davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
What's in Fashion?
COOIer-LOOking and Feeling Coats
: Directed by AMOS PARRISH

We've had one Of them
sketched at the left. 1t has
three-quarter sleeves - another
fashionable. cooler looking,
cooler-feeling detail.
JabOt Front Coat
Then it's fashionable, too,
for a coat to be collarless
across the back of the neck
line with a rever on each side
of the front to fall like a
jabot.
The soft folds look we'll
when the coat is worn partly
open, as you often want to
wear a coat when the sun is
warm. And the back Of the
neck is still open to the cool
ing breezes.
Notice that this one, in the
sketch at the right, has sleeves
that are wide at the wrist.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
Kennedys are
En- Route
Home

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Ken.
nedy and Miss Martha Jane
Kennedy, Of Washington, pas
sengers on the world cruise of
the s. s. Franconia, arrived at
San Pedro, Calf, yesterday.
With the completion of the
3,395-mile journey across the
Pacific from Yokohoma, they
touched United States soil for
the first time in four months.
The Washingtonians we're
among party of voyagers who
took a motor drive about Los
Angeles. visiting Beverly Hills
and Hollywood before resuming
their voyage for Panama and
Havana.
After a years visit with her
mother In Tipperary, Ireland,
Miss Josephine O'Donnell,
Washington, returned last
evening in the S. S. Scythia.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15

make for comfort; cOllarleSS,
three-Quarter length sleeves.
and they give you the we'll
dressed feeling, without the
bundled-up air.
They are the coats of light
weight woolenS-the wool crepeS,
the almost sheer nubby weaves;
the mesh-like almost openwork
tweeds.
They're adaptable fabrics, re-
Sisting both heat and cold. And
they lie light as a feather on
the shoulders.
COOler.LOOking Designs
Lots of springs most fashion
able coats are designed so they
not only look cooler but &C
tually are cooler. In these
lighter weight fabrics they
make the perfect combination
for this in-between time of year.
The collarless coat is one
good example. There's just the
one thickness of material
around the neckline. No collar
to roll up in back and rub the
neck.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
SALE OF HOOVERS
AND HOOVERETTES, 94c

At such an appreciable reduc-
ton, it is wise to buy several Of
these uniforms. They are to
be had in both white and blue
and are usually priced at $l.29
and $1.59.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
FRENCH CREPE SLIPS
OF GOOD QUALITY, $1.79

The success of a summer
frock is always largely de-
pendent on the slip you wear
1t with. These of French
Crepe are well-made and fitted
and trimmed with a narrow
edging Of lace. They come in
pastels of blue, green and
pink as we'll as white.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Lewis.
Of New Dorp, S. l., N. Y. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Constance Dor
othy Lewis, to Capt. Herbert
DaSkum Gibson. U. S. A. Miss
Lewis was graduated from Bryn
Mawr College and received the
degree of M. A. from Columbia
University.
Capatin Gibson, who served
in the Second Division, A. E. F.,
is at present attending the In
fantry Officers School at Fort
Benning, Ga.
The wedding will take place
the last week in June.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15

NEW YORK, May 15.-It's IN
weather like this that smart
in-between weight coats prove
their worth. The coats that
both look and feel cooler, but
that still have some warmth
when you need it.
There are plenty of them.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
LITTLE BOYS
PLAY SUITS, 59c

These play suits are of an
excellent quality of broadcloth,
fast colorS and come in sizes 2
to 6. There are several styles
to select from though most of
them have the v neck and are
sleeveless.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15

For names of shops tDtere you
can find GrticlSe described be-
lou, address Patricia Lee, The
Washington TinISe, or telephone
DitrSict $3.50, Extension 165, be.
tween $50 and 5.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15

JAbUI FhONX
Smart with reverS that fall
like a jabOt; cool sleeves wide
at the wrist.
Fashionable. And cooler, too.
Nothing to rub or bind. And
the air can circulate up the
sleeve.
Narrow Roll Collar
Another coat that has a cool,
neat, unburdened look is the
one with very narrow roll col
lar. These collars are so small
they give almost the same ef-
feet as a collarless coat.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
Let's AU Go Shopping
BY Patricia Lee

tie belts and come in white or
the ever popular paStelS.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
SUMMER COATS
OF BASKET WEAVE, S5.95

These coats, we are told, can
be washed if it is done care
fully. They are well-tailored.
having deep patch pockets and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
Army Leaders
 Last Salute Nov. 30
Major General Hanson E. Ely to Retire After Years of Active Service-Received Many Decorations

corners of the earth and includes practically all of the military acc tivities that the United States has engaged in since he was graduated from the military academy in 1891.
 Following General EIy's gradu- ation he was sent to Fort Keough. Mont, where he was active In the campaigns of the west. When the Spanish American war broke out General Ely was teaching military science and tactics at the Uni- versity of Iowa as a first neuten- ant. He drilled volunteers and then was sent to the Philippines in 1899. Shortly after his arrival there he was breveted q captain and soon won a silver star cita- ton for bravery in action against the insurgents.
 When General Ely returned to the United States in 1904 he was graduated from the Infantry and Cavalry school and the Army Staff college. shortly afterward he served on the staff of General Frederick Dent Grant. Later he was sent to Europe 10 observe German army mancuvcrs.
 Mapped Jungies
 Following the mancuvers Gen. cral Ely was ordered back to the Philippine Islands, where he per formed the difficult talks of map ping the little known and wild jungle country. Later he was made n major in the Philippine Scouts.
 Returning to the United States. he was promoted to the rank of major and sailed for Vera Cruz in 1915 as battalion commander
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12

ofYlcers sent to Europe. After serving as chief of stan of the First Division, A. E. F.. he was given command of the 2sth In- fantry. but only after repeated requests for duty with the troops.
 It was while commanding these troops that General Ely enacted the heroic role of leading his regi- ment in the first and one of the most dramatic assaults of Amer ican troops on the German lines at Cantigny. The action drew the eyes of the world to the Tanks and convinced the allies that the United States soldiers were a match for the cream of the kaiser's army.
 Awarded Decorations
 General Ely was awarded the Croix do Guerre and the decora- ton of an officer of the Legion of Honor for his bravery.
 Soon after Cantigny. General Ely was promoted to a brigadier general and placed in command of the second brigade of the Second Division. Tn this capacity he won the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism under fire
 This episode occurred during the capture of Vierzcy, near Sois- sons. Tn winning the cross Gen. eral Ely advanced with his troops on the town and withstood short range machine gun Ire in order to personally direct operations.
 Following the war General Ely reverted to his permanent grade of colonel, but congress appointed him n brigadier general on March [, 1921. On February 23, 1923, he was made q major general.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
ATLANTIC FLEET
 WILL SUMMER AT
 MONTAUK POINT

Montauk, l.. l., Aug. 12.-tNP). Fred A. Britten. republican, Illinois. chairman of the house naval affairs committee, denied to-day that his ownership of land at Montauk Point had any thing to do with the Atlantic fleets summer visit here this year. Five thousand sailors from 2s ships, with A payroll of more than $f,- 100000 dangling newly in their pockets, are here for thelr annuaI athletic tournament.
 T own three and a half acres out here and you woldn't give me q dollar and a half for it right now" he said. T had no ulterior motive whatever" "St. Louis or Chicago would be ideal for naval demonstra- ton from the standpoint of letting the country know about the force, but unfortunately such locations are impossible"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12

| Britten admitted some of the of- ficcra had expressed dissatisfaction
 at being taken away from New
 port, R. l., where they are ac-
 cust0med 10 spending time each
 summer with their wives and chij- dren. He said, howveer, the fleet
 should be q fighting organization, and not have too soft q time. Brit l ten admitted he was a stockhoider | in the Montauk Beach Development
 corporation, which owns about t0,- 900 acres in this vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12

New York.--one of the most coiorfu1 figures in the history of the United States army will go on the retired list November 30 when Major General Hanson E. Ely takes his last salute as commander of the Second Corps Area at Gov ernors Island. ". Y.
 The salute will end 44 years of active service for General Ely, who will reach the retirement age Of e on November 23. He will be succeeded as Second Corps Area commander by Major General Dennis T.. Nolan, commander of the Fifth Corps Area, Columbus o.
 Military Career
 General Eiy's military career. beginning when he entered West Point from his home state, Iowa. at 19. has reached to the far
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
DANDRUFF GOES
 -ITCHINC ENDS

when Zemo touches the scalp Douse cooling, healing, cleansing ZEMo on the scalp and rub Vgor- ously. If you're like thousands of others the way dandrun vanishes and itching stops will be surprise and delight. Use this remarkable, clean, family antiseptic liquid free 1y. It's the sensible way to get rid of Dandruff and Itching Scalp. Keep ZEMO handy. Safe and de- pendabie for all forms of itching 1rritations of the skin and scalp. 3Ec. soc and 31,00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12

of the Seventh Infantry. In 1916 he completed the course in the Army War college and was sent to Ei Paso, Texas, as chief of staff of that district.
 When the United States en- tered the World War. General Ely was promoted to q lieutenant colonel and was one of the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
HINTS FOR BORDERS.

Tn planning a flower border for next year, bear in mind not to plant close to or underneath trees. There are two reasons for this. One is that overhanging branches keep rain from the flowers and the second is that root action takes away moisture from the flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12

Charges that property fin the city of Colon, Panama, owned by the United States government, ai- though under the jurIsdictiOn Of the Panama government, Is rented to operators of brcwcrtcs, saloons and brotheIs, have been made by Nelson Rounsevcll, above, publish . CT of tho Panama American, a newspaper. His statemcnts were confirmed in Washington by the Panamanian minister to the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12

STRAWBERRY CROP GOOD
 Durham, Me.--No ono could complain about the strawberry crop here. Ono farm produced 112 bushels of berries in three quarter-acrc plot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12

Guy V. Hoopcngarncr, above, EI Paso, Texas, railroad clerk, who lost his own job not long ago, now hopes to protect other workers through n corporation organized on the same basis as life insurance companies. A two per cent pre- inIuIn would be collected monthly from workers salaries. Those who lose their jobs would receive 40 per cent of their regular salaries for three months. Already, prominent Hnancicrs have expressed interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12

The camel was one of the first nnimals to be domesticated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

Now prices you would ordinarily pay for coats of lesser quail
y you may buy the finest English Overcoas We have marked
them at these exceptionally low prices because OF broken fabric
ranges but there complete range the combined lot In
these reduced groups are of pure camesha luxurious
kashmr and fine Scotch and English cloths Box ulster raglan
and town ulster models are included.
THE MEMS soRE.s FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
P|NCHOT PRESENTS
STATE RELIEF PLAN
Issues Proclamation Calling
for Special Session
OF Legislature.

NJ ths Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa, November a.
Gov. clifford Pinchot, In Issuing proc
iamation calling a special session Of
the Pennsylvania Legislature, revealed
last night the details Of his plan for
The relief Of unemployment in the State.
The plan, 70 be presented 70 the
Legislature when IL conyenes tonight,
included the following proposals.
J. An act empowering municipalities
70 borrow money for unemployment re-
lief. one half Of which money would
be repaid later by the State.
Raise in Gas Tax.
2. An increase in the state gasoline
tax from 3 cents to cents for the
next two years.
3. A tax, amount unspecified, on Gig
sarettcs
4 A tax on railroads and on the
business OF outdoor advertising
5. Granting OF permission 10 munich
pal and county authorities TO postpone
Gales Of property for tax sales under
certain conditions during periods Of
economic depression.
While the Governor, in his procla-
nation. did not estimate amount Of
money which would be available for
unemployment relief under his plan. he
previously had estimated II rs from
500, 900 900 10 $40.o00,000
More Road Work Planned.
In addition to the income from the
special forms Of taxation, the State
also would derive from the sale of
prosperity bonds" money 10 repay to
the communities the Commemorative
half of that expended by them TO aid
the iobless.
Provision Is also made In the plan
for additional State road work and
other construction and for speeding up
Of present projects 10 provide addi-
tional employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
GOODMAN TO BE SPEAKER

Will Be Honor Guest at Scout Lead
ers' Conference November 90.
E. Urner Goodman. director OF pro-
gram division. Boy Scouts Of America,
will be speaker and guest of honor at
the annual District Of Columbia Scout
Leaders Conference. to be held at the
Y. NJ C. A. Sunday, November %. His
afternoon topic will be Scouting as a
Great Game" and In the evening he
will speak on Influencing Boys Char
acter"
Mr.. Goodman has been connected
with the Boy Scouts of America for
more than 20 years, and was in charge
OF Scouting in Philadelphia for 10 years
and in Chicago for 4 years. He now
supervises educational. editorial re-
search and publicity services Of the
Scouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
$500 REWARD OFFERED
FOR MIAMIAN'S SLAYER
Manufacturing Association Head
Killed by Costumed Bandit
Saturday Night.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, November 2.-Search
for costumed bandit who Saturday
night shot and killed S. l.. Baar. presi-
dent of the Greater Miami Manufac-
turers' Association, was intensified as
the Young Mems Club, a Jewish or
ganization. offered a reward of $500 for
the slayer's capture.
Baar was shot In front of the home
of friend by bandit wearing a hal
loween costume and a mask as Baar
approached him in an effort to protect
Mrs. Baar, who. with several friends,
had been held up while alighting from
an automobile. Mrs. Baar is the former
Miss Frank, daughter of the senior part
ner of Frank g. Seder Pittsburgh de-
partment store operators.
A second bandit participated in the
hold-up. No arrests have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
BY RII.LA PAGE PALMBORG.
CHAPTER XII,


When time drew near for Greta Gar
bo % return 10 The United States, Stock
holm vowed she would not slip unob-
served out Of the city, as she had en-
tered II,
The newspapers were determined e
get a good-by story and farewell pic
lures OF their famous native daughter
Every day there were reporters check
Ing up on the stars movements.
Garbo instructed her maid to answer
all persons who inquired about the date
OF her departure with Miss Carlo LETT
today for Hollywood"
II takes a day TO 60 from Stockholm
10 Gothenburg. whence the boat sailed
The press was kept busy trying 10 con
firm the maids report.
Finally the day for CARLOS departure
arrived She and her mother said their
farewells in her mothers apartment,
Then Greta, a woman friend and So
rensen slipped on the train for Gothen-
burg.
TeIegraphed Too Late.
Sorensen got out at the first stop
and wired the maid to say nothing now
10 the reporters who called But he was
too late. She already had told one of
them that Miss Carlo was on her way
to America.
The reporter Immediately checked up
on the information and found IL cor
rect. His paper got in touch with
Cothenburg The news there spread
like wildfire. When CARLOS train pulled
into the station there were thousands
OF people waiting.
Sorensen pleaded with the conductor
TO let them OF. through the car door
not facing .he station. Carlo added
her pleas to Sorensen's. The conductor,
who recognized the star. laughingly
helped them scramble over baggage and
out the back way.
With the train between them and
the waiting crowds, the party ran down
a side street, haileo a cab, and hurried
TO hotel While the two girls waited
in the background, Sorensen registered
the party as MIR. and Mrs. and Miss
Sorensen.
The Sorensen family is we'll known
all over Sweden. Mr.. Sorensen, ST.,
is a millionaire lumberman and box
manufacturer. He and his family are
close friends of the royal family.
Crowd Swarms Hotel.
The reporters soon learned that Mr..
and Mrs. and Miss SorenSen had regis
tered at the hotel. They knew Carlo
had spent much of her time in Stock
holm with the young son of the family.
Their suspicion as to the identity of
the "Sorensen family" was aroused.
Finally tired of being shut up in
their suite, the three ventured forth to
do some shopping. They found the
lobby Of the hct'e packed with people,
for word had gone out that the motion
picture star was there. -
When Carlo saw a dozen cameras
leveled on her she dashed through the
lobby and out into the street. SO quickly
that no one was able to get picture
of her.
The three friends hurried to flower
shop, three blocks from the hotel. For
a few seconds they thought they had
eluded the throng. But soon, through
the large plate-glass window, they saw
people running from every direction
In few minutes the street in front of
the little shop was packed with people
When the three stepped outside, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
POLICE SEARCHING
FOR MISSING BOY
WayneSboro Lads Mother
Seriously III as Hunt
Is Extended.
Special Dispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
WAYNESBORO. Va. November O.
While hts mother lay seriously Ill here
today. due to setback caused evidently
by his disappearance, a search over
wide area was being conducted by po-
Lovegrove, jr is, missing from his
Waynesboro home since last Wednes-
day.
Search has extended into Baltimore
and Washington. where the youth has
relatives, and to points toward Florida,
where he had expressed a desire TO go.
His Older brother. Lawrence Lovegroye.
banker here, was leading the search.
This is the second disappearance in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

recent months Of the youth who was
apprehended In washington on the
first occasion When last seen, Love-
grove was in front of hotel in
Stsunton, IL miles west. evidently
watching for ride. He had on a dark
base ball cap slipover sweater. dark
trousers and is about feet Q, weigh
ing 40 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
Creta CarbO's Private Life
Acress Tries Vdinly to Escape Crowds in Stockholm
and Gothenbwg On Her Nay Back
to HoLyWood.

/ crowd separated. and ike magic q mar
I row lane was made, through which the
+ star led her friends
! AS soon as they had passed through
! this curious throng Carlo and her
friends started to half run and half
walk. The crowd broke into a trot.
Carlo and her friends, panic-stricken.
began TO run in earnest. The crowd
ran also.
Carlo Invited 10 Stage.
Breathless and terrified. the three
friends were glad to get back to the
shelter Of their hotel. They had ell
looked forward to attending the theater
that evening. After staying shut up
in their suite for hours they decided
TO venture forth. The crowds in the
lobby had left. Carlo was not reCoe-
ni2ed until she was seated in the
theateT. Then all lin the audience be-
gan to buzz and crane their necks.
Toward the end OF the performance
one OF the company came out on the
stage and announced that the theater
was honored by having the famous
motion picture actress, Greta Carlo
IN the audience. He invited her to
come up on the stage and say a few
words OF greeting to her countrymen
What will I do?" whispered Carlo
This is terrible" However, she stood
up. bowling and smiling in every di-
rection. When she sat down pande-
monium broke loose Speech, speech"
echoed all over the theatar.
Come on" whispered Carlo seizing
her friends. They hurried up the aisle
and back stage. But instead of going
out before the footlights Carlo pushed
her friends through a side door and
into the street. Before the audience
knew what bad happened the star was
back at her hotel.
Crowds Pack Pier.
The newspapers were full of sarcastic
stories about Greta Carlo and her at
temptS to "snub" her own countrymen.
one editor wrote: you may want to
see Greta Carlo after the scurvy trick
she played on us at the theater last
night. But would not walk across
the street to see her. However, in case
you would like to have one more glimpse
Of the movie actress before she leaves,
go down to the steamship Kungsholm.
She Is sailing on it today for America"
Every one in Gothenburg apparently
wanted to have one last look at the
movie actress. Hours before the boat
was due to sail the pier was packed
A few minutes before sailing time
Sorensen was seen crossing the upper
deck. Then, like a scene from a mo-
ton picture play, Garpo came running
after him. She was crying, and the
mascara from her eyelashes had
smeared her cheeks. The great star
threw her arms about the youth, and,
oblivious to the thousands of people
looking on, they babe each other
good-by.
Then Carlo turned and hurried back
to her state room, while Sorensen slow
ly and hesitatingly made his way
through the crowds to the shore.
Greta Carlo once more was on her
way to Hollywood.
(Tomorrow-Greta learns of John
CSilhert,s marriage tn Ina Glare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

Among the Trobriand Islanders de-
scent is reckoned exclusively through
the mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

CTomorrow-Greta learns of John
Gilbert's marriage to Ina Clare)
Copyright, 1881, by Rilla Page PanEhornl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
Fall Dresses
For Little Women
Are Only

Shorter skirt lengths, shorter
sleeve lengths, shorter length
from shoulder TO waist, and
fuller bust measurements
now YOU know why these
little women's new Fall frocks
fit so well. No need for drastic
alterations now, and no need
to sacrifice style either-for
these new frocks come in pop
ular crepes, woollens. chiffons,
and rough crepes of this sea-
son, in all the new colors, and
with the smartest of style de-
tails. Sizes 1919 to 2615.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE