
brief period IN
the officers British trench before
arrival the front OF young
officer the brother of the girl to whom the company
cowardce another
death of the second in command OF aldng
prisoners But description OF
must be nadequate has to be heard seen 1e TO De
the Colin Give borrowed
production the original cast) to play
Sanhope and battered Give makes you
faults and virtues.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
apple Tree Shop
ObjetS d'Art-MOdern and
Antique. In New Location,
1172 Eighteenth st. N. w.

11(H ElS0LeenLn SL. NJ W.
DERHAPS you haven't visited
L this delightful shop now i'll
its new location-1172 Eighteenth
St. N. w. Ensconced in an ador-
able little Colonial house with
just enough room to display the
myriads of Objets dart this shop
has always been known to feature.
Rare old things that will make
adorable wedding gifts. A lamp
with an old hand etched apothe-
cary base and mellow salmon
shade exquisite. A pair Of real
Sheffield candlesticks-over one
hundred and twenty-five years
old. A fire screen of carved wal
nut and rare old tapestry. A
carved apple wood table-over
one hundred years old. Old china
and old silver. This is just a
few of the adorable gift posi-
bilities in the Apple Tree Shop
Chanel features a oale pink
chiffon evening dress with the
circular skirt gathered into clas-
sic folds under a draped belt and
with the ends of the belt twisted
into a bow in front. A length OF
material caught at one shoulder
is doubled to form a scarf or it
may be worn as drapery in back.
4
Dark frocks with the light tops
are very much in the know.
4
The summer mode calls for
Deauville sandals.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
OA;lLb-lowse Announcing : a Reduc;
N''P tion of Fifty and
Twenty-Five Per Cent on All Hats
and Dresses
and Dresses

WE been asked through the medium of the
w Muzete sale model in the PhlpLouise
elusive Shop 1927 ST. N w. All the early models in hats and
reduction off regular
prcngs includes hats for daytime and sports weabaku
panamaaue and other early sraws Dresses in the prints and
the reduction offering
every hats-ncludng
daily. will
drop creations
so reduction. Exquisite styles
ShaWlS
of the evening.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

Completely in the spirit of the
season are the new sweater en-
sembles with the bolero jackets,
the tuck-in blouses, the flared
skirts and the little berets to
match.
A chic sports ensemble-a one
piece sleeveless dress of printed
silk alpaca-tan background with
brown figures - intricately cut,
with bib collar Of white linen
and woven fabric belt
brown linen jacket cut on brief
redingote lines, beautifully tai
lored. A narrow brimmed hat
of brown baku, brown bag with
tan trimmings, tan gloves and
stockings and the shoes of tan
with brown trimmings.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

e.
Fashions that cast their shadows
in smart ways include the bolero
for street wear, an afternoon
model with the peplum for a
flare, and the cape for chic in
the more formal afternoon role.
The evening mode combines these
features, giving a slim straight
silhouette with bolero and pep
lum details.
Paris and the world are caught
firmly in the meshes of lace, this
season. For lace is the unavoid.
able answer to Allure on a
hat, in gloves. in an entire frock
it weaves a web of romance
about a modern luncheon, tea,
a cocktail party, daylight dining,
the play, dance flattering,
fragile, sophisticated.
Antique ivory jeWelry with a
faint brownish cast, set in elab-
crate gold rings and bracelets
and combined with heavy gold
rope necklaces, is most effective
with the "old white" dresses.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22


White orchids; without
greens, are the smart
est evening flowers.
y \ \
BrimS should mold
the nape of the neck of
supple hats. the front
brim being rolled back
from the face in a be-
coming fashion. creating
a model suited to the
newer softer necklines.
X \ 4
When it comes to eve
ning-full even length
has it over all.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

Maclaren command but twice
and willing to hell with the
call him and lean his steady calm to keep
exquisite portrait Of Raleigh, the nineteen
old lieutenant just out of school the herowohipper is
Shammng neuralgia
leave before the big attack splendidy portrayed
by big couragouSly and
comedy there Billy
Bevan Thomas Whitley Jack Pitcairn
Knger perfectly other
there unnecessary characters in
for all people who seek entertain
would forget themselves in the adventures OF Others
and heard for doubt
if YOU find another such perfect play. At
RKO Theater% Starting Saturday Playing at popular
price
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

X
Every jacket costume leads
double life. For instance, a sleeve
less, washable 7ilk tennis frock is
just a tennis frock until you put
on its accompanying jacket. With
the jacket Gn a contrasting color
or a gay print, it can go smartly
to any outdoor occasion.
The cool elements of the sum-
mer mode are washable silk
crepes, Shantungs, foulards, cot
ton crepes, voiles, cotton or silk
pique, plain and printed linens
and the sheer patterned woolens.
A printed blue and white
linen frock has a jacket of blue
linen lined with the print.
A black lace dress is successful
in the mode, being close fitted,
with youthful peplum, showing
a bow and of decolletage cut.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

t.
o a of a
a
a
On the second
in
old
m
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
IL Permanent Waves Given
o16Nt% Under the Supervision of
~ Mr.. Sam Are Lasting

attractive that attractive ceiffure
admiration. have attractive coiffure if
foundation with properly executed permanent
Under the supervision of Mr. Sam whose consummate skill was
HepnerS
scay in the most approved and scientific known
the waving We suggest that call National Sol4 and make
result. Location
Thirteenth N. W.
Panamalac parasisol With beted
Of the punches WoletS other
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

From Paris-Skirts are grow
ing distinctly longer, even tail.
ored suits falling within IL inches
of the floor, afternoon frocks
stop just short of the ankles and
evening skirts are slipper length,
family dipping at the back.
II
Handmade lingerie collars,
hand drawn work or lovely hand
embroidery makes a frock look
twice its price and certainly adds
that feminine touch that has
created a furore this year.
Long hair increases in favor,
even though the weather is warm.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

Journeys End" Tiffany Aang Drama That Can Be Called Great
Without Reservation Beautiful in Its Simplicity and Ovepowerng in It's
Realism Not Only Finest Play That Has Come Out of the World
War Also Valuable Contribution of the Modern Stage Just One
Of Those Things That 1t Tears Your Heart and Lngers
Your Memory Colin Ce English Actohe First to Interpret the
Role Captain Stahope the Stage Production of Journeys End
Heads the Cast York Movie ea Charging $500 Admission
See 1t at RKO Keih meaterPopua Starting Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Much of the Beauty of the Yard
May Be Achieved By Planting Few
Rose Bushes. Sale on Rose Bushes
That Will Bloom This Spring-5O|
Cents Each.

NUDES SHOP, Fourteenth st. N. w. is good
~ place which two making selections
bushes shbby other yard and garden accessories
Right they annual 3yearod monthly
blooming buhesw bloom this springat so cents each
Shrubbery
plants GUIDE Sons Company have large line OF all kinds of
selections Guides Shop w,
Md, or Good Hope
Their iris garden will its best about the middle
week
White lingerie touches
are breaking out all the tered lives that
fichu5 frled
cuffs and the tailored neckwear dinner a
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

11RO
Connecticut Avenue
Charmingly COmpli-
mentS the Women of
Washington in Hat
Selections Of Unusual
GraciOusneSS-All at
q rs Per Cent
Discount.
MISS YOUNG in her
N4 millinery salon,
1l43 Connecticut Ave
nue., pays homage this
season to Madame ct
Mademoiselle Washing
ton in hat models of
unusual graciousnesS of
beauty-wholly irreSist-
ible in their style.
color touches and Sug-
2estion of trim here and
there. All are being
offered at a Is per
cent reduction. This in
cludes all spring and
summer hats-for dress,
street and sports wear.
Unusual!
Top-coats for motor
ing or travel of any
kind have wider belts
and most of them are
ble-breasted. Some
have capes just to the
tip of the shoulder and
others are the hip
length.
X \ X
Our grea t-g r a n d.
mothers wore short
fitted jackets and we
are smart to the proper
degree of quaintness, in
reviving the mode, fea-
turing the short jackets
of today in velveteen
with bell sleeves and
deep revers.
Il X X
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

ME1ANs. 1O5 ST. NJ w. must have had in mind the sweet
w their older when they purchased
display and corseete for of the
models sh and sraghne oveness after the corseess
of
right foundation meaning that
just tried would glove
actually adjusted until the garment really fits and
Of the figure This is the kind of service given in
Whean'S opportunity!
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

There is a vogue for wearing
corsage at the waist line or be-
low.
-
Lace is much, much in the pic
ture.
-
Dress accessories harmonize
with the costume during the day
and contrast at night.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

beige and purple fuhsia in arn
printed and with circular skirt fastened on mc
pointed yoke sleeveless mode for chic this
semidnner the unusual The kind OF appar
expect from HICKS buying HHQulSl" eSeS-"i'
amazingly utrSl
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

cent protection at moderate rates Call
National for information.
SO cent redc
ton off on ali of their models OF the aks
Coats of unusual graclouSnesS OF Syg
SI1tsNthe dressmaker the tailored models
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT

A heQrtbreak is a little thing
1t only means that you
Will haze no foolish songs to sing
Or useless things to do.
A he0rtbreak means that You can sit
And watch a dream 90 BY
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

SAKS, authority on furs,
~ in furs best suited to
proof storage vaults where
her coat trimmed with fur
Saks, Washingtons reliable
furs, treat and keep them
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

HICKS 1905 Connecticut Ave showing chiffon and frock
J L less. When
chiffon fabric
color changes, artistic
realizes Just how chiffon frock
be- One-s demonstrate the point Chiffon
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

Fashion Turns To the Willowy
Figure With an Effect of Witching
loneliness -Whelan's Feature Foun-
dation Garments-Assuring Madame
A Perfect Fit.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

And laugh because you think that it
Will sicken soon, and die.
So small a thing heGrtbreak is
There is no wOrd or touch,
No hand you clasp or smile you miss,
Can mOUe yOu very much.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

H. When Comes the Chiffon GownsThere Are Flowers
NCA And There's Artistry That Enters Into Such De-
1 tails Combination -Cumngy PlacedmPr frt ed
Chiffon and Plain Chiffon Foundation Ffocks.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

he individual and the lines of grace
ones particular type. maintains moth
Madame can have her furs and even
stored away during the moth season.
furriers since 1888. will call for your
for you until you need them in the
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

Aob ob Gea Boom At This Time of the Year One Gives
Thought to Such Diverting Dining and Entertaining
mosphere and Delectable Food. All Features of the
Hob Mob Tea Rooms.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

In this season of individuality
and charming effects. special care
must be given to the details in
order that an old problem, that
of standardized uniformity, may
not occur in this mode
The sWathed hip line is thing
of the past. Skirts are fitted
snugly only at the very top,
flaring then into circulars or
pleats.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

A pleated jabot and a new
gathered above the elbow sleeve
treatment are the interesting
notes of a white crepe ensemble.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
S1M"}f%D

heartbreak means that where a kiss
Has dealt You pain before,
There Is no thing-next World or this
Can hurt You any more.
HEARTBREAK-By Gertrude Robson Ross.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
PHILLIPS HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey, Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas Hudson, Miss Jen-
ME Hudson, also Miss Beatrice
Donaway were recent visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Roddy Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis West entertain
ed Rev. and Mrs. John Wootten, of
Maryland, on Monday evening of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Lewis were
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Donaway recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Parsons had
the misfortune of getting their meat
house destroyed by fire. The Mills
boro fire company assisted in pre-
venting the flames from spreading
to nearby buildings.
Mrs. w. A. Hudson and son How
ard visited Mrs. Frank Donaway on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Hazel Ellingsworth, also Nor
man, were recent callers of Mrs.
Martha Donaway, of Newfoundland.
Mrs. Harry Pusey, also Cleata
Pusey, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Donaway recently.
Mr.. Curtis Ellingsworth called on
friends on Sunday.
Mr.. Harlie Hudson and sons, Os-
bourne and Preston, also Dallas
Hudson and Raymond Atkins mo-
tored to Salisbury on Friday.
Mrs. Ollie Lewis and Miss Jennie
Hudson visited in Georgetown re-
Gently.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
HUDSON x ROADS
Near ROxana)

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lynch and daugh-
ter Lenora, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hudson and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Hudson were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hudson on Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. McCabe and
family were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie McCabe on Sunday.
Mrs. Melvin Parsons has returned
home after spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McCabe.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Adkins and
family were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Hudson on Sunday.
Miss Martha McCabe spent Sunday
evening with Miss Adelphia Ben
nett.
Miss Frances Adkins who was in
Cannes, France, started for home
March %, and will arrive here on
April 6. We wish her a safe and
happy journey.
Raymond Hudson was caller on
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe ShOckley at Will
Evansville early Sunday evening.
People in this vicinity are work.
ing on Strawberries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Evans at Clarksville on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruth McCabe of Selbyville
and Miss Delaphine Evans of john
sons Corner spent the weekend
with Miss Doris Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
FRANKFORT

Norman Crumpton Gum died at
his home, 6153 jefferson street, Phil
adelphia, at noon Monday, March
Oath He was born in this town
March IL, 1878, and was the young
est son of the late William A. and
Harriet E. Gum. For nearly 80
years he has been a conductor for
the Pullman Company. He was Ill
with pneumonia only a few days.
He was brought here. Funeral SER
vices were held Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Gums mother,
Mrs. Mary Huxford. Burial was in
the Col. Armwell Long cemetery,
near town. Mr.. Gum is survived by
Mrs. Gum, who was formerly MISS
Elice Huxford, and two brothers,
Morgan T. Gum and William A.
Gum, Jr. The deceased was a mem
ber of the Masonic order. He be-
longed to Fort Plain IN. " Lodge
No. 433, F. and A. M. Dorie Lodge
of Millville, Del, conducted the rites
of that fraternity at his funeral.
Fire of an unknown origin de-
stroyed a barn and some outbuild-
ings last Wednesday afternoon on
the farm of William E. Monroe, near
Omar. A lot of feed was lost. The
fire seems to have started in the lott.
A mule and a calf were lost. The
Selbyville fire company responded
and kept the fire from other build
ings.
Mrs. William A. Gum, Jr., is
spending this week in Philadelphia
and Line Lexington, Pa, with her
sons, John P. Gum and William A.
Gum, 3rd.
Burton G. Cannon, Jr., a student
at Peddy Institute, Heightstown, N.
j., is spending the week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Cannon.
Mr.. Salisbury Layton, who is in
the U. S. immigration Department
at Detroit, Mich, is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Layton.
The Defamation Contest of the
Frankford high school was held
Monday evening. The program was:
Singing-Sixth and seventh grades.
Declamations-Blan Daisey.
1.-THE Swan Song," Hail Bennett.
1.-THE Death of Gene Val Gene"
Ward Daisey.
mark Anthony's Address to the
Romans.
Song-America for He.
Oration-Edwin CrOaker.
Musical Reading Daisy
Petals" music by trio.
Eighth grade play.
Song-"Little Yaller Dog" by trio.
Hail Bennett won the first prize,
which was $5; Blanche Dasey won
second, which was $3.50 The prize,
one dollar, was won by Ward Daisey.
The judges were Rev. Huntington,
of Millsboro; Mrs. Olive T. Atkins,
John Sandford Noble, of Millville;
Edwin Croaker was the Oratorical
contestant.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
CONCORD

There will be a patrons meetlns III
Concord School next Monday even
ing. April 7. Everyone invited 10 az
tend. The children are all arranging
a fine nrogram for the occasion. q,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter anu
family were Sunday visitors OF MT.
and Mrs. Jacob Stewart OF near
Harrington. 1IotI,s
The next meeting OF the aOTpS OI..S
and Anderstown Community CluO
will meet in the parsonage at Con
cord with Mrs. Handy which Will De
April II. - croons-
boro. Misses Ruth A. Todd and Mae
Toockerman of Concord all motoreu
to Mrs. Sarah Loockerman oH 0"'
urday and spent the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Garter enter
tanned on Sunday evening MT anu
Mrs. Sommers Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Lawless were
Sunday evening guests OF Miss Rutn
A. Todd. poland
Mrs John williamson and Rolann
Hancock we're recent visitors IN Bal
timore. 80 +bis
Ninity. Oscar Friend, passed away
! friday, leaving a wife ano
{r Of children to mourn his
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
ANDREWVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hart have re-
turned to their home in Philadel-
phia. u.1o a.
tended the banquet given at Dover
last Tuesday night.
Mrs. Geo. Vincent was Monday
visitor of Mrs. Will Morgan.
Miss Ada Morgan and friend, Joe
Patterson, of Wilmington visited her
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morgan
Mrs. Geo Vincent enterTa'n'd ID at
a dinner on Sunday Mr.. ana MIS-;
Earl Jewell and family, Mr. anu
Mrs Hugh Vincent and family Mr;
and Mrs. Earl Griffith, daughter ana
mother and Michael Lockerman OIL
Centreville. ,-L,uou and
con Homer Vincent, and family
were Monday night guests Oh Mi'
and Mrs. George Vincent. lille
The people around AnorewVlliS '','lll9
and tbe surrounding neighborhooo
are getting busy with their papy
chicks while there are some WHO
have not had such good luck. -
10 Mrs, clara Griffith has gone to
snend a few days with her son, C. H.
Griffith. co,,,rdav
Mrs Mary Tritt was a SATURDAY
visitor of Mrs. George vincent
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCah1 onu
daughter Helen were weekend @ yls-
TORS of her parents, Mr.. and MIS-
George Vincent.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
Splendid Relief

1 have been suffering with
rheumatism in my knee and was
lame with the pain. Your MUS
CLETONE was recommended as
being the only remedy for this
ailment. I purchased a large
sized hottie at Cur drug store
and after the first few G1llica-
tions / received splendid relief.
The pain disappeared and 1 am
now relieved of my suffering.
You may feel sure that 1 will al
ways be glad to recommend your
wonderful MUSCLETONE. Mrs.
Winona R. Boyce, 80 N. Brown
St., Wilmington, Del.
Anyone who honestly wants to
end the pains Of rheumatism,
lumbago, sciatica or neuralgia
can do so. Science has found
a new way to end muscular
agony and distress so quickly
and safely-it seems almost mi
raculous. Pain actually stops in
z to 10 minutes. Accumulated
toxins are absorbed and COM
plete relief is found even in Sc
we're conditions.
MUSCLETONE acts by pene-
tration. Nothing is taken in
ternally. No drugs-no dosing.
Just a simple liquid applied di-
rectly to the troubled muscle or
Joint. Yet is acts invariably and
amazingly. And-this is import
anti never burns or irritates.
All druggists have MUSCLE
TONE for S1.00.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison West called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Otis West on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Carey, also Mr..
and Mrs. John o. Mumford visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carey, of
PocomOke, Md, on Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie West spent Tuesday
Il Wilmington.
Miss Blanche Donaway called on
Miss Beatrice Donaway recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hudson and
son Earl, were recent guests OF
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

A man learns more as he grows
older, but it is of less importance
Hartford Courant.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27
Wanamaker Estate Has
S53,434.907 Net Value

Norristown, Pa, May 81 Up
Exclusive of realty. the estate of
Rodman Wanamaker has a gross
value of s60.0S1.3O7.S7 and a net
value of s53,434,907.1S. The exc
cutors' first accounting his been
filed in court here.
Owen ]. Roberts, recently made
an associate justice of the SUI
preme court of the United States.
and Maurice Bower Saul, a Phil
adelphia attorney, will receive a
Joint fee of 100000 as counsel
for the estate.
The executors, William NJ. Ne
vim, Levi l.. Rue and William 2.
Gest, ask approval of $l,I40,13S.-
IS as their commission and ST.
100000 and 100000 respective
ly, for federal estate tax and
Pennsylvania inheritance tax.
Mr.. Wanamaker. head of the
stores founded by his father, the
late John Wanamaker, died in
March, 1925
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27
Asks Board for Data


Washington, May 81 lPl-The SEN
ate lobby committee today called
upon the Methodist Board OF TEN
perance. Prohibition and Public
Morals for information on its activi-
ties in connection with the prohibi-
ton laws.
In the absence OF Dr.. Clarence
True Wilson, general secretary of
the board, Deets Pickett, It's re-
search secretary, responded 10 the
committees summons. Chairman
Caraway was armed with a list of
questions furnished by Represent
alive Tinkham, republican, Massa :
chusetts. a wet. who had requested
the committee 10 investigate sew
crsl dry organizations,
Caraway said that with the e1-
ception OF the examination Of Bish-
op James Cannon, jr.. Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, South, the
present inquiry probably would end
the general prohibition inrcstisa-
lion. II had been expected that the
Federal Council Of Churches OF
Christ in America would be In
cluded. but Caravay said this or
canizauon had furnished list OF
contributors. which vas all link
ham had asked.
Cannon is TO go in the commit
tees witness stand June 5. The com
mittee expects 10 question him on
mis- stock market transactions and
on the expenditures of the anti
Smith democratic campaign in Nir-
siria- two years ago. Tinkham as
serted Cannon had failed to report
all disbursement Of this nature and
that this had constituted an infrac-
ton of tho corrupt practices laws.