davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Chevy Chase Club Women
Entertaining April 90

Mr.. William II. Valance, assistant TO
the solicitor of the State Department,
and president Of the Federal Bar As
ISOLATION, will BE- the principal speaker
at the last meeting Of the international
relations section Of the Chevy Chase
Wonen's Club, on Monday, April 20, at
Q O'Clock. in the Chevy Chase Library,
at Connecticut avenue and LenoZ street
The leader Of the section, Mrs. j.
Howard Dellinger. will preside, assisted
by Mrs. Campbell z. Waters. in charge
OF current events; Mrs Chauncey D.
Snow, who will give a timely reading;
Mrs. Marshall Guthrie. who will sing,
and MrA. Eugene F. Mueller who heads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Poets Want Poe Stamp as
Bicentennial Feature

The Washington branch of the Ameri-
can Postry Circle was entertained by
Miss Anne Darlington at the Arts Club
Tuesday evening, the special guest Of
honor being Mr.. z. Melville Root, who
entertained the large audience, read
ing charming selections from his re-
Gently published books of verse.
The members of the Poetry Circle
present on this occasion were Maud
Judith Scruggs, president; Diana Ker-
ney Powell, vice president; Violst Elder
Orme, secretary; Isabel M. Erwin, Edith
Dean Austin, Nancy Marsh and Ruby
Scruggs Anderson.
At the suggestion of the founder of
the Washington branch, Miss Elizabeth
Toldridge, a motion for the adoption of
the Poe Bjorkman stamp, with the
photograph Of Edgar Allan Poe engraved
thereon, was made. This motion was
unanimously carried by the Poetry
Circle for the Endorsement of a fund
for this stamp to be issued by the 1892
Ricentennial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

the Rumanian legation, Is spending the
week end in New York and will join
M. Nano in their apartment in the
Shoreham tomorrow.
The financial counselor Of the Ru-
manian legation, Mr.. Boncesco, will sail
late this month for a vacation which
he will spend in his home in Rumania.
Nine Boncesco has preceded him to
New Pork, where he will join her later.
The new naval attache of the British
embassy and Mrs. Patrick MacNamara
have taken house at Mattapoisett,
Mass, for the Summer season. Mrs.
MacNamara is visiting in Boston and
will make only brief visits in Washing
ton until the Autumn. Capt Mac
Namara has taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel until the Summer.
The secretary of the Panama legation
and Sonora de Chevalier have moved
to Woodley Park Towers, where they
have taken an apartment Senior and
Sonora de Chevalier lived in the Port
ner fer some years until they moved to
the legation on New Hampshire avenue
after the departure of the former Min
lister, Senior Alfaro, now President of
Panama. Senior Chevalier and his fam
lily occupied the legation while he was
charge d'affaireS and until the arrival
of the new Minister and Sonora de
AriaS.
The newly appointed German consul
general in New York, DR.. o. G. Kiep,
is spending the week end in Washing
ton with Frau Kiep and their little
family and will be accompanied back
to New York tomorrow by Frau Kiep,
who will remain there a few days. She
will return TO Washington before CIV
ing up their house on Idaho avenue the
lst of next month.
The attacne OF the British embassy
and Mrs. Harold Sims are spending the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Doeller In their home near Warren
ton, Va.
Capt. j. S. M. Richie, r. N, former
naval attache of the British embassy
at Washington, and Mrs. Richie. who
have been at the Sherry Netherland,
New York, sailed yesterday on the Min
newaSka for England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
New York State Society
Sponsors Rochester Artists.

The advance sale OF tickets for the
concert of the combined musical clubs
Of the University of Rochester In the
Willard Hotel ball room tomorrow eve
ming at $3.50 o'clock under the auspic S
Of the New York State Society indicates
that 1t will be we'll attended.
The complete list of patronesses in
cludes Representative Ruth Pratt, Mrs.
John Taber. Mrs. Daniel A. Reed, Mrs.
Henry A. Strong Mrs. Thompson Wales,
Mrs. Henry F.. Dimock. Mrs. Royal s.
Copeland. Mrs. James l.. whitley, Mrs.
Sol Bloom, Mrs. Harcourt j. Pratt, Mrs.
Frederick M. Davenport, Mrs. James s..
Parker. Mrs. Ogden Mills. Mrs Anthony
J. Griffin. Mrs. j. w. Wadsworth. Mrs.
William Roy Valance. Mrs Harry J.
Hunt. Mrs. Lamar Harris. Mrs. Joseph
A. Bowling, Miss Margaret Leona
Decker. Mrs. Howard r. Leroy, Mrs.
Robert o. Saunders. Mrs @. Kibby
Munson. Mrs. Margaret M. Bleth, Miss
Mabel DorriEs. Mrs. James MacFarqu-
har. MrE. II. d. Ormsby. Mrs. William
Rosendorf Mrs. Morton Stannard, Mrs.
Maurice r. Sands. Mrs. Ralph Parsons
and Miss Ella r Purdy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Mrs. Goldsmith Hostess
At Palestine Relief Tea

A tea in honor OF the woman leaders
OF the United Jewish Campaign was
given Friday afternoon at woodley Park
Towers by Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith,
vice chairman of the European relief
and Palestine drive to be held here from
April 10 TO 81. The honor guests were
Mrs. Henry A. Jaffe, Mrs. Isadore Kahn,
Mrs. Harry Benton and Mrs. William
Ogus, co-chairman of the womans di-
vision Of the campaign. Organization
OF woman workers into teams was dis
cussed at the tea.
The campaign will be launched next
sunday night at the Mayfiower Hotel
with a banquet in honor of Mrs. Gold
smiths sixtieth birthday anniversary.
Mrs Goldsmith is secretary of the
Board OF Public Welfare and president
OF the Hebrew Relief Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Reception Music and Dance
For Visiting Missourians.

The Missouri Society of Washington
Is making plans for entertainment OF
the Missouri delegates to the d. A. r.
Congress by holding reception at the
Hotel Washington the evening of Thurs
day, April %. Mrs. Howard Bailey of
st. Louis, STATE regent, will head the
delegates from the State
The program will include music, fol-
lowed by a reception and dancing. Miss
Sonya Troyano, the concert and radio
artist, will sing a group Of international
songs and will be accompanied on the
piano by Mr.. Francois Dionne, COM
oser-pianist and radio artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

the comparative merits Of modern
philosophy and Voltarian metapolitics"
proved to be o. series of amusing anec-
dotes which revealed the speakers gift
for dialects and delighted the audience
Fourth on the program was a group
of dance numbers by Miss Ruth Lang
ley Miss Thelma Rutder, Miss Betty
Lou Cerron and Miss Hazel Lee of the
Carmody studios.
Miss Marion Chase and Mr.. Lester
Shafer, with their Denishawfl dancers,
were high spot in the program.
Following the entertainment refresh
mentS were served. Miss Elizabeth Peet
was chairman of patronesses.
Mrs. Robert McSwain Fowler and
Miss Margaret Maize we're in charge
OF the ushers and assistants, whose
costumes were designed by Miss Har-
riet Garrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Miss Shelton Celebrates
Natal Day With Part,

Miss Virginia Shelton was hostess at
dinner Thursday evening in the Shore
ham Hotel I'm celebration of her birth
day anniversary. The guests included
Miss Nell Archer. Mr.. Frank Thompson,
Miss Josephine Hamlin. Mr. George
Boss. Mr. and Mrs Morris EnriRht, Miss
Frances High, Mr. Thomas Cannon and
Mr. Edward Foreman.
The table was attractively decorated
with cut flowers and each girl WIS pre-
scented with n corsagc cluster Of Spring
flowers. The guests remained through
out the evening for dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
DR.. and Mrs. Ballinecr
Hosts at Club Dance

The last dancing party Of the Winter
season will be held In the Wesley Heights
club house Saturday evening. when
Or. and Mrs. William Mccormick Bal
linger will be hosts Assisting them
will be Mrs. Robert Page Irving, Mrs
otto II. Wendt, Mrs Arch l.. Riddick
and Mrs. Howard CT. Nichols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

the committee for serving tea after the
meeting. This meeting is open to all
members of the club and their friends.
both men and women, TO whom q cordial
invitation is extended by the section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

Folk lore is concerned with the his
tory Of human ideas and their utter
snce in words and gestures-that is, in
tales, songs and rites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

The beauty of these India Prints further enhanced by
the interesting story involved in the process of their
making. Every single pattern (of which there many
has definite meaning and story Interesting, too is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

The charge d'affaires Of E. Salvador,
Senior DR.. Don Carlos Leiva, returned
to the city Friday evening by airplane
from New York, where his boat locked
He has been in his home country for
several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
NJ. and Nine. Claudel Attend
Reception in New York

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

The Minister OF the Netherlands and
Nine. van Royen will be hosts at din
ner Saturday, April IS, and again Fri
day, April "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

turning to New York preparatory tc
sailing Tuesday for Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

fact that they be made in other place than India
because of the certain acid found in the Gauges River
which alone the dye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

Nine. Nano, wife of the counselor of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-01

reports back, and within ono hour the food is delivered.
 Legislation.
 The major legislative program for 1881 includes a number of measures for the better care of the disabled. It requests hospital building pro- gram; the creation of separate in the United states sen- ate to consider veterans affairs; in- crease .n the disability allowance provision of the act of July 5. l930, to rates provided Spanish-Am war veterans; amendments to the World War veterans act; insurance reduction of interest on adjusted compensation loans to per cent: national defense and naval construction measures. and other legislation recommended by the Boston national convention.
 Amcricanisnl.
 The Americanism program is three-fold with patriotic education first. youth activities second, and community service third. The legion will cooperate closely with the schools in varIous ways to promote education. urging particularly the enactment of legislation to provide physical education in all public schools. Copies of the Constitution are to be placed by legion posts in all schools. The youth activities work embraces the sponsoring of Boy Scout troops, the American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-01

Legion junior bsssball pcrgram junior rife clubs, cooperation with. the c. M. T. service work includes wide variety of post activities for civic and community betterment.
 Child Welfare
 With A state legislatures meeting in 1881, the main objective in the legion's child welfare work will be to seek improved child welfare laws and appropriations to realize the full benefits of existing legislation. The legion will also ask the various state legislative bodies that have not already done 50 to enact laws which will aid World war orphans to ob. tain an education. These are some of the outstanding features of the 1891 program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-01
Big Legion Growth
 To Continue In 1881
l93O Membership Totaed 887,47l With Advance l93l Paid Up Membership Already 2S7,225

or applications for disqualification and compensation.
 Employment.
 Particular attention is being given 10 the distress of veterans who are unemployed. A national employment commission has been formed and the entire strength of the legion is being applied to efforts to create work for the idle. The legion de- partmcnts and posts are urging fed eral. state and municipal projects be undertaken, and millions of dol lars worth of work already has been started ahead of the dates intended, due to legion influence. In 1ndianap- olis the legion posts give one hours service in distributing food and other necessities, post a day do- hating the use of the members auto- mobiles to make the distribution. A call for aid is received; the police man on the beat investigates and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-01
Prosperity Ahead
 Ayers Reymond
las Five Ton Dough Mixer Installed to Meet Demands of sS, Increasing Business

We have just had installed d five and . half ton dough ni xcr to take better care of the ever increasing demand for teymonds Products. That tells the story of just what we think of business conditions and the confidence we have that busines. will be good in I93l." said Adolph Raymond of the Reymond Baking company In telling US about his monster dough mixer yesterday. Mir Iteymond who has been a resld, ,nt Of Waterbury for over 30 years, said further.
 We believe as firmly in the fu. ture of Waterbury and tue Nauga. tuck valley as we did two years ago when we built our large. modern baking plant on the Cheshire road" said Mir ieymond. While We regret the depression hat has sripped the entire country for the past 15 uionths, we feel tha. li Is Of temporary Import. and that the peo- pie will soon again be happy with more employment and larger pay envelopes.
 Tn my 90 years experience in the Brass City l have seen deprcssions come and go. We have always come out of them stronger and ' tier and we will cmetgc from this one wit In II more sta ble foundation for an even better prosperity" stated Mi Raymond. adding that he did no, care to prophecy just when the new prosperity would begin: but would hazard an opinion that the carly part Of next year would sec the be- ginning of th" turn for the better. with Improvement gradually becom- ing better and better aa the year progressed.
 We have fried to give the public of Waterbury and surrounding towns the very best they could get for their money. During times Of depression people need hetter food than ever. We have kept the qual- fly Of our products up 10 their usual high sta ndprd. and as we have con fidence fin tho future of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-01

Indiana polls, Ind. Jan l.-Ameri- can Legion membership for both 1880, and the advance for 1881, are continuing to break all preceding records, James F. Barton. national adjutant, stated to-day in announc- ing that this remarkable growth will be used the coming year in one of the most mprehensive programs in the history of the rganization On December 15, the 1930 member. ship of the legion was sS7.471. The advance 1881 membership paid up was 7s7.225, or 73,133 moro than the same date one year ago. The lsslons 1881 program of service, in . nGtshell. follows:
 Rehabilitation.
 With the number of disa bled vet efans constantly increasing, the le9ion will seek to expand its re- mobilization service. continuing to aiA all veterans with their claims
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-01

confidence imposed upon us by the public of this section and the entire Naugatuck valley"
 ITO show our faith in the coming year" continued Mir Reymond. I've have just added enough new equip mcnt to take care of an anticipated added volume of business"
 The ReymOnd Brothers. Adolph and Albert have both been respect ed citizens of this city for over 30 years, and while not ostentatious. they have added materially to the solid citizenship of Waterbury. hav- ing contributed largely in civic and Wclfnre work of varied character.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-01
St. Joseph's School To
 Observe Anniversary

The twenty-ffth anniversary of St. Joseph's school will be observed on January 19. Rev. Anthony Brizas, one of the first graduates of the school, will be the principal speak, CT, Father Brizas is now professor in the seminary at Antioch. N. Y. Sister Mary Joseph Bernadine, teacher in the school. was also among the first list of graduates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-01

A general business depression inv riably brings a reaction, period of fundamental economy which marks the turn of the cycle towards higher and more substantial levels. period when expenditures are closely scruti- nized for the fullest value of the dollar and buying is quality rather than on a price basis
 Present building specifications reflect this trend of economy in that more durable mate rials going into the construction of com- mercial buildings we'll as homes. Materials that will last the life of the building; that will their additional first cost many times over by making the building cost less to maintain, less to live in 2~@ 3~~ larger percentage of Copper, Brass and Bronze is being used in present building con- structon than before. People have learned the fundamental economy of using these metals that cannot rust, that entirely eliminate the expensive repairs and replace ments caused by rust.
 Anaconda Brass Pipe for plumbing, Anaconda Copper for roof dashings, gutters and other sheet metal work, solid Anaconda Bronze for hardware, all serving to reduce the stag gering toll taken annually from American homes by rust.
 Send for "The Home Owners Fact Book" by Roger Whitman It not only tells how to rust proof your house, but deals with important facts concerning planning, financing and maintenance costs. We will gladly forward you copy of this timely volume, gratis. Tho Aroor:con Rrocc Cc
Nogales international., 1931-07-25
TTTW Observation-Disclosures
G. A. r. VETERANS AIDES

Each OF the three hundred veter-
ans, members of the Grand Army
of the Republic who took part in the
65th annual .encampment at Col
unbus, Ohio, recently had his own
Boy Scout aide, ready to care for
any wants. Two Boy Scouts stood
at the side of President Hoover as
Guard of Honor as he watched
the heroes of seventy years ago
march past the reviewing stand
which held many national figures
and state officials. A number of
Scouts served as water carriers for
the veterans before and after the
parade and otherwise rendered first
aid.
Nogales international., 1931-07-25
Plane Speed
Continued From Page oneo

Continued From Page One)
bile improvements, said the colonel.
U. S. May Stay Out
Events of this type furnish the
incentive for development of fast
planes needed in time of war;" he
declared.
The record in the Schneider Cup
races of 32864 miles an hour, was
made last year by Flying Officer
Henry R. D. Waghorn of the Brit
ish team. The United States did not
have an entry in the race and, from
present indications will have none
this year either.
1.-THE building of racing planes re-
quires a great deal of money, Colo
mel Rickenbacker pointed out and
said that ''the public's money should
support our entry" The funds are
needed for research and it is his
contention that no individual or cor
poration should be expected to carry
on the work alone when the whole
public will benefit from the i'm
provements and knowledge gained"
The famous wartime flyer said
that cruising speed of 200 miles an
hour is essential and will be de-
veloped in the future, and the con-
tinent will be crossed in Is hours in
regular service.
Improvement Needed
Commercial flying needs i'm
provement in many directions. An
air mail subsidy of 5000 100000 could
work vast changes in our flying
equipment and general aeronauti-
cal development.
Although the department of
commerce has done much to make
flying safe, many more meterolog-
ical stations are needed and all of
them must have radio communica-
ton with all terminals from which
planes are operating" he said.
Rickenbacker also asserted that
there is growing need for larger
and cheaper aircraft engines and
predicted that engines of "a, 36
and 48 cylinders may soon be de-
veloped for aircraft.
He also indicated that there is a
need for better instruments than are
being developed, wider use of au-
tcnatic pilots and radio beacons.
motors would be further developed
and that the new oil-burning Diesel
engines for airplanes would be CIV
en- wider trial.
Nogales international., 1931-07-25
MOBILIZATION CALL

Within less than an hour after a
test mobilization call was ordered
by Ray Button president of the
Mount Baker Area Council of the
Boy Scouts of America, more than
$50 Boy Scouts of Bellingham,
Wash, mobilized at vacant city pro-
perty, equipped to meet almost any
type of emergency. When the Scouts
came to the central point orders
were given for the city-wide clean
up campaign.
Nogales international., 1931-07-25
PIPE ORGAN FOR SCOUTS
I1TI'HI'1IIf1'1I1'II'I''IH1If'

A pipe organ, the gift of a local
theater together with $4,000 music
rolls was recently installed at the
Boy Scout indian Village at San
Diego, Calf. The organ can be op-
Grated by hand or through an cleo
trical attachment. Local business
men made the delivery and install
lation as an indication of their in
terest in the Movement.
Nogales international., 1931-07-25
RID STREETS OF NAILS

Boy Scouts of Chadron, Nebr., un-
der the direction of Scoutmaster
Russell F. Christensen, recently
cleared their communitys streets of
nails. The Scouts gathered over
500 pounds of nails and displayed
them in store window.
Nogales international., 1931-07-25
ENGINEER
VISITING IN NOGALES

E. C. LaRue, very prominent en-
gineer, was an arrival here Thurs
day from Pasadena. Some years ago
LaRue wrote a report on the Bould-
er Dam and he was sent to Wash
ington by Former Senator Fred T..
Golfer to assist Arizona in the fight
against the dam.
Nogales international., 1931-07-25

Fl. F. Welch returned to Mime
apolis this week after being here
for the public utilities rate hear
ing. He was accompanied as far as
Kansas City by G.. r. Kenny of Los
Angeles, who was the engineer for
the city of Nogales at the rate
hearing. Kenny will spend vaca-
ton in Illinois.
Nogales international., 1931-07-25
REMOVE UNsIGHTLY SIGNS

More than three truckloads of old
election posters and placards were
recently burned at the city incin-
orator as result of the activity Of
nineteen Butte, Mont. Boy Scouts
who removed them from lighting
poles and buildings throughout the
city.
Nogales international., 1931-07-25
DIES SUDDENLY

Ramon Moreno, SO, of Bisbee died
suddenly Thursday night at I'll Elm
street, where he was visiting. Fun
eral services were held yesterday
with burial in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1931-07-25

A. R. Beam received a telegram
yesterday announcing the death in
Los Angeles Of Mrs. j. B. Casey,
oldest sister of Mrs. Beam. The lat
ter was visiting in San Francisco
at the time of her sisters death.
Nogales international., 1931-07-25
BACK FROM CANYON

Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Ault returned
Wednesday evening from whirl-
wind trip to the Grand Canyon.
They left here Monday morning,
spent that night at Prescott and
were back in Nogales Wednesday
night.
Nogales international., 1931-07-25

M. I. Reid and family and P. R.
Nenzel, who represented the Love-
land Engineers at the rate hearing
here, left for San Francisco by au-
tomobile Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1931-07-25

Observed: W. j. Phillips of the
Owl Drug Store draw out big gun
as a newspaperman approached him
Wednesday. Jokingly, Mr.. Phillips
said he does that every time he sees
an advertising solicitor enter his
door.
Nogales international., 1931-07-25

j. Campbell Beasley of Circle z
guest ranch is registered at the Ho-
tel Bowman.
Nogales international., 1931-07-25
TO LOCATE HERE

Joe Pomeroy, colonel in the 158th
Arizona Infantry, was here Thurs
day, making arrangements to move
his family here after living in Me-
sa since leaving Nogales a few years
ago. In Nogales Mr.. Pomeroy will
either be connected with the imnli-
grafton service or engage in the
cleaning business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alf Edwards were
visitors here Thursday from Globe.
Jack T. Hartin, Lee Thompson
and F. Ferguson we're visitors here
Thursday from Holbrook.