davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-10
>>><>>>>>>>>

s. CLOTHES ARE THE
MIGHTY and everlast-
ing allies Of Fate, the accomplices
Evening star., 1935-03-10

bon-at $50 and UP. Or she can
remodel your last years hats at
nominal prices. She will suggest
the changes-or you can use your
own ideas. And you'll be delighted!
FRANCINE has the most exciting
collection Of saucy straw sailors-
Helene's seen round town. Do
stop int lilo = ST.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Thornb erry's s
fashions a re so
stunning - he
hates advertising
them-for fear
some astute lover
Of fashion might
come IN and buy
one. The very
thought Of separa-
ton gives her a
nasty pang. The
~~TETIY ~r-N-
Evening star., 1935-03-10

cigarette burns, moth holes, ct
cetera works invisible wonders
on silks, voolens and fine linens.
And the prices are the most rea-
sonable in town. 6l3 TWELFTH
ST.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Will ucSlBu VI
copy any hat
your heart de-
sires. These
hand = m a d e
hats are known
as IS t u d ! o
Modes" and
can be created
in strawS, felt
or betting rib
Evening star., 1935-03-10

you doubtless know is located
on the 4th floor at 1917 P ST, and
prices start at 1895. You'll find
only one dress Of a kind-and rare
values at that.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
>>>>>>>>>>>>

&c UNITS TO YOU" E.
'''N when you're out to the
club on on q cruise -. try
ing desperately to keep fresh and
Evening star., 1935-03-10
.>>A>>>>>>>>>

I" THE FLAVOR LASTS.
90 = and lasts! FL OYD
WILLIAMS runs . dress shop
and that's what 1t looks Ike way.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
>>>>>>>><>>>

&c CTEp INTO SPRING.
's"O TINE" into the
enchanting GUIDE Flower Shop
at 1924 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
<>><<<<>>><>

H WARNS YOU CAN TELL
''' L ANYWHERE and
add proudly. II made 1t myself" -.
when you knit yourself q dress or
Evening star., 1935-03-10
~~%~~~%%%@%%

/" FIRST TO THE CALL
90 L OF COLORS" Is
the famous FELIX MAHONY ART
SCHOOL. Children love bright
Evening star., 1935-03-10
~>>>>>>>>>~

6 EXERCISE Is TO THE
FIGURE what cosmetics
are to the face" It aids the mus
cles that have lost control and
Evening star., 1935-03-10
&~~~~~~~~~~~

" ANY TINE MEANS A
GOOD TINE"
when you make it an evening CT
note at the gay CLUB HABANA.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
&>%>~%%%~~~

U CURLS TAKE A FOR
80 ~ WARD TURNp But
paradoxically the net result ID
utterly feminine and adorable
Evening star., 1935-03-10
>>~~>>A>>>A\ .

/" HEIR MINDED" FOLKS?
This is the day and age
when being "heir-minded" means
more than just bringing the an
Evening star., 1935-03-10

OAC AlOAAAChb dAA'
is q city that has
to be handled
with kid gloves
and topcoats.
This Spring,
Helene thinks
you're going to
like It . for
your coats have
o chance to be
n
Evening star., 1935-03-10

-cVeu Uu TIC ulObt
fragile things. When returned to
you-yoIr clothes are "Odor-less"
-. all hand-finished. and look
fresher than when new. Work
called for and delivered. Every
thing covered by insurance. SOLO
CONN. AVE. Phone CL. 5000.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

" NATIuJHRlEE. IJHlE.., HAS DE-
SIGNS" on the
print dresses at the GREENWICH
GOWN SHOP. In fact, Elizabeth
Evening star., 1935-03-10

your young slimness.
A thousand words couldn't speak
as eloquently as one "try-on." So
when? Tweeds OF fabulous soft
ness-vith matching or contrast
ing skirts. Cape suits. Formal
and informal suits. Prices begin
at 1855. At 1915 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
AAAAA~~~~A~A

{" on, IT IS" 1t Is a glorious
'''O thing-to get Q new
Spring coat. Washington - raw
one moment and balmy the next
Evening star., 1935-03-10

nance" but they
must be carefully
cleaned and pre-
served for their
many wearings. to
be Of any use to you.
THE PARKWAY"
Cleaners and Dyers
do exquisite work IN
cleaning and dyeing
Evening star., 1935-03-10
><>>>>>><>>>
CCATTER SUNSHINE

80 - AND JOY with ap-
proprjate greeting cards" Cards
for any occasion-every occasion
Evening star., 1935-03-10
%~%~~~%~~~~~

I" NOW IS TIE TIME ior
all fastid,ouB folk to
comezto the aid Of their ward
robes" And you'll have no more
Evening star., 1935-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
ITS A MANS WORLD

" -. II you take your
cue rom Paris cablesi And what
a break for you young thinssi For
Evening star., 1935-03-10
GUIDE

from new, scarce orchids to simple
primroses. And plants. Budding
plants and towering plants and
pure foliage plants. DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Is the most enchant-
ing contrast in the
world-for your eyes
and crop Of curls. too.
500! II you're bent
on making o big i'm
preston drop by
FRANCES EFT FRAN
CES and slip Q
man-tailored suit onto
Evening star., 1935-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

" A LII HEADS ARE NOT
'.'H CREATED EQUAL" :.
that's why Mrs. M. Burks Tate,
clever hat artist at PRANCINE'S,
Evening star., 1935-03-10

7 A clas IS
J re union?
\ No. w. 8.
{ Van Dyke,
J H o IL y
\ " o o d.
( ace movie
! dir ector,
4 has been
I in town.
J And he's
\ had every
Z o n e
J Ewarming
/ about Ike
7 ants to q
A ntrnir
Evening star., 1935-03-10

It's already blos-
somins gaily for
Spring. They re
known for their
fresh flowers. Fresh
every m ornin n G.
More Of them, and
more kinds. Rare
flowers, and old
fashioned flowers.
Infinite variety
Evening star., 1935-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
INNER.VIEW

WHATS all the hum and
w buzzin' been round the
Mayflower Hotel and the Fox
Theater? A tea party? No.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Katharine Dunlop
Will Become Bride
OfLanehorne Bond

Continued From First PageJ
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Miss Wheeler
Engaged

An engagement of much in
terest to Capital society is that
of Miss Elizabeth Wheeler,
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Burton K. Wheeler, to Mr.. Ed
win Colman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard C. Colman, of
Rockford, Ill.
Miss Wheeler, who is a popu-
lar member of the younger set,
attended Mt. Holyoke College
and is a graduate of George
Washington University. She re-
ceived her Masters degree in
Political Science from the lat
ter school in 1895.
Mr.. Colman attended Exeter
Academy and was graduated
from Princeton University with
the class of 1928. He later at
tended Harvard Business School
and then was a student at St.
John College at Cambridge,
England.
The wedding will take place
sometime in January after the
return Of Senator and Mrs.
Wheeler from their trip to the
Philippines, upon which they
will start tomorrow.
X
The First Secretary of the Ar
gentine Embassy, Mr.. Hector D.
LegueZamon, has moved to
Wardman Park Hotel where he
has taken an apartment and
will make his home during the
coming season,
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Chilean Envoy
Honor Guest

The Ambassador of Chile,
Senor Don Manuel Trucco, and
his daughters, Senorita Marta
Trucco, Senorita Graciela True
CO, Senorita Rebeca Trucco, and
their cousin, Senorita Ema
Gaete, will be the guests of hon.
or of the Inter-American Horse
Show Committee on the open
ing day october 26.
The Ambassador will take
part in the ceremony, and will
receive the salutes of the
Chilean and U. S. Army teams
before they start competing in
international military jumping
class.
The ceremony is very i'm
preSsive: the two teams enter
the show ring led by the famous
Third Cavalry mounted band
and a mounted escort of the
Tenth U. S. Cavalry. They then
line up in front of the official
box and salute.
The Chilean Team Riders,
four PAGES to the front halt and
salute, while the Ma t ional
Anthem of the Republic of
Chile is being played. At the
conclusion of this they rein
back and the U. S. Army Team
then rides forward and salutes
while the "Star-Spangled Ban
ner" is played. Both teams are
then led from the ring by the
mounted band and escort and
start jumping.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Miss BrinkIey
Evening Bride

Effectively decorated with
white chrysanthemums, ferns
and tall, lighted tapers, the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart will
be the scene of the wedding this
evening of Miss Audrey Brink
ley. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis M. Brinkley, to Mr..
George L. Burrows, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Burrows.
The ceremony will be per.
formed at z o'clock by the Rev.
M. w. Hyle. Mr.. Brinkley will
escort his daughter and give her
in marriage. She will wear a
gown of white satin, fashioned
with long, full sleeves, a mod
crate cowl neck and a long
train. Her tulle veil is simply
arranged and held in place, in
turban effect, with a roll Of
tulle. She will carry a sheaf of
Gala lilies.
Attends Sister
Mrs. Wilford Redmon will at
tend her sister as matron of
honor. She will wear a gown
of pl'Im-colored tucked velvet,
made with a cape effect and
high neck. Her turban of
velvet and net is of the same
shade and she will carry a
bouquet of lavender chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Miss Jane Brinkley, another
sister of the bride, will be the
maid of honor. Her gown, made
on the same lines as that worn
by the matron of honor, is of
fuchsia velvet, as is her small
turban Of net and velvet. She
will carry rust-colored chrysan-
themumS.
The other attendants will be
Mrs. Clarence Appler and Mrs.
Richard Baumgartner. Their
gowns and turbans will be Of
royal blue velvet, and they will
carry yellow chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Clarence Appler will be
best man, and the ushers are
Mr.. Ernest Wiley, Mr.. James
Martin, Mr.. Charles May and
Mr.. John Schultz.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
BetrothaI Announced

Col. Alfred Bixby Quinton,
Jr., U.S.A., and Mrs. Quinton Of
Detroit, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Helen Quinton, to Mr..
Robert Corbin Hallett, son of
Mrs. F. M. Taylor of Denver
and Boston.
Miss Quinton attended the
Madeira School and is now a
junior at VasSar College. She
was introduced to society two
years ago at a tea at the Army
War College.
Mr.. Hallett was graduated last
June from Princeton University.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Lingering Vacationers Are Returning to lustIe
And BustIe Of City Life; Mrs Acheson |sin
Michigan; Lees Are Away for Short Visit

Now with the frost the the harvest bundles of
dong the fields in symmetrical design, the last ayes-on
and brick walls their
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

Mrs. Robert Patterson La
mont, are moving from Mont
clair, N. j., into New York
again for the winter season
and before long the former
Gertrude Lamont is coming
down here to pay her mother
a visit out at the charming
little home she has built near
Falls Church and which
bears the quaint name of
Bonnie Brier.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Dolly Cameron Says:
HOMES ARE REOPENED FOR WINTER
Equestrlenne
'Pduses With Her Mount
Before Entering
Show Ring

MISS BETSY BRITTLE,
daughter of Mrs. Clay Brit
tie, is one of the expert
riders of the younger set,
and has ridden in several
of the recent horse shows.
She is pictured with The
Greek, which she rode at
the Warrenton Junior Hunt
Field Day, held at Stone
lea, Warrenton, Va, the
home of Miss Mildred
Gaines, who is secretary of
the Junior Hunt. (Hessler-
Henderson Photo.)
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

returning the brick walls Of their city
Undesecretay of the Treasury
"Harewood," their Spring.
Street After taking
were opening windows wide sunlight through
whskng off the ghost Hooking furniture Mrs
Arbor Mich, will visit
Stanley Mr. Aceson remaining will reoned by
his wife in about a week.
Again in Historic Home on Avenue
Mr. Mrs G Blair their young left
Harbor historic
home Pennsylvania Avenue of the oldest this
certainly of the interesting yellow
1861
ing part in American history.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Esk-
ridge Saltzman, son-in-law
and daughter of the former
Secretary of Commerce and
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
I00eyn !. Topics
Copyright 1850

Judge mes Crawford
Biggs has noticed something
that I'll wager you haven't!
Women invariably tap a
cigarette on their thumbnail,
on a table top or cigarette
case and when they are dis
posing of the butt, they al
ways crush it down to extin-
guish the last spark. Men,
on the other hand, seldom go
through that tapping pro-
cess and when they are
through smoking they throw
it aside.
After all, this tapping of
cigarettes is quite an affec-
tation. The custom comes
from England, where ciga-
rettes are very tightly rolled,
in fact, you have to loosen
the tobacco in most British
made cigarettes in order to
make them draw.
Quite a fen of the debS
and mGtrOnS qUho haze
spent time on the dude
ranches IN the WeSt-there
are any number of them
close to Reno-bdve picked
up q unique manner of
smoking. They haze been
taught by the co1O punch
ers and guides hoaO to "roU
their oaOn" and in privacy
prefer the bro1On papers
and finely cat tobacco, so
popular IN the West.
One of the many engaged
couples who are being feted
at a round of parties are
Elizabeth Brawner and DIR.
S. Butler Grimes. Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop
Parsons gave a cocktail
party for them at their
home in Baltimore and to-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Manning
Hill will fete them at a
similar party at their home
in Woodland Drive. Later
in the evening DR.. and Mrs.
"Pete" Moran will be hosts
at a buffet supper in honor
of the couple whose mar
riage will take place on
Saturday.
Petite blonde Cora
Jahncke, who made her
home here when her father
was Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, has decided to
make her debut this year in
New Orleans.
That is a really grand
place to come out-(next to
our own city, which is hard
to equal)-for in addition
to all of the feting Of de-
butantes, there is the excite
ment leading up to the car
nival season. This opens
the week following New
Years with the Twelfth
Night Ball, whose queen
Eyes, this Nation is not en-
tirely democratic, there's
some royalty lefty makes
herself known by drawing
a golden bean from the
huge cake. From that night
on there is just one ball
after another until Mardi
Gras on February 26. What
a place-what hecticness-
what fun!
Il X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Esk-
ridge Saltzman, son-in-law
and daughter of the former
Secretary of Commerce and
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
New Minister
En- Route Here

The newly appointed Yugo-
slavain Minister to the United
States, Mr.. Konstantin Fotitck,
with Nine. Fotitck and their
daughter, will sail tomorrow
aboard the Normandie for this
country. Mr.. Fotitck will sue
ceed DR.. Leonide Pitamic.
Mr.. Bojidar P. Stoianovitch,
counselor of the legation, has
been acting as Charge DAT
faires.
4
Mrs. A. P. White and Mrs.
J. E. Briscoe of Knoxville, Tenn,
are guests at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Diplomatic and Official Notes
TREASURY CHIEF SAILS TOMORROW
Secretary and Mrs. Morgenthau
Due to Arrive in New York
Next Week on Norn0andie

The Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., who have been
spending the past four weeks in Portugal and Spain, will
sail tomorrow aboard the Normane this coun.
try They will arrive New York the first of week and
will directly to the Capital where their daughter Joan
already established in the home they have leased at 220
r St. N. W. for the winter season.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

It was erected in 1924 Tor
Surgeon General Joseph Lowell
and in 1885 became the home
of Francis Preston Blair, to
whom Silver Spring owes its
existence. AS the story goes, he
was out riding one morning.
The day was bright and invit-
ing and he rode out beyond the
city boundary line. Suddenly,
his horse SHE'D at something in
the bushes and he was thrown.
Unhurt, he followed in the di-
rection the frightened animal
had taken and found his mount
quietly standing, its reins
caught in a bush. To one side
there bubbled and sparkled the
brightest of miniature foun-
tains. The water issuing from
the ground was crystal clear
and Silvery-then and there it
got its name-Silver Spring.
The spot was so charming that
it was purchased and a hand
some nome DulIC.
Barrel Saves Capital
This home sheltered count
less prominent figures of his
tory and was seized and used
by General Early as Confeder-
ate Headquarters for one men,
orable night in July, 1864. In
the morning the SouthernerS
were so enraged by their fail
ure to capture Washington that
they put the home of his son,
Montgomery Blair's house,
Falkland" to the torch. About
this incident, some mention
must be made about the famous
barrel of Bourbon whisky,
which saved the Capital, when
powder and shot had failed. It
seems that while the Confeder-
ate officers took over the house
for their habitat, they pro-
ceeded to explore it from top
to cellar, and in the latter
found the barrel and its tempt
ing contents. So it was that
they remained "at home" that
afternoon instead of attacking
Fort Stevens, and waited until
too late when troops from Mas
sachusetts had arrived in the
mick of time"
Lees Out of Town
"Silver Spring." the old home,
now belongs to Francis Pres
ton Blair's grandson, Blair Lee,
who, with Mrs. Lee and their
family, makes his home there.
Mrs. Lee has gone to New York
for a fleeting visit. Mr.. Lee,
who also has been out of town,
will return in a day or so from
Philadelphia, where he has been
visiting his son, Blair, jr.
Also among those back in
town and airing their shut-up-
for-the7summer home are Mr..
and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, who re-
turned from New York, where
they nave been Spendlng some
time. They had been at their
country place in nearby Virginia
since their return to this coun-
try early last month and now
are busy getting their home in
Georgetown ready for the win
ter.
Col. and Mrs. George C.
Thorpe, who spent most of the
summer months in the West,
are again in their home on
Woodley Road, which last year
was occupied by the Counselor
of the Rumanian Legation and
Nine. Flor escu. Miss Jane
Thorpe has rejoined her parents
after two years abroad study
ing voice. and she probably will
remain with them until after
Christmas.
& m a.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Return From South

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Antony
Walden have returned to their
home at 2401 Calvert Street
from fortnight's visit in North
Carolina. They visited Governor
and Mrs. E. H. B. Ehringhaus in
Raleigh and also spent some
time in Smithfield, Charlotte
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

The Secretary of the Navy,
Mr.. Claude A. Swanson, and the
Secretary Of Commerce, Mr..
Daniel C. Roper, are sponsors
for the Navy Day banquet and
ball to be held at the Hotel
Commodore in New York Octo-
ber 26.
The affair will be one of the
most colorful for some time,
the officers of the United States
Army and Navy and the foreign
military and naval attaches
wearing full-dreSs regalia.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-29
MEXICAN BAN
DROPS DOLLAR

MEXICO CITY, April 30. W.P)-
Mexico's move to withdraw silver
from circulation has sent the dol
lar down to $50 pesos, the rate
Mexico believes best for her for
eign trade interests.
Banks, closed Saturday while the
government was withdrawing sill
yer and changing to a paper and
copper basis in currency, reopen
ed today. The Bank of Mexico an
nounced it would resume issuance
of drafts in unlimited amounts at
the old rate of 800 pesos to the
dollar. Other banks followed suit.
Immediate result of silver with
drawal was a general shortage of
small change. New 20-centavo
pieces Ca centavo is 1-100th of a
peso) made of bronze already are
in circulation. One peso notes are
to be circulated shortly and small
er copper coins are being prepared.
The sharp decline in the dollar
made profits for banks which
bought dollars at $3.50 pesos and
now have a 80 point profit.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-29
Scouts Enjoy
Canaporee Held
Over Weekend

Nearly 200 Scouts were in camp
orees this weekend at various
points in the Imperial coun-
Gil, Boy Scouts of America, camp
oreeS being held in Yuma, Ariz.,
Calexico, Brawley, Calipatria and
Ell Centric.
Four patrols were entered in the
camporee in the city park, Ell Cen
tro; the Wild Horse and Lynx pa
trolls of Troop Ia sponsored by the
Kiwanis club; the Wolf patrol of
Troop As, Heber chamber of COM
merce being the sponsor; the Cou-
gar patrol of Troop 8, sponsored
by the Rotary club
All four patrols won camporal
grades in the scoring, on planning
and layout of campsite, cooking,
demonstration. cleanliness, proper
wearing of uniforms and badges,
etc. These patrols will be eligible
to enter the Southern California
Camporal in San Diego October 5
and 6. Scoring was very even.
The patrols carried their own
camp equipment, made camp IN
the park where they stayed over
night, cooss7g their meals in the
open, demonstrating camp Scout
activities, holding field events, a
camp fire with stunts and songs.
The camporee ended Sunday morn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-29
PRESIDENTS TALK ENDEAVORS TO
PUT PRESSURE UPON CONGRESS
Observers See "Freside Chat AS Move To Place
Public Opinion Behind His Legis-
latve Program

the cooperation of every citizen TO
see that every dollar is spent hon.
estly and efficiently.
In outlining his plan of attack
on the depression Mr.. Roosevelt
emphasized:
i. National cooperation in adj
miniStering the work-relief fund
ITO establish the practical means
of helping those who are unem-
ployed and assist materially
in our already unmistakeable march
toward recovery"
2. Enactment of social security
legislation GAS an important part
OF the complete picture" to ''make
provisions intended to relieve, to
minimize, and to prevent future
unemployment
3. Extension of NRA to "Protect
children, to enforce minimum
wages, to prevent excessive hours,
to safeguard, define and enforce
collective bargaining, and, while
retaining fair competition, elimi-
nate unfair practices by selfish
minorities. -
4. Elimination of unnecessary
public utility holding companies as
:" A positive recovery MEASURE to
"serve the investor" but putting
''the public utility operating in
dustry on a sound basis for the
future
S. Passage of the Central bank
bill for "reestablishment of pub
lie confidence in the banks of the
nationo and to provide that their
resources be most fully utilized in
the economic life of the country
The President talk was the
first he had made while congress
was in session.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that Gamer
leans as a whole are feeling a lot
better-a lot more cheerful than
for many years" In the same
vein he said:
"Never since my inauguration in
March 1893, have felt so unmis-
takeably the atmosphere of recov-
cry"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-29
SUPREME COURT DECISION FAV0RS ARIZONA
hollywood Staying Linked With Hot Bond Ring
Court ReUerses
Local Decision

In remittitur from the appel
late court received at the county
clerks office this morning the
judgment of the local superior
court in the case of Beulah j.
Abraham against Virgil j. Sims
and the trustees of the Brawley
elementary school district was re-
versed
Plaintiff had appealed from a
judgment of the superior court
given by Judge Vaughn Thompson,
which demanded writ Of mandate
to compel the reinstatement of the
petitioner as a teacher.
The petition asking for this writ
was filed on November IA, 1892. A
hearing on a demurrer presented by
defendants was held on December
/ and the case was submitted on
briefs. On March 10, 1888, the pc,
tition was denied and an appeat
was filed on May 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-29
VICTIM KILLS
H0LD-UP MAN

A man identified as Edwin w.
Smith, lately from Yuma and Win
terhaven, was shot to death yes
terday noon and Juan Wing Yem,
proprietor of a CaleXico grocery
store is in the CaleXico hospital
suffering from wounds received
when he was severely beaten in an
attempted hold-up in the border
city yesterday, according to a re-
port made to the sheriff's office.
Smith, the report states, walked
into the grocery store of YEN on
East Second street while the pro-
prietor was alone and ordered him
to hand over his money. Yem al
ter being badly beaten by Smith,
got his gun and shot Smith three
times, killing him.
A teletype received from Sacra-
mento at the sheriffs office gives
Smith a long criminal record in
this state and states that he ha7
relatives living in Los Angeles and
San Francisco.