davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

Adam Walsh, Chile's brother.
 Since his graduation Maxwell has been coaching at Roman Catholic high school. Philadelphia, and play ing professional football with the Philadelphia Yellow Jackets.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Standing
Games Today

New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
 Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

The game Monday, we were told, vas scheduled to start at 4 o'clock while others say it was scheduled for 43o o'clock. The Bridgeport tcam was here ready to start prompt lv at or 4:30 o'clock. However. the contest got under way at 5:15. Consequently. those of us who had figured on getting home about 6 0 clock, were able to sec just three innings or less.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Standing NIF
Games Today

Newark at Montreal. Jersey City at Buffalo. Baltimore at Toronto. Reading at RoChe ester.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

The Bridgeport team had 10 go through all of the motions of a big league team. Coach Pete Reilley donned the mask and chest protec- tor and got behind the bat while his entire squad of 1 5 or more play CTS got up for batting practice. This started at exactly five minutes after four. That stuff is pure bologna and Coach Cassidy, Umpire Larry Man gan or anyone else in charge of the game ought to lay down orders to the effect that games should be started on time.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Games Tomorrow

Boston at Chicag so.
 New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Standing
Games Today

St Louis at New York. Fhlcago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington, Detroit at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Darkness Halts Game
 With 62 Runs in Inning

New Bern, \. C., May 14 (UP)- Darkness brought a halt 10 a base ball game here in the second inning. when one team Of boys had amasscd the amazing lead of g. runs. Tho losing nine used three pitchers but failed to stem the tide of hits and runs Wade Meadows. Jr.. grandson Of L. s. Senator F. N. Simmons, led
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
MEET FERENCE TEAM

Paris, May IA R-A Franco American golf event. with the American women's team now cam- paigning under the leadership of GIcnna Collett, meeting eight French women players explained by Mile, SImone Thione Dc La Chaumc, French champion, has been arrans- cd for May 27.
 The matches will take place eith- CT at ChantiIly or La Boulc.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Jersey City ,. Toronto ,. Rochester 2, Newark 5. Buffalo 8, Reading ,. Baltimore II, Montreal 5.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Providence :. New Haven 2. Hartford s. Springfield 5. Allentown 8. Albany ?. Pittsfield 2, Bridgeport 5.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
PREDICTING CLOSE
 RACE IN NATIONAL


x-Batted for Petty in sth. X2-Batted for Jones jr 5th. Philadelphia c19 liz 031-14 Pittsburgh l20 quo lp3- s
 Two base hits. cDoul Grantham. i Benge, Klein. Three base hit. MosoIt. Home runs. Whitney, pavis, Klein.
 Bases ou halls! or Petty ?, of Benge {. of Erickson 1, off Jones 1. Struck out; By Petty ,, b2 Bense 2. Losing pitcher. Petty.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York 4, St. Louis i. Philadelphia 14. Chicago T. Cleveland II, Washington $. Detroit f, Boston 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

St. Louis 6, New York 4. Chicago z, Boston S.
 Philadelphia IA. Pittsburgh 2 Brooklyn Cincinnati. rain.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Games Tomorrow

Albany at Bridgeport, .. Providence at New Haven. Hartford at Allentown. Springfield at Pittsfeld.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Standing
Games Today

Hartford at Bridgeport, Providence at New Haven. Springfield at Pittsfeld. Albany at Allentown.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

Texans have appointed board 10 start plans for making the Guadalupe river nayigable.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

North Carolina used 6I8,1S0 feet Of lumber last year,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

The baseball debut Of Ray krem- CT, Pittsburgh hurler, was made in 1914 with Sacramento.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

Another thing that we believe is all wrong is this thing of requiring the members of any athletic team at the high school to walk or make their own way to Willow Brook park from the high school on Frank lin square. Any day that the team is playing at the south end field, whether it be baseball or football, one can go down South Main street in an automobile and be all but wrecked with the athletes who try 10 chamber aboard if a kind driver stops to pick some of them up.
 1t wouldn't take q great deal to furnish transporta ton to and from the field We would like someone 10 take an interest in this matter
 William Lasky has been named manager Of the Burritt A. C. base ball team Stanley Budnick. manager last season, has been named his as sstant. The new pilots Of the team arc busly engaged in laying out schedule.
 The Burritts may enter the pro- posed county baseball league this season although no definite steps have been taken in this respect.
 The Seneca Reserves will meet the Eureka A. (, team tomorrow night at 63o o'clock al Walnut Hill park in a practice game.
 konsington, defeated in its first start of the season, will play the Portland team q return game this coming Sunday. The contest will be the opening home game for the south enders. The contest will start promptly at 3:15 o'clock. The team will practice Friday night at o'clock at the PerciVal avenue grounds.
 The municipal recreation comn1is- sion will hold a meeting for the managers Of the Senior City league on Friday, May Is at 7:30 ?. m. in room POT, city hall, and invites the managers of the Holy Cross, Bur ritts, Cardinals, Pirates, West Ends and Senecas.
 On Saturday, May IT, at T:30 D. n. in room 10T city hall, q meeting will be held for the organization of the Junior City league. Any mana ger desirous of entering q team in this league must be represented.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
WITH THE BOWLERS
ROGERS ALLEYS

MEN's I>DI SPIRAL IEaGIE
 Russell < Ertip
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

On Saturday. May IT, at T:3o ?. IT. in room 10T city hall, q meeting will be held for the organization Of the Junior City league, Any mana ger desirous of entering d team in this league must be represented.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

It wouldn't take d great deal to furnish transportat ton to and from the field. We would like someone 10 take an interest in this matter.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

dresses 81. and new possibilities
in developing personal charm.
Did you ever see three more
different ones? Yet every one Of
them is Smart-and in fall
fashion.
The Tunic
The first ones the new tunic
silhouette. A little of the Rus
sian and a little of the Ro-
man. And it's a great way to
make individuality, isn't it!
It's really the peplum grown
up, as it were. It used to be
short and perky over the hips.
Ut still is, SometimeS0 Here it's
longer and Straighter. And cen
Sequently easier to wear, eSpe.
cially by anyone who has ctf-
>ficult hipline.
It does for your figure all
those kindly things the old two
piece dress used to do. Softly
disguiseS bumps and promi-
nences. In fact. this new tunic
SlInOueLCe looks very mucn ike
a two-piece dress. And sometimes
actually is two-piece.
Minaret
You know what a minaret
looks like that slender
spire-like tower with balconies
round it. You'll see this min
aret look in pictures of old
Persian costumes the body
forming the central spire and
flared, overlapping draperies
giving the balcony effect.
Something of this same idea
is found in a new fall silfou-
cite aptly called the Persian
minaret. You can see 1t in
the right-hand sketch.
Here again the body makes
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Cen tenary.IS Is
Celebrated
By Envoy,
Minister of Ecuador and
Sonora de viteri Hosts
At Reception

Official and residential Wash
ington society will be the
guests this afternoon Of the
Minister of Ecuador and Sonora
de Homero Viteri Lafronte,
who are entertaining at a re-
ception in celebration Of the
centenary of the foundation Of
the Republic Of Ecuador.
The Minister and Sonora de
Viteri will be assisted in re-
ceiving by the wife of the dean
of the Diplomatic Corps and
ambassador of Mexico, Sonora
de Teller; Sonora de Medina,
wife of the minister of Bolivia;
Sonora de Argueta, wife of the
minister of Honduras: Sonora
de Arnao, wife of the first
secretary of the Spanish En-
baSsy, recently named minister
to Ecuador; Sonora de Baron,
wife Of the charge d'affaires Of
the Cuban Embassy, and Mrs.
william S. Notz, wife of the
head Of the Foreign Service
School Of Georgetown Univer-
Sity.
Statesman and Diplomat
The minister of Ecuador, DR..
Viteri, was before his appoint
ment to Washington last fall
secretary of state for his coun-
try. He is regarded as one
of the leading statesmen and
diplomats of South America,
and his wife, Sonora de Viteri,
is known as one of the most
beautiful women south Of the
Rio Grande.
The two have been very
popular in Washington, and
since their arrival the legation
Of Ecuador hSa become one of
the most interesting diplomatic
households here.
Recently the minister, who
is an author of no mean ability,
wrote for the Pan American
Union bulletin the story of his
country's 100 years as a re-
public.
Senator and Mrs. Claude
A Swanson, of Virginia, will
be in Saratoga Saturday for the
races, as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard B. Jones.
Mrs. D. H. Moore and Miss
A. K. Bingham are spending
several days in Atlantic City,
where they are staying at the
Chalfonte- Haddon Hall.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Miss Abbott
Going to
Geneva

Miss Grace Abbot, chief of
the Children's Bureau Depart
ment of Labor, sailed from New
York on Saturday to attend a
meeting of a League of Nations
committee investigating the
traffic in women and children
in the East.
She is attending the meet
ing at the invitation Of the Sec.
retary Generallof the League of
Nations. The committee will
hold it's first meeting at Geneva
on August 81.
Miss Abbott expects to re.
turn to this country about Sep
tember 81. She was accom-
panied abroad by Miss Sopho-
nisba P. Breckenridge Of the
University of Chicago.
u n 4
Leaves New York
The Roumanian Minister, Mr..
Davila, is returning to Newport
today from New York, where he
spent a short time.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. AltShul
have motored over from their
home in Baltimore and are at
the Carlton for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Wilson
have motored from their home
in Richmond, Va, and are stop
ping at the Carlton.
X
LuncheOnI Hosts 80
Stanley K. Hornbeck enter
tanned a small party at
luncheon yesterday in the gar
den restaurant of the Carlton.
Others who entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Carl
ton were Mrs. j. A. Norris, Miss
Charlotte ChildreSS and Miss
Elizabeth Hume.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Conservative
FroCkS Are
Popular
By Wilma La Vile

Fall fashions are not radi.
cally different as you will see
from these two new frocks that
we've sketched from a WashS
ington store. They are early
fashions, of course, and are
rather conservative but they
are the types that are very
very popular because of their
many practical qualities, as well
as their good fashion points.
The coat dress sketched illus.
trates the type that is smart
for early fall wear before it's
cold enough for a suit or coat.
It's Of travel crepe, which is a
heavy silk and is in a very tiny
print. AS you know, only small
prints will be good this fall in
these patterns that are alnoS5
like a weave. This particular
dress is in brown with a design
in eggShell and the vestee is
of eggshell silk crepe. It's lines
are particularly good as they
are slim and flattering. The
dress has a decidedly new look
in spite of the fact that there's
no very definite change.
The other frock illustrates
several new points. There's a
TERED skirt with pleats which
will undoubtedly prove a favor.
ite through the fall. The waist
line is normal and the bolero
effect is flattering in the ex-
treme. It's Of navy travel
crepe with white dots. It is
very very simple in effect
though really it is rather in
tricate. It follows the impor-
tant trends Of femininity and
individuality while at the same
time it's absolutely as wearaple
and practical as anything you
can buy.
Both these frocks are mex.
pensive. If you would care to
know more about them call
Miss LaVille at The washington
Times, District $3.50, Extension
165, and she will be glad to tell
you.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Other Parties Are
Arranged in Honor
OF, Vice President

other parties for Vice Pres
ident Curtis who will spend the
weekend in Newport include a
tea which will be. given by Mrs.
Stuart Duncan at Bonnie Crest.
shortly after Mr.. Curtis arrives
there, and a reception on Sat
urday morning at Harbour
View with Mrs. Paul Fitz
SimonS, president Of the New
port County Woman's Re
publican Club. as hostess.
Plans ARE also under way for
a public reception in honor Of
the Vice President on Saturday
at noon at the City Hall.
Arrangements are being made
by Mayor Sullivan.
This is the first time a vice
president has visited Newport
since the visit of Schuyler Col
fax in 1874.
sh A.&
:, At Virginia Spa
Among the Washingtonians
who are spending a vacation at
Virginia Beach, at the Cavalier,
are Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander H.
Gait, Boiling Gait, DR.. and
Mrs. G. B. Gill. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Frank II. Hartig, Risley H.
Hunt, Lynch Luquer and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ogabury.
Mrs. Agnes Evans Is at the
Vanderbilt in New York for a
few days. She has been vaca.
tioning at Old Point Comfort,
Va, at the Chamberlin-Vander-
bilt. -
i ~
Guests at NOnquitt
Miss Anne Randolph and
Miss Mary Randolph, who have
been visiting at HyanniSport,
are now the guests of Mrs. C.
C. Glover, jr., at Nonquitt,
Mass. From there the will go
to Marblehead for a visit and
later to Newport as they do
every summer. Then they will
take a short camping trip in
the woods before returning to
washington for the winter.
Representative and Mrs. Ste
phen N. Gambrill announce the
marriage of his daughter, Doro-
thy Louise. to Maurice Francis
Quill, son Of Mrs. QuiR and the
late Maurice. Francis Quill, Of
Prince Georges county, Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, in st.
Mary,s rectory at Laurel, Nd.
the Rev. Father Myers officiat-
ing. The bride was given in
marriage by her father, and
only the families witnessed the
ceremony.
Mr.. Quill and his bride will
make their home in Laurel.
Mrs. Quill is a graduate of the
Eastman S"zooS
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
ArriUe in NeUGdG
To Make Reno Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Baker
have arrived In Reno, New,
where ehey expect to remain
indefinitely. Recently they re-
turned to this country from q
tour Of the world.
Mr.. Baker was director Of the
U. s. Mint here during the
wilson administration, and since
has been a frequent visitor in
the Capital, where he main
tains an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
He married the present Mrs.
Baker several years ago in
Reno, following his divorce
from the present Mrs. Charles
Minot Amory. The custody Of
their only child, Gloria Baker,
was awarded the mother.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
NEWS VIEWS AND GOSSIP SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPT
The LGngLeys Are
Hosts at Dinner
To Small COMPANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e.
Langley entertained informally
at dinner last night at their
home in Chevy Chase in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Childress.
Their guests included Miss
Chariot Childress and her
fiance, Lieut.. Chester Wood,
U. s. NJ, son Of Mrs. Langley;
Col. John Beaumont, Louis
Skinner, Mrs. Helen Hite. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Brooks.
Beauman Neale has sent out
cards announcing the marriage
of his sister, Marguerite. to
James True, Friday, August 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. True will be at
home after November / at 3031
o st, .
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
I2,~se @As75
X \ y
Rafmpva A NAvuYAnnk

Return to Newport
Nine. Simopolous, wife of the
Minister of Greece. has re-
turned to Newport, from Sara
toga, where she went to attend
the races.
Representative F. II. La
Guardia of New York has ar
rived in Washington and is at
the Carlton for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stanhope,
Of Norfolk, are visiting at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
y y
The Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, Walter E. Hope,
returned to Washington this
morning from New York. where
he went to see Mrs. Hope sail
on the Europa to spend a
month abroad. Mr.. Hope spent
the weekend with Mrs. Hope
In their home at Watch Hill,
and then accompanied her to
New York.
Concert Planned
The director general of the
Pan-American Union, DR.. Leo
s. Rowe, has sent out invita-
tions for a concert of Latin
American music by the United
States Navy Band and assisting
artists on the esplanade Of the
Pan-American Union, Thursday
evening, September II, at $50
o'clock, in honor Of the dele
gates to the Inter-American
Conference on Agriculture, For
estry and Animal Industry.
~ 4
Hosts
Mai. and Mrs. John H. Stur-
geon entertained at the dinner
dance last evening, at the
PLACE Deauville. in honor Of
Mai. and Mrs. Robert Harden,
who will leave next week for
Boston where Major Harden
has been ordered for duty.
Their other guests were Maj.
and Mrs. Miner Felch. Maj.
and Mrs. J. v. Falisi, Mai. and
Mrs. Leon Fox. Maj. and Mrs.
Herbert Porterfield and Mai.
and Mrs. Charles Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Wall,
of st. Louis, Mo-, are guests
at the Dodge Hotel during q
brief sojourn in Washington.
&#*
Maj. julius j. PeySer is in
New York. where he is staying
aE the Ambassador Hotel.
Mrs. Mark Sullivan is spend
ing q few days in New York.
where she went to be with her
daughter, Miss Narcissa Sui.
Ivan.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

the spire. The flared peplum
over the gently flaring skirt
makes the balconies.
The shadow cast by fash
ionable woman wearing such
costume would be something
like the graceful sweep Of an
evergreen tree.
That's something different,
all right. Individual!
Low FuIIness
A graceful, long, slira line
sweeping into gentle tlare at
the bottom. That just about
describes the third Of these new
Silhouettes.
Low-released fullness. That's
what makes this new line.
Even though the fullne5s may
start high up, it's kept Under
control until point near the
bottom of the skirt.
In the sketch notice the full
ness starts low down. But IN
many dresses you'll find it be-
ginning way up near the waist
line in pleatS. However. these
pleats will be stitched down till
they reach the fashionable low
point on the skirt.
Before you make any clothes
investmentsNfor fall. first study
yourself and then pick The sill
houettes that are best suited
to you.
Copyright. 1880 by Amos Parrish.I
Tomorrow: Chairs most in
fashion are described by Amos
Parrish.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
EdgerLy Will
Spend Some Time
Visiting in North

Mrs. Winfield Scott Edgerly.
wife of the late Maj. Gen.
Edgerly, U. S. Cavalry, will
leave within a few days for
the White Mountains and points
in Maine. She will spend some
time in New England and later
will go to Cooperstown, N. Y.
her former home.
Since the death Of General
Edgerly, Mrs. Edgerly has spent
much. of her time in Wash
ingtorl, although she frequently
visits her home in Cooperstown,
Clam Bake
F. Trubee Dawson, Assistant
Secretary of War for Aviation,
has extended invitations for
his annual clam bake on the
beach at Peacock Point, the
estate of his mother, Mrs,
Henry p. Dawson, at Locust
Valley, L. l., On September 6.
Major Philip Rhinelander. of
New York, entertained at din
ner last evening at the Carl.
ton, his guests numbering
seven.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bentley,
Of White Plains. N. Y, are at
the Dodge Hotel with their
young son, Richard.
Miss Mary Louise Graham,
Of Lovington, N. NJ, is at the
Dodge Hotel for several days
with her sister, Miss Edna
Graham.
Home From Europe
Mrs. Phyllis Lamar returned
on the Rochambeau this week
from Europe where she has
been since the late spring.
While in Europe Mrs. Lamar
travelled through France, Eng,
lanQ ana Belgium.
X y
Sylvanus Stokes, jr.. was
among those having luncheon
at the Carlton yesterday. He
had with him his two children,
Marsyl and Vivian, who have
been spending the summer at
Newport with their mother,
Mrs. Benjamin Holcombe.
Mrs. Lutz Wahl, accompanied
by Miss Barbara Wahl, is at
Gulfport, Miss, staying at the
Hotel Markham.
Return to Capital
Mrs. John Paul Jones has
returned to Washington after a
month spent in Bermuda. She
arrived in New York on Mon
day with her daughter, Miss
Ruth Jones, who viii return
here on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Would
you like to look different from
any way you've ever looked?
Would you like to bring out the
you that is most pleasing in
other words, your better, most
attractive self?
One of the incest things about
fall fashions is their marked
individuality. They encourage
the personality idea and make
one think in terms of What
shall I wear?" not What is the
other person wearing?"
We've had sketched for you
three dresses that prove conclu.
sively that there is new indi-
viduality in the silhouette Of
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Mrs. Andrews
Writes New
Story
Capital AuthoresS Makes
Most Recent Addition to
Books on Washington

The latest addition to the
ever increasing volume Of
Washing gtonia is by Washing
tons own versatile and ire
sistable Marietta Minnie
gerode Andrews. The book,
which will bear the title Of
George Washington
Country" will "be on the
bookstands of the city on Au-
gust 26.
Mrs. Andrews has not at
tempted to write a biography
of Washington or to give any
new. light on the character.
Of the Father of His Country.
Her little volume ID more in
the. form of q sketchbook,
giving the story Of her ram.
biings in the country made
historic by its connection
with Washington.
Here and There
Prowling in the garden Of
Mary Ball, his mother, she re-
calls how the gallant Lafayette
came upon that dainty and
high spirited lady, trowel in
hand, working in her garden.
Thence to the beautiful home
Of his sister, Betty. in Williams
burg, where young Washington
received his license as an en-
gineer and so, from the North
ern Neck Of Virginia, where
Washington and his forehearers
were born, to the tomb at
Mount Vernon, she meticuously
follows his footsteps, treading
In his path with all reverence.
but not without her sense Of
humor.
Her merry wit enlivens old
anecdotes and. opens innumer-
able new stories with added
charm. Impishly she peeps into
the households and lives of his
friends and associates. Her
rambleS include visits to the
old homesteadS Of the Fair
faxes, the Lees, the Carriers, the
Byrds and the long line of F..
r. vs., whose ancestors knew
and talked with Washington.
Negro Stories
AL the sketches, however, do
not relate to Washington. Mrs.
Andrews genius is many sided.
She is a perfect racorteur and
especially when dealing with
/ Negro stories. Her Washing.
tons Country" contains NUM-
ber of revealing little stories Of
Negro life, told as only a daugh-
ter of the old South knows how.
The illustrations, tiny silhou-
cites in black and white, are
by the author herself.