davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-15

Mrs. Ethel Johns and children,
who spent the day in Key West
yesterday with friends. left on the
afternoon train for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-15

]. E. Price, of the Okeechobee
Construction company, in charge
of construction Of the Key West
Stock Island brigde, and Mrs.
Price. left on the afternoon train
yesterday for a short visit in Fort
Pierce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-15

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Inc deofs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-15

18T2-Johanna Gadski, opera
and concert singer, born in Ger
many. Died Feb. %, 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-15

1856 Edward Charming, fore
most writer on American histor.
in his day. born in Boston. Diet
there, Jan. z. 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-15

Mrs. James L. johnson and son,
Billy, were arrivals yesterday from
Miami Beach for a stay of several
days with relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-10-14

ously, went into fairly close v and then
reversed the loop.
Maybe this doesn't sound dangerous.
But take my word for 1t, we were really
gambling with the Grim Reaper. For
those old-fashioned Jennies were mighty
hard to handle, being particularly sloppy
In q spin, and If a single one of those
planes had come out at the wrong angle,
then 1t positively would have piled into
one or more Of the other ships. resulting
In almost sure death for at least one
flyer and probably more.
Yes, every World War pilot win attest
to this. Always it was a terrific gamble
to stunt Jennie. You jerked and
lurched all over the sky in crazy fashion,
praying to high heaven that you'd
eventually reach Mother Earth's firm
foundation in safety. Truly here was
the original fiivver of the air.
Never will I forget Freddie Lund,
civilian professional, who performed
countless daredevil feats back in 1928
or 1929. He was little bit of squirt
from Texas, who acted as test pilot for
Waco Aircraft, If memory serves Lund
was magnificent precision flyer, which
simply means that he literally could
perform miracles with any type Of plane
and with a nonchalant smoothness and
ease that only the best acrobatic flyers
can really appreciate.
Freddie,s special" took plenty Of
nerve. He actually did as many as 10
outside loops in succession! More about
them later. They tell me Lund's not
with US any more. Seems he cracked
up quite while back--sped spang into
. racing pylon during an insignificant
little race at county fair. What q
fate for grand flyer like that!
But II it's thrill you want, then just
try to stunt Ford transport. The late
Speed" Holman was the lad who could
slow roll one of these sky monsters
better probably than any man who ever
lived. Not only that, but he could loop
'em and then back again. It's plenty"
tough trying to stunt an ordinary service
type plane, weighing roughly on the
average some 2,400 to 5000 pounds when
equipped for ordinary cross country fly
ing. But imagine trying to do SO with
. giant ship weighing around $3.50
pounds. That's almost four tonsl
Now for today's best known aerobatics.
Almost every press report of an airplane
crash blames the deadly tail spin." But
In most cases this most maligned Of all
aerial maneuvers shouldn't be blamed.
What actually happens in majority Of
cases Is that the plane stalls soon after
the ptake-off, and with the consequent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-10-14

Of q plane which causes it to exceed
these limitations is apt to be called
stunting by the extremely conservative.
The more liberal minded would stretch
the angle Of bank to 80 degrees and the
angle Of depression or elevation Of the
fuselage, In relation to horizontal flight,
to that Of As degrees. Any maneuver
that places a plane in a position that
exceeds these figures has got to be called
acrobatics.
The best method Of obtaining clear
conception Of any written description Of
stunting is for the reader to mentally
place himself in the passenger seat Of
dual-control plane, with his hand on
the stick and his feet on the rubber
pedals. Thus he may follow through
all the control movements that the pilot
makes and their resulting effect upon
the action Of the plane.
OF course, such stunts are seldom, II
ever, done with passenger aboard, but
In this visualized method of going
through them, any one may ride. It's
quite safe.
In case you're not very well acquainted
with the functions of the stick and
Tudder, here's the lowdown:
Two pedals are mounted on the floor
Of the cockpit; your feet belong on them.
Push the right one and the plane heads
to the right. Push the left and you
get the opposite result. Between your
knees, standing vertically, is stick. The
lower end joins the control mechanism
IN the bottom Of the cockpit. The end
in front Of you is equipped with a hand
grip. You hold that. Push the stick
forward and the nose of the plane goes
down; pull 1t back and the nose comes
up. Over to the right and the right
wing goes down; to the left and that
wing is depressed. That's all there Il
to It.
Before going too seriously into just
how the best known stunts are accom-
plished, let's look back on some thrills
that come only once in lifetime.
\A/HAT was the most dangerous MAJ
" newer ever attempted? This
question is asked of me oftener than
any other. Here's the answer: way
back in 1919, at the nrst aerial aero
batic show ever heard Of in this coun-
try. seven pilots, including myself, tried
some tricky stunts over Miami, Fla. We
put seven Jennies through series Of
aerobatics I've never seen accomplished
before or since by that number Of planes.
After going through some simple ma
neuvers, including snap roll and half
roll. all seven of us looped simultane-
xgasAAtN 1S'
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Dinner Given
At Embassy

The retiring Naval Attache Of
the Japanese Embassy and
Nine. Kobayashi will be hosts
at dinner this evening, enter
tanning at the Mayflower Hotel,
in honor of the newly appointed
Naval Attache, Capt. Tamon
Yamaguchi.
Last evening, the Charge
d'Affaires of Japan and Nine.
Fujii entertained at dinner at
the Embassy, for Capt. and
Nine. Kobayashi and Capt. va
maguchi.
The guests included the men,
bers of the Embassy staff and
their wives, and the Japanese
Naval Instructor stationed in
New York, Capt. Tadatake
Sakurai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W.
Nelson, of Noroton, Conn,
have arrived at the Shoreham
for a short stay.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
President Is on
Way Here

President Roosevelt will re-
turn to the White House late
this evening from Carrollton,
ILL.,, where he went to attend the
funeral of the late Speaker
Henry T. Rainey held there yes
terday.
The President will remain at
the Executive Mansion until
Saturday evening, when he will
depart for his home at Hyde
Park, N. Y, where he will join
Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Chief Executive had orig
inally planned to go directly to
Hyde Park from Carrollton, but
important scheduled confer
ences will bring him to the
Capital first.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Strang,
of Kansas City, Mo-, have come
to Washington for a stay at
the Martinique.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Party Honors
Visitors

The former Secretary of War
and Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley
attended the dinner given last
evening on the Terrace at the
Shoreham by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter C. Won Brandt, in
honor of Mr.. A. j. Mullen,
City Commissioner of Los
Angeles, and Mrs. Mullen, who
are spending some time in the
Capital.
The company also included
Miss Caroline Mullen, Miss
Madeline Mullen, daughters of
the honor guests; and Mr.. Will
liam Foote, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. Fell,
and their daughters, Francis
Alice, and Elizabeth, have come
from Ardmore, Okla, and are
at the Shoreham for a brief
visit, following a motor trip
through the East.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

Dinner Dance At Club
A group of high-ranking
officers of the United States
Navy are planning dinner
dance at the Army and Navy
Country Club, Monday evening,
for the Argentine officers and
midShipmen, and a large group
Of society matrons and their
attractive young daughters are
included in the invitation list.
On Tuesday the officers and
midShipmen will spend the day
in Annapolis, where they will
be the guests of Rear Adm.
David Foote Sellers, Superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy.
The next morning, following
breakfast, they will return to
Washington and visit the Naval
Air Station at AnacoStia. then
the Washington Navy Yard, Mt.
Vernon, Arlington Cemetery, and
finally, the statue of General
San Martin, Argentine liberia
tor,
Stag Reception
Ambassador Espil will be host
at a stag reception at the May
flower Wednesday evening from
$50 until 7 o'clock, entertaining
for the officers and midship-
men, who will leave later in the
evening to return to New York.
On August 80, the visitors
program includes trips to the
Military Academy at West Point,
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and
the Sperry Gyroscope Company.
Admiral Yates Sterling, jr., is
planning to give a luncheon at
the New York Yacht Club, on
August 81, for Commander Mac
kinlay, Commander Moranchel,
the four officers aboard the
training ship, and the Argentine
Consul General in New York, Sc.
nor Conrado Traverse.
Later that day, the Presidente
Sarmiento will set sail for Ports
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
To Wed Today
In Rectory

A prettily arranged wedding
will take place this afternoon at
O'Clock, in the rectory of the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
when Senorita Dolores Banos,
daughter of the Mexican Consul
in Baltimore, Senor Don Alfredo
Banos, and Sonora de Banos,
will become the bride of Mr..
John L. Schneider, son of Mrs.
Eva M. Schneider, of this city.
Rev. Michael Hyle will perform
the ceremony, in the presence
of the immediate families and a
few close friends.
The bride, who will be es-
corted by her father, will wear
an afternoon gown of turquoise
blue crepe, trimmed with small
pleated ruffleS, a small black
hat and black accessories, and
her corsage bouquet will be Of
rosebuds.
Senorita Alicia Banos, sister
of the bride, who will be her
maid of honor and only attend
ant, will wear brown ensemble
with a small brown hat and
matching accessories, and her
bouquet will be of yellow roses.
Mr.. Gerard A. Roche will act
as best man for Mr.. Schneider.
Dinner Follows Ceremony
A dinner at the Shoreham
Hotel will follow the marriage
ceremony, when the couple will
be assisted in receiving by
Sonora de Banos, mother of the
bride, who will wear a black
costume, with a small black tri-
corne hat, and a corsage bou-
quet of gardenias; and by Mrs.
Schneider, the bridegroom's
mother. who has chosen brown,
with which she will also wear
gardenias.
Mr.. Schneider and his bride
will leave later for a motor trip,
the latter travelling in a modish
black crepe gown with a touch
of pink satin on the collar, a
small black velvet beret, and
matching accessories. They will
reside in Washington upon their
return.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
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tReSistered Trade Mark Applied For)

(ReEiStered Iraoe marx Applied EoE.
worth, will be in the house
party which Mrs. Payne
Whitney plans to entertain
over the coming weekend at
Saratoga. Mrs. Whitney and
Mrs. Wadsworth are sisters.
The Chevy Chase residence
of the James B. Mornings is
the scene of a merry house
party this week. There are
hume erous entertainments
planned for the four attrac-
tive guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh D. Reading, of
Wichita, Kansas, Mrs. Edith
johnson and Mr.. Ewart
Wagner, of Oklahoma City.
Tonight they will be the
guests at the Powhatan Roof
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Kauf-
man and Saturday they will
be feted at the Shoreham
Terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horning
entertained at an informal
party last evening for the
visitors. Mrs. R e a d i n g,
known to her intimates as
''Dick," is a sister Of
''Marge" Horning. She is tall
and blonde and has a most
gracious personality. Mrs.
johnson wears an effective
evening gown and wrap of
flame taffeta, in striking
contrast to her olive COM
plexion and naturally wavy
dark hair.
The quartet plan to leave
Sunday by motor to return
to their Western homes.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Woodrings Remain
In the Country

We shan't have the joy Of
having the Harry Woodrings
as Capital residents this
Winter and this will be dis
appointing news to many, for
pretty blonde Helen Wood
ring is always an attractive
addition to any party. They
plan to stay on at His Lord
ships Kindness" near Up
per Marlboro, NJ ry | a n d,
through "snow and the social
season, with a sweet baby, a
good library and charming
country around them they
expect to find it much fun. j"
Of. course, when the season
gets into full swing, and with
Helen's parents, Senator and
Mrs. Marcus Coolidge back
in town, we expect to find
them abandoning OCCASION
ally this plan Of "retire-
ment. %
State Department news
tells us that popular Doug
las Jenkins left yesterday for
Augusta, Georgia, for a
months visit before sailing
on September Is for his new
post as Consul General in
Berlin. He seems to be one
of the lucky ones who are
sent to the more exciting
stations, having lately been
detailed to Hongkong, China.
There is great rejoicing in
the Hume family. Young
Charles Hume Entezam has
arrived. His father is Alb
dullah Entezam, at present
connected with the Persian
Legation in Paris but shortly
leaving for his home office in
Persia. His mother is the
former Margaret II IL m e,
daughter Of Mrs. Charles
Hume, and was a popular
belle here in her debutante
days.
Mrs. Entczam and her
young son will remain with
Mrs. Hume for several
months before joining Mr..
Entezam in Persia.
Senor Don Antonio j. AL
faro, son of the former Min
lister from Panama, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
G.. O'Donnell in Newport,
where he is causing many a
maiden's heart to flutter.
Representative James W.
Wadsworth, dynamic solon of
the House, and Mrs. Wads-
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Round Of Entertainment
Planned For Officers
And Midshipmen
q 93Y ee"l''N.

THE PRESIDENTE SARMIENTO, Naval training ship
from Argentina, under the command Of Comdr Manuel
Alberto Moranche with four other officers and foryx
mdshumen of the graduating Glass; aboard expected to
anchor at New York Harbor Sunday.
The Naval Attache of the Argentine Embassy, Comdr
William Macknay, and officers of the United States Naval
Intelligence will New York to meet the ship and after
making official calls will accompany Commander Moranche
and the officers and mdshpmen to Washington arriving
Union Station at l CLOCK, Monday.
At two o'clock the Argentine Ambassador and Sonora de
Esp who will have returned from Hot Springs where they
spending the Summer will receive the officers and mid
shpmen at the Embassy At twohirty the visitors will call
at the Navy Department; and at three while the officers
and midshipmen visiting the Pan American Union
bassador Espi Commander Mackinay Commander Moran
che and the ater aide will call the Secretary of State
Mr. Cordel Hull, at the State Department.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Fete Visitor

DR.. and Mrs. William P. Burns
entertained small company of
guests on the Terrace at the
Shoreham last evening in honor
of their house guest, Mr.. Arthur
Smith-Denton, who will sail
Saturday to return to his home
in London, Eng. He will join
Mrs. Smith-Denton at Somerset,
where she has taken a hunting
box for the season.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wads-
worth, of Tracy. Calf, are
spending some time at the
Carlton.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

mouth, England. From there
they will go to France, Spain,
and the Canary Islands, and at
the end of their cruise will have
covered $4,000 miles.
X x
Informal Luncheon
The Acting Secretary of Com
merce, DR.. John Dickinson, en-
tertained informally at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanford Smith,
of Louisville, Kentucky, are in
the city for several days at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Lieut.. Col. Edward J. Cullen,
U. S. A., R. o. T. c Instructor
at the University of Pittsburgh,
and Mrs. Cullen have come to
Washington and are at the
Martinique.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Cocktail PARTY

Senorita Maria Jacasa,
daughter of the President t of
Nicaragua, and Senorita Chita
Arguello will be hostesses at a
cocktail party at the Nicaraguan
Legation this afternoon from S
until 7 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

Handsome Clarence Nc
elaine has gone to New York
to take over an attractive
banking position recently
offered him.
His friends say this young
man will 60 far, for he has
a likeable manner and ambi-
tion aplenty. A graduate of
the June class at Princeton,
he has been in New York for
the past few months. His
parents make their home In
Cleveland Park.
Mrs. John Hay Whitney
protected herself from the
chill winds at Saratoga one
afternoon this week with a.
short green jacket of vel
veteen, but, as usual, she was
hatless and stockingless.
X X x
Heaton I. Treadway, son of
Representative Allen T.
Treadway, acted as host in
place of his father at a lunch
con today at the Red Lion
Inn in Pittsfield, Mass, in
honor of Governor and Mrs.
Joseph B. Ely. Representa-
tive Treadway attended the
funeral of the late Speaker
Henry T. Rainey.
SEE YOU TOMORROW!
2Nnh4 nol
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01
Rexford News

Mrs. Z. E. Madden was hostess at an
enjoyable party Friday night with tive
tablse of bridge being in play. Decora-
tons were suggestive of the approach
ing Halloween season. The holder OF
low score was given the high score
prize which went to Mrs. Matt Griffith
Mrs Otto Swartz won the cut prize,
and Mrs. Carl West was awarded
prize for holding honors the most
times. Mrs. Otto Nordstrom and Mrs.
Charley Young of Libby, were out of
town guests. AT the evenings close
delicious refreshments were served.
The Catholic Ladies held card party
at the school house Wednesday night,
pinochle being the diversion of the eve
ming. Mrs Merle Nelson won high score
prize and Louie DeSchesne received
the consolation. Refreshments were
served
Mr.. Tate of Whitefish and Helen
Jones and her niece, Patty Donahan,
spent Sunday here visiting at the Casey
Jones home. They returned home the
same day accompanied by MIR. and
Mrs Jones, who will spend few days
in Whitefish.
Mrs. August Mary returned home
Friday from Whitefish where she has
been receiving medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Nordstrom Of
Libby were week end guests at the
home of Mrs Nordstrem's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Z. E. Madden.
Mrs. Charley Young Of Libby spent
the week end here visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs Grin Farr
Mrs. Chauncey Lewis Of Walton was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Shan
ahan Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. c. B. Jacobson and son came
out from Whitefish Sunday for visit
with Mr. Jacobson.
The Halloween dance in Eureka Sat
urday night was attended by large
crowd from Rexford.
Frank Cochran, who has been work
ing as dispatcher in Whitefish, returned
to Rexford Saturday, and is working
here again Mr.. Holiday, who relieved
him left Monday for his home in Libby.
Bud Issacson of Eureka spent the
week end in Rexford visiting Edward
and Jack Arnold.
Marian lnOnlpSoll went W lIlpD} TIL
dav for few days visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. C. O. Rowe.
There was no school in Rexford Fri
day. Mr. Mcclure and Miss Montgom-
erv attended the district meeting of the
Montana Education Association in Kali
ispell
Mrs. Frank Richter and daughter
Lorraine returned Monday from a two
weeks visit with relatives at Marc,
MINI.
Emil Jacobs of Kalispell was bust
ness caller in Redord Monday
Fred Taxi was transacting business
in Whitefish Friday.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will
serve chicken dinner in the church
election day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01
T roy Locals

A charming shower was given Fri
day afternoon for two recent brides
Mrs. John Adams formerly Marie De-
Borde, and Mrs. James Riley, formerly
Norma Lindholm at the home Of Mrs.
John Lindholm, by girl friends and
former schoolmates of the brides.
The Auxiliary to the Eastern Star
will give card party at the Masonic
hall on Thursday evening, November |.
Marshall Murray of Eureka, candi-
date on the republican ticket for coun-
ty attorney spent two days in Troy
this week.
A special meeting of the school board
was called for Thursday evening.
The Junior Sewing club met at Mrs.
A. L. Kenslers on Tuesday evening.
Those present were Mrs. Ed Wiedner.
Mrs Arthur Wilson, Miss Frances Ford.
Mrs. Thorn, Mrs Cecil Murphy and
The hostess
Mrs. Thorn arrived home Saturday
from Great Falls where she had beeen
visiting her parents.
Mrs. A. L. Kensler went to Spokane
last week to visit her brother Gordon
Wood and family. She expects 10 be
away at least a week.
The football game between Troy and
Libby high schools. on Wednesday
afternoon resulted in a score of IA to
Z in favor Of Troy. Paul Sather made
touchdown.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glass and Mrs.
Doonan is moving into the T. A. White
house for the winter.
The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church met at the home Of Mrs. Thorn
on Thursday.
radio prize was won this week by
Mrs. Charles Smith in recipe con-
test sponsored by a cheese factory Of
Tillamook, Ore. the first prize being
large cheese, the second prize a
smaller one
Mr., and Mrs. Archie Carr are the
proud parents of nine pound bov,
born on Thursday, the 25th at the Bon
ners Ferry hospital.
John Bags is in town over the week
end from Culbertson where he is work.
ing for the forestry
The M. E Ladies Aid held a food
sale at Fewkes store on Saturday
afternoon.
Gerald Kensler has been i'll for a few
days this last week.
New books that have recently been
received by the Troy. branch library are
as follows Lamb in His Bosom bv
Caroline Miller, Pulitzer prize winner;
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01
Troy News Items
TROY SCHOOL NEWS.

A school band IS being organized IN
the Troy schools with Mr.. Charles
Beardsley Of Libby, as the director.
Considerable enthusiasm IS being shown
over this new venture. Superintendent
Dean sent out letters Monday to par
ents explaining about the proposed
band. the price Of instruments, and re
questing those parents who desire to
have their children to enroll In the band
to sign agreements contained IN the
circular letters. The band will meet on
a Wednesday night in the high school
and Mr. Beardsley will be present each
week to direct the students in the band
work. There will be no charge Tor les
sons or music as these are furnished
by the school district leaving the stu
dents with only the expense of pur-
chasing an instrument in order to enjoy
the privilege OF belonging to the band
The Troy High School football team
will meet the high school team from
Poison here on the local field, Thursday.
The outcome of this game will have a
bearing on the district championship
of the class 3 schools. The local spon-
sors of the game are giving the game
considerable advertising since crowd
of good proportions is necessary to pay
the guarantee Of the visiting team. The
enthusiasm is running high as the team
prepares for this crucial test in their
climb for district honors. The local
fans are urged to be present for this
game.
Elmer Wilcox is leading the Tipping !
class with speed record Of 30 words
a minute and an average Of one error
Leroy Coffman is leading the class in
shorthand having read 80 words a min
ute in recent tests. Sarah Grigg IS sec
ond in the shorthand / class with !
ro~ding record of 81 words a minute
When one considers that these records
are of students who have had only
about eight weeks instruction in these
courses it is considered good
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01
Fourth and Fifth Grades.

The following pupils have been Meth
er absent nor tardy since school began:
Lulu Mae Cole, Joeda GelIogari, Nellie
Pattie, June Sanders, Margie Sugihara,
Sylvia Snyder, Garland Anderson, Rob-
ert Grippe, George Geiger, Burl Grigg.
Joy kuwahara, George Migaki, Edward
Nelson, Jack Wheeler and Vernon
Wheeler.
The pupils have commenced to collect
material consisting Of poems, stories
and pictures found in newspapers and
magazines, for their scrap books.