davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Worlds Richest Bachelor
Weds Today in Baltimore
Maryland Girl Bride of John Nicholas
Brown, of Newport and Providence,
Rhode Island
"I. Anne, take thee, john

When Anne seddon Kinsolving, daughter Of the Rev
DR. and Mrs Knsoving of Baltimore went to the altar at
noon today plight her to John Nicholas Brown Of
Providence B. L. and Newport, Of the uraexclusve
Mrs Nicholas Brown it is safe wager that many pal
tatng heart in ntery society beating with envy and
chagrin: -
For the bridegroom is one Of if not the, wea!tniest
young men in the world Born with the proverbia-n
silver but god-spoon in his mouth he SO well endowed
with this world goods that it is probable that not even ne
knnrus inst how vast In his fortune. !.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
AlvOrdS Here
After Trip
By Motor
Retiring Assistant to Secre-
tary Mellon to Continue to
Make Home in Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth C. Al
word have returned to Washing.
ton after q three-week motor
trip In Canada.
Mr.. Alvord, whose resignation
as special assistant to Secretary
Mellon Of the Treasury Depart
ment has been accepted, Is
shortly leaving public life for
private practice. He win be.
come q member Of the firm Of
Donovan and Boyd, Of which
the former assistant Attorney
General, william Donovan, ia
the senior partner.
The AlvordS plan to continue
making their home here, where
they have q residence in Chevy
Chase, on Morrison Street.
Guests Here
MIR. and Mrs. Franklin I.
Mallory, Of New York city, are
spending the weekend In Wash
ington as guests Of former At
torney General and Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer at the Carlton.
Mrs. Mallory was for eight years
the champion woman tennis
player Of America. This Is her
first visit to the Capital since
1921, when she played an exl1i-
bition game Of tennis on the
White House courts as the
guest of President and Mrs.
Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Pal
mer will entertain at dinner
this evening for their guests,
and tomorrow at a small lunch.
con.
+ II
Mrs. Fl. Rose Alexander ID
registered at the Park Central
in New York.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

Mrs. s. Lee Phillips and Miss
Rosa, Lee are visiting their
sister. Mrs. G. Lee Parker, at
the Plaza, New York.
Waverly Taylor Is a guest at
Wardman Park Hotel for a few
days.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

de venise lace draped with
tulle and held in, place by q
Russian coronet. The veil was
worn by her grandmother at
her wedding.
She carried a white prayer
book and orange blossoms.
Her attendants were her
three, sisters, Mrs, Beverly. Obers;
rnatron of honor. who wore
gold velvet with a green
lace turban. and Sally Archer
Kinsolving and Lucinda Lee
. Kinsolving, bridesmaids, who
wore wine -colored velvet with
green gold ,turbans. All three
carried chrysanthemurns ; OF,
autumn colors. j..
The church was decorated
with madonna lilies and light.
ed by eandelabra, with festal
lights on the altar. An organ
prelude was followed by q
full choral service. with . violin
solo by Sascha Jacobson and
a solo anthem by Hilda Burke.
both of whom are protoges Of
Miss Kinsolving.
Mr.. Brown had chosen Henry
F. Colt, of Boston. for best
man: His ushers were George
Grenville Merrill, jr., his cousin;
Richmond Keith Zane. Louis A.
McCagg and Leroy King, Of
New York; Lawrence r. Terry,
of Short Hills. N. j.; George
B. Roberts, of Philadelphia;
BENJAMIN r. Kittredge, jr., of
Charleston, S. c.; Macgill
James, Beverly Obers. James Nc
Lane, Douglas II. Gordon and
Charles Niven. of Baltimore.
Following the ceremony there
was q reception and we'd
ding breakfast at the home Of
the parents of Miss Kinsolving.
Mr.. Brown and his bride. are
going to Europe on their we'd
ding trip. They wSill live in
Providence, r. l.. upon their re-
turn from abroad.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
THE SHOREHAM, in Wash
ington's group of finer Hotels

the newest opens wide
it's portals for the approval of
those to whom beauty is only COM
plete when accompanied by a re-
finement of atmosphere. With a
new sense of modernness 0
revelation in the artistry of enter
tainment this hotel awaits
the opportunity of making your
every evening a delight and that
occasion a.. a souvenir.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

PRINCE IS THEIR GUEST Lieutenant Colonel Sir Edward Grigg, governor of Kenya Colony, East Africa, and Lady Kathleen Grigg, are host and hostess to the
 Prince of Wales.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

) Demonstration in front of White House, Washington CD cheering Communists leader Pat Devin in Pittsburgh 3 York mounted police charge hrongs in demonstration at Unon Square, policeman dressed workmens clothes chases Communist New York and thump him the head moment
 after this photo is taken.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

TESTIFY FOR PROHlBITONThosc who favor prohibition now present side before the house judiciary committee which hearing pros Washington Among those testyng for prohibition left right Dr. Daniel A. Polling, Mrs Lenna Yost, Huntington w. Va and Samuel Crowthe economic
 writer, of Bayside, L. l.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

TO COMMAND WHITE HOUSE POLICE, BELIEF-Richard Jer- wis, of the White House secret service, will be made command ing officer of the executive man. sion's police, when bill authoriz-
 ing new force is passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD. october 3 (N.A.NA.).
View faces that promise much in the
way of box Office returns are due to be
seen shortly in new releases.
Perhaps the most intriguing is Mar
lene Dietrich. the German actress whom
Joseph Won Sternberg brought back with
him from his directing in that country
Marlene Dietrich was lead for Emil jan
nings in THE Blue Angel" and when
the director made the last retakes he
came to the conclusion that here was
. personality destined to register In
Hollywood in big way.
! have not seen Morocco" the first
picture to be made in gelatinland with
the bland Dietrich, but I have heard
radical things about her performance
and the studio feels they have uncov-
cred the greatest find of years.
So much has been said about Marlene
Dietrich being second Carlo that
was not surprised when producers put
the ban on Dietrich interviews. Carlo
has refused interviews this long time
despite the fact that correspondents
have, because of her refusals, besieged
her for chance to translate her in
print.
But Carlo has steadfaStly refused
and interviews are written out Of the
into the realm of mystery. Well. when
they all refuse our work will be the
lighter.
She is a bland, blonde, blue-eyed
woman with a perfect complexion and
interesting face bones. Good bones
mean more to the camera than beauti-
fully tinted flesh. She has q weird way
Of changing her eyebrows to suit the
occasion. With a very worldly little
black turban, for instance, she paints
ON a pair OF Mephisto brows which
slant up at an oblique angle and give
her a more dramatic than chic appear
ance.
In softer moments she Just wears
eyebrows and calls it day.
Her rival sat next us at q local res
taurant Wednesday evening-Garbo the
Great-although few Of the diners knew
It, wearing a beret Of navy blue and q
navy blue tailored coat very firmly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

belted at the waist line and trimmed
With black galyak.
Away from the costume designer who
works faithfully to correct her faults OF
silhouette, she appears to have the most
enormous shoulders have ever seen on
q woman. When she and her COM
panion rose to leave the restaurant she
sped up the aisle and out the door, not
waiting for him to get his hat at the
Of the public, and Is quite sincere In
her desire to avoid 1t. She wears no
color on her cheeks, but her eyes were
heavily made-up, and the rich Swedish,
infection Of her throaty voice IL In
triguing.
She IS still the most dramatic person
in Hollywood, not because Of the dead
romance with Jack Gilbert, but even
in spite Of it.
Mary Pickford opened o golf course
she disassociate her name from the en-.
terprise, as it was in direct competition
to movie business.
So Mary Pickford, who was adver-
tised as opening the course and asso-
ciated with 1t in publicity accounts. has
dropped quietly out, leaving 1t just an
other of the highly lighted, savagely
colored and bewilderingly intricate cor
ners Of this village.
When Llyan Tashman attended the
Jeritza performance Of "Salome" she
evidently decided to give that prima
donna run for her money. The Tash-
man caused so much excitement when
she walked down the aisle that Jeritza'l
entrance was a bit tame.
Lilyan Tashman wore flame colored
lamb with gold. Her blond hair was
brushed straight back behind the ears
and curled on her neck. Turquoise
clasps held it in place in back and q
bewildering necklace Of turquoise filled
in the void of her backleAs gown.
Her wrap, Of the same material, was
collared in chinchilla.
Opera stars have hard time holding
the spotlight with these camera girls In
a determined frame Of mind.
Copyright, 1890. By North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

Across.
!. Mosque chamber containing copy
of the Koran.
Z. Red deer.
IL. Body of salt water.
IA. A bird
IS. One of the United States.
l6. Wheel tooth.
IT. Section of the body.
18. Inferior dog.
10. Aromatic spice.
20. Black beans.
%. Noted Greek physician.
49, While.
IS. Wooden fabric.
rs. Free from sound.
81. A bone.
%. Lair.
80. Long drawn censoriouS speeches.
81. Pjeced out.
30. Feminine.
IS. Domestic animals.
81. Fled.
&c. Relishable.
~. Purplish red.
IS. Observe.
46. Salt marshes.
49, Scour
81. To put in writing.
SO. Obliterated.
SO. More clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

SIS. Possessive pronoun.
| 56. Badgerlike animal.
| 81. Japanese banjo.
| SO. Not yet risen.
| so. Graceful tree.
| 81. Shape.
"a. A bolt.
IS. Soft deposit on the ocean bottom.
| S. Red and black butterfly.
| 81. Headgear.
60. Supply with nourishment.
SO. Underground room.
/. Floor washer.
2. Anger.
3. Rise of land
4. Rambles.
5. Placed in row.
6. To scatter over.
7. Protection at the foot Of o column.
Q. In this way.
| o. Manner.
| 10. Proceed.
IL. Assembled by climbing.
IL. A geological epoch.
13. Those who act for others.
10. Relating to an Asiatic people.
| 81. Wiilfully disregards.
%. Maidens.
| %. The Greek Mars.
"A. A Hindoo of certain sect.
| &c. TransgreSsion.
| 20. Insect
! 80. Burst of Ill humor.
80. Passed by bequest
| 81. The human race.
! SO. Compartment of q door.
| 80. Sharp report.
| 40. A press paragraph.
| Al. Contradict.
43. To 60 about idly.
A. Producing gold.
40. A celestial being.
Al. Asiatic country.
| 48. Dormant.
so. Next to.
So. Remove the peel.
| 54. Like king.
81. Magnitude.
So. or no effect.
so. Adversary.
50. Long, narrow inlet.
So. Perception Of sound.
s.. From.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13

The Best Luncheons in Town, at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13
CAME WARDEN F0R KODIAK SWITCHED
 FRlM HOLY CROSS

Kodiak, the island of the big brown bear but no other game If any sort except aquatic birds is to have q game warden. MI A Winkler who has for the past several years been stationed at Holy Gross on the lower Yukon has been trans ferred to the new post. With Mrs Winkler he is now in Seward at the Van Glider
 1T am much interested in the Westward country" said Mr. Wink Ter, having heard and read so much about it but never having visited it I've been particularly interested in the stock raising pos- abilities and have sought all the information I could get about the possible success of sheep and cat tie raising as we'll as the fur farm possibilities. From all I can learn there are excellent possibilities i'd these pursuits and the future of the Westward lies largely in these directions"
 The Winklers have nine sled dogs with them which they are taking to Kodiak where they will undoubt- edly be novely. II don't sup pose I'll have much chance to use them as I understand the snow doesn't stay on the ground out there very long. However, I have a design for a Yukon sled and will probably have one built for possible use at Kodiak. The dogs are already presenting problem in the matter of food, since I have learned that there is very little smoked salmon put up at Kodiak and I find there is very little at Seward. I may be up against the proposition of hav- ing to send to Fairbanks for a sup ply.
 "As far as my game warden du ties are concerned I have quite large territory under my jurisdiction taking me as far as Dutch Harbor, out Westward. Game violations out there are mostly perpetrated by visi tim g fishing crews which is a law break ing practice hard to handle"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13
kARNES FOR . COMMISSIONER
Gateway Readers:

Gateway Readers:-
 Since it is impossible for me to meet all the readers of this paper personally, l am taking this means of informing you of my qualifications for the posi- tion of Commissioner of Educa- tion for the Territory off Alas ka, wich position I am seeking at the general election on No- vember 4th.
 I am a college and university graduate, having studied an equivalent of two years beyond the requirements for the A. B. degree. During these two years of postgraduate study, l have specialized in the field of school administration, and have cover ed every phase of the work.
 I have had IT years experience in school work, consisting of experience as rural ScnOOl teacher, high school teacher, high school principal, grade sup ervisor, and city superintend- dent.
 With the special training and wide experience noted above, ! am sure that I am very ade- qautely qualified for the posi- ton, and if selected, will give the Territory an administration of it's schools that will De in keeping with the best practices of the times.
 1 You will find my name on the Democratic ticket.
 Yours very truly, A. E. Karnes Superintendent of Schools Adv. Ketchikan, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13
NEVER WAS BETTER

Though the season is not yet over and one more party may be taken into the nearby woods by Frank Towle, licensed guide, for big game, he has enjoyed a successful season insofar as of parties escorted into the wilderness and trophies gar nered. And next season will be even better, the popular and efficient guide states judging from tentative bookings.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13

George E. Potter and Vie C. Anderson, members of the Alas ky Railroad river crews and both well known in these parts, left for the states on the SS Yukon, where they will hibernate over the winter
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13

Assistant U. s. District At torney E. P. Harwood returned to his local offices Saturday from an official trip to court headquarters, at Valdez
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13
FALL IS HERE.

Now is the time to have old Packs made new by having them rebuilt with new Pack Bottoms $4.50. This will save money for you.
 adv Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13

Home grown Potatoes, Ruta- bagos, Turnips and Cabbage, a Brown s Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13
No stale bakery goods here at any time. Fresh pastries, cakes and bread every day at the Electric Bakery.

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- INDICTMENTS, HAND COLORED
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13
AID MEETS

The Ladies Aid of the Community church will hold meeting We'd nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Alfred Rosness. All members are urged to attend
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13

WATCH FOR CUR WEDNES- DAY AND SATURDAY SPE- CIALS. Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13

Regular meeting tomorrow at noon in the Seward Grill of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
New Broadway Names Listed
In Cast of scandals"

with music and lyrics by Cliff
Friend and George White.
MatineeS will be given on
Thursday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19

For the tenth successive season,
an edition Of George Whites
Scandals" Is about to come to
town for it's annual engagement.
The new Scandals" will open a
weeks engagement at Polls Thea
ter next Monday night.
A new Scandals" invariably
evokes considerable excitement
among those who take their thea
ter seriously. Because of the high
quality of Scandals" in the past,
and because George White is con-
sidered one of the astute show
men in the theater. any produc-
ton sponsored by this producer
is a virtual guarantee Of some
thing not only entertaining, but
also something that generally
crackles with new ideas in the
way of scenic investiture. original
ity in costume design and novel
in its presentation.
An unusual note is struck in
Scandals" this year in the fact
that most of the names so long
associated with a George White
revue are conspicuous by their
absence. With the exception Of
the inimitably funny Willie and
Eugene Howard and the brilliant
Frances Williams, the principals
are virtually new to the revue
stage.
The new cast, therefore, fea,
lures such names as Willie and
Eugene Howard, Frances Williams,
Mitchell and Durant, Evelyn Will
son, Marietta. The Abbott Spe-
cialty 0ancers, Carolyn Nolte.
Florence Robinson, Fred Lyon,
James Carly, the Elm City Four.
the Scott Sisters, Arthur Cardinal
and Harry Morrissey and a com
pany of fifty Scandals" beauties.
The sketches for the new Scan
dals" are by William K. Wells,
Lew Brown and George White.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
ODern Stars Come to Fox for Three Performance
FOLSOM AGAIN
BLACKS UP
FOR FUN
L Jo1soN returns to burnt cork

AL JOLsON returns to burnt cork
IA for q part of his latest War
ner Brothers picture, Nanny"
at Warmers Metropolitan The
alter.
Jolson made his first great sue
cess as a black-faced singing
comedian, and it is in this happy
choice Of a medium that he Is
seen first in this new picture--a
picture made for laughter with
the star at his uproarious best.
No one enjoyed the return to
the old minstrel show BACKGROUND
as much as Jolson himself who
at one time was a minstrel He
dug into his old bag OF tricks
and brought out the gags that
used to get him the biggest
laughs and the most applause.
These he revamped and modern
lied and used with obvious relish.
Nanny" is an adaptation q
play by Irving Berlin. and the
songs and incidental music are
also the product of the Tin Pan
Alley genius. JolSon and Berlin
have long been close personal
friends, but this is the first time
they have collaborated on show.
The cast includes Lowell Sher-
man, Louis Lresser, Lois Moran.
Hobart Bosworth. Tully Marshall.
Ray Cooke. Stanley Fields and
Mitchell Lewis. Many sequences
-of Nanny" are in technico'or.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
TARKINGTON'S
PLAY IS FILM
MUSICAL

LEW persons who drop into a
L theater to be entertained for
an hour or two by a talking pic
ture, realize the vast amount Of
labor and preparation that has
gone into the making Of the pro
duction.
In big pictures such as Cameo
Kirby" Fox Movietone romantic
musical drama, which is now at
the Fox Theater for a limited en-
gagement of but four days, the
amount of effort and actual work
required to bring it to the audible
screen Is amazing.
Cameo Kirby" originally was a
play, written in 1907 by Booth
Harrington and Harry Leon VIII
son. Although the play dealt
with the romantic 1850 period
when gamblers flourished on Mis-
sissippi River steamboats,, it was
necessary to modernize the play
considerably and adapt it for
screen presentation.
With the adaptation written,
the director. Irving Cummings,
called in his staff of assistants
and started to plan his produc-
ton. First, his principle actors
were selected. For co-Stars he
was fortunate in having avail
able j. Harold Murray and
Norma ferris who had but re-
Gently completed. Married in Hol'
lywood."
Myrna 10y, Stepin Fetchit. Rob-
ert EdeSon, Douglas Gilmore.
John HyamS, Nine. Daumery and
Charles Morton were added to
the list Of principals.
Considerable research was nee
essary to have the costumes abso-
lutely accurate Of the period in
which the story was laid. The
costume department submitted de-
signs which were approved, and
then work was begun on costumes
for the various scenes. In addi-
ton to those Of the period, hun.
6reds of carnival costumes were
necessary for the Mardi Gras
sequences.
Costumes of settings then fol-
lowed. A small army of work
men went to Sacramento. Calf :,
to remodel a river steamboat on
the Sacramento River to conform
with a Mississippi River boat Of
80 years ago.
With settings cast. songs and
costumes prepared, Cummings
then set to work on his dialogue,
and rehearSed his principals for
two weeks before beginning.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
OTIS SKIM
ROLE FOR
GILBERT

OF all the distinguished por-
" traits that Otis Skinner
has contributed to the stage,
none is better, or more pleas
antly remembered than "The
Honor of the Family" It is
this salty farce that the Ma
tional Players have elected to
do for the new week beginning
Monday and Walter Gilbert
thus inherits his second fat"
role in that many weeks.
Balzac wrote a tale, "Un
Menage de Garcon" which in
spired Emile Febre to make a
comedy of it. which in turn
provoked Paul Potter to Ameri.
canize it. For years it served
popularity as the prize piece
in Otis SINNERS repertoire.
It was last seen in Washington
five years ago with Mr.. Skin
ner in the role of the blustery
Colonel Brideau.
Returning from one Of the
many Napoleonic sieges Colonel
Brideau discovers his uncle'S
menage in the care of an un'
scrupulous woman and her de.
signing escort. The uncle,
weak and feeble. has no re-
Sistance to offer against this
forceful pair and before Col
onel Brideau appears on the
scene, it seems that the family
wealth is abolG to be diSsipated
to the advantage of the
schemers. The tactics invoked
by the boisterous Brideau sup
ply two hours of the Solidest
merriment possible.
Walter Gilbert is thoroughly
familiar with the lead role,
having played it in two pre-
vious stock organizations.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
Black Horse Is
Latest Fox Star

Rex" a black stallion which
was among the numerous horses
tested for the central role in
"Alcatraz," will be the first equine
star Of the talkieS.
He was definitely decided on
for the part after tests of most
of the famous movie horses had
been considered by Director AL
fred L. Worker and executives
of Great Outdoor Romances. a
new department recently inaugu-
rated at the Fox studios.
The film is being adapted from
Max Brands thrilling, story. al
catraz," by Howard Higgins. It
is the tale Of a steed which dom
mates wild horses as a general
dominates his soldiers. Filming
is expected to start shortly.