davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
T002yn I0biCS

'Senora de Alfaro, wife Of the
Minister of Panama and their
daughter, Senorita Amelita AL
faro; Mrs. Charles Mas, Mrs.
Edward Heating and Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston McGoodwin.
Chic little blond Sue Hardin
has arrived from her home in
New Orleans to visit Laura
johnson, who has just returned
from several very grand months
spent in that particular South
ern city. Tomorrow Sue will
be the guest in whose honor a
group of the debutantes of the
coming season will give a no.
host party at the Ashton Brook
Farm.
Senior Don Alberto Vargas
Narino, Secretary Of the Co.
lombian Legation, has a happy
combination of business and
pleasure. For the past several
week-ends he and his wife
have set out by motor to ex-
plore the various beaches in
the nearby states in an effort
to narrow the list down, so
that by the time the Minister,
Senior Don Miguel Lopez Pun
arejo has returned, which
probably will be the end of
next week, there will be just
a few from which to make the
choice. Then the plans for the
Summer legation can and will
be made.
The spell Of graduation is in
the air all around us. No one
could possibly feel the thrill
more than little Marjorie Jean
McElroy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur McElroy, who has
just reached her seventh year.
Yesterday she graduated from
her nursery to her own room,
with little girl furniture in
shades of ivory, Grapes of pas
tel shaded chintz, and a lovely
rug of deep rose. One by one
her toys have been relegated
to the attic until only one ia
vorite doll remains in its spe-
cial ego cart" and this occupies
the little alcove flooded with
sunlight. AS in all the other
rooms of this charming resi-
dence on Linnean Street, over
looking Rock Creek Park, this
is a little paradise of perfec-
ton.
Word from Jack Gregory,
that nice, very tall, blond chap
who halls from California,
brings us the news that he has
but two and a half more weeks
of study before he will be
through his course at the Har-
ward Law School. Then a quick
visit here, a day or two of re-
newing old friendships, then
off again, probably to spend
some time out on the West
Coast with his family or back
up to Cambridge to take a last
look around.
STONE HARBOR, N. j.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
Weekend Guests

The Military Attache at the
British Embassy, Col. Wyndham
TORI, and Mrs. TORI will be guests
this weekend of Mrs. Charles M.
Lea of West Thorpe Farm, Devon,
Pa.
X y
DR.. and Mrs. Arturo M. Manas
returned to the Shoreham yester-
day from New York city to spend
a few days in Washington. After
brief stop in New York city,
they expect to return to their
home in Havana, Cuba.
X
Captain and Mrs. C. A. Jones,
of this city, with Miss Margaret
B. Jones, are at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
Dinner Host

DR.. and Mrs. Oscar D. ALDER
TIM entertained at dinner at the
Shoreham last evening for Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Walker, of
Honolulu, and Mr.. Herman Phleg-
Ter, of San Francisco.
Others present included Mrs.
E. j. Menseses, Miss Margarita
Montero and Mr.. John Maria
LaSa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Schenck, accompanied by DR..
Kenneth D. Miller of Madison,
N. j., are spending a brief time
at the Dodge en- route by motor
to Maryville, Tenn, to attend
the graduation exercises of Mary
vile college of which Mr..
Schenck is a trustee.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Frost, Manor
Rd., Chevy Chase, Md, are pass
ing several days at the Greenbrier
in White Sulphur Springs.
Major and Mrs. w. I. Shuman,
of New York City, are at Ward
man Park Hotel during their
visit to the Capital.
X \
Mrs. A. B. Mally, accompanied
by Miss Freda Mally of Stellen-
basch, South Africa, is stopping
at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
Pan American
UnionConcert

A large group Of diplomatic,
official and residential society
gathered. at the Pan-American
Union last evening despite the
chilly breezes, to attend the
first Of the series of outdoor con-
certs of the summer season. The
concert, held in the gardens OF
the Union, and devoted entirely to
in-American music, was rem
dered by the United States Navy
Band, under the leadership OF
Lieut.. Charles Benter, and was
featured by the solos OF GuStavo
Carrasco, Cuban tenor.
Among Those Present
Among the guests present were
the Ambassador of Peru, Senior Don
Manuel de Freyre y Santander;
the Ambassador Of Chile, Senior
Don Manuel Trucco, and his
daughters; the Ambassador of
Turkey and Nine. Ertegun; the
Ambassador of Cuba, Don Gull
lermo Patterson y de Jauregui;
the Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora de Castillo Najera; the
Minister of Guatemala and Sonora
de Recinos; Sonora de Alfaro,
the wife of the Minister of Pan
anna; Sonora de Finot, the wife
of the Minister of Bolivia; the
Minister Of Portugal and Senhora
de Bianchi; the Minister of Haiti,
M. Albert Blanchet; the Minister
of Norway and Nine. Morgen-
stierne; the Minister of FL Sal
vador and Sonora de Castro; the
Minister of YugoSlavia and Nine.
Fotitch; the Minister of Latvia,
DR.. Alfred Bilmanis; Sonora de
PaStoriza, the wife of the
Minister of the Dominican Re
public; Senorita Lolita Battle, the
Minister of Honduras and Sonora
de Lozano; the Minister of
Venezuela, DR.. Juan Jose Men
doza; the Charge d'Affaires of
Nicaragua and Sonora de DeBayle;
the Charge d'Affaires of Panama
and Sonora de Chevalier; and the
Charge d'Affaires of Colombia and
sonora de vargas.
Others Attending
Others were Secretary of State
and Mrs. Cordell Hull, the Sec
rotary of Commerce and Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper, the Attorney
General and Mrs. Homer S. Cum
mings, Mrs. William E. Borah,
Senator and Mrs. William H.
King, Senator and Mrs. Charles
L. McNary, Senator Royal Cope
land, Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenburg,
Senator and Mrs. Robert Buckley,
Mrs. James ]. Davis, Senator and
Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis, Senator
and Mrs. Warren Austin, Senator
and Mrs. Nathan Bachman, Sena-
tor and Mrs. William G.. McAdoo,
Senator and Mrs. James Pope,
Senator and Mrs. Ebert Thomas,
Senator and Mrs. Denis Chavez.
Also Representative j. Marvin
Jones, Representative j. j. Nc
Swain, Representative and Mrs.
Sol Blom and Miss Vera Bloom,
Representative Edith N Tour e
Rogers, Representative and Mrs.
U. S. Guyer, Representative and
Mrs. Arthur P. Lamneck, Repre-
sentative Henry Ellenbogen, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Herman P.
Koppleman, Representative and
Mrs. William E. Richardson, Rep
resentative c. Jasper Bell, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John w.
Gwynne, Representative Caroline
O'Day, Representative and Mrs.
James Stanley and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Orville Zimmerman.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29

of conversation Isl Are you going to the convenOnsf
when|'
Residents of Philadelphia and Cleveland who have friends
in this city, will suddenly be descended by delegates and
anyone else fortunate enough have Seats which
pink diamonds Washington will certainly be deserted
village along about June 9-the time of the Republican
veno-and again around June % when the Democrats will
hold their meeting.
Returning From Russia forVsit
Back to the travelling ENJOYS again. Mr.. William c. Bul
our representative in Moscow will sail tomorrow aboard the
Europa for home He will be accompanied by his small daugh
ter Anne who only short time left this side OF the
Atlantic after finishing up her school year. to go across for
the express purpose of returning with her father That
sounds bit unusual but then, Anne is unusually fond of
travelling and the chance of two such voyages close
together seemed almost too good to be true
Mr. John Cudahy has left his post in Warsaw and after
nts in Europe is sailing within day from Havre His
pha.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29

and his wife are planning to leave
Madrid next week to sail for home.
Aboard New Liner
It was indeed a happy coinci-
dence that the new Queen Mary
should be making her maiden voy-
age at just this time. It affords
Ambassador Robert Worth Bing-
ham, our envoy to the Court Of
st. James, the opportunity of max
ing the trip Causing no small
amount of envy among countless
others en- route to the great at
traction in Pennsylvania.
Speaking of the new British
liner, reminds one that this huge
powerful mistress Of the seas will
reach New York Monday and will
have one Of the largest and most
enthusiastic welcomes ever given
an incoming ship. AS the Queen
Mary passes Ambrose Light out in
the channel on her way to Quar-
antine, she will be greeted by a
flotdlla of several boats loaded
with British people and their
friends.
AS these converge around the
big ship those aboard them will
join in the singing Of God Save
the King and THE Star-Spangled
Banner" Then there will be the
celebrated Scotch "Kilty" band
that will offer as their contribu-
ton to the welcome the stirring
strains of bagpipe music.
Many Parties
The British Ambassador and
Lady Lindsay will leave Washing
ton tomorrow for New York to
greet the liner and to join in the
festivities in her honor. There
will be many gala parties-Some
aboard ship. On June a ban
quet and reception will be given
on one of the promenade decks.
Then there is the luncheon which
will be given by the English
Speaking Union at the Waldorf
Astoria in honor of the officers
and distinguished guests of the
liner.
Lady Lindsay has been named
patroness of a ball which will be
held at the Waldorf, the pro-
ceeds going to the Seamen's
Church Institute of New York.
ong the Washingtonians
who will make the return trip
across the Atlantic are Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carmack, Miss Ger.
trude Smell, Mrs. Henry H. Hoyt,
Miss Anne E. Curtis and Mrs.
Nancy Hoyt Curtis.
@'q4 Gown"
The Washington times., 1936-05-29

Countess Potocki and their
young child are remaining in
their homeland until Fall before
coming to this country.
The Charge d'Affaires and
Nine. Sokolowska and their two
young sons will leave June Is
for Eaglesmere, Pa, where they
will spend the Summer Months.
They will return to washington
for a brief stay before sailing
for Poland about september is.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
Lady Clifford
Davies Guest

Lady Clifford, wife Of Sir Bede
Clifford, Governor General of the
Bahamas, who with her husband
has been a recent guest of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, at
the White House, arrived yesterday
in New York on the Munargo and
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies at East Ninety
second st. Mrs. Davies gave a
luncheon yesterday for Lady Cliff
ford in the starlight roof of the
Waldorf-Astoria. Lady Clifford is
accompanied by her daughter,
Anne. They will return to Nassau
June 10.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
NEW AMBASSADOR NOW IN TOWN
Polish Ambassador Calls u pom
TheSecretoVof State; Family
Will Join Him Later

The newly appointed Polish Ambassador,
Count George Potocki, arrived in Washington
Wednesday night New York where he met by the
Charge dAffaires of Poland, Mr. Wadyslaw Sokoowsk.
Yesterday morning he paid his official call the Secre
tarv Of Mr. Cordell Hull
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
For Exercises

Mrs. o. J. Caron is staying at
the Shoreham until Tuesday
while she is here to attend the
commencement exercises of her
daughter, Miss Patricia Caron,
who is being graduated from Trim
ity College. Miss Caron spent
her junior year at the Sorbonne
in Paris. They will be joined to-
morrow by Mr.. Caron, who is
coming from their home on Lake
Shore Drive in Chicago.
Mrs. Katherine Fenton will
leave today to pass the weekend
at Atlantic City, where she will be
joined by her daughter, Mrs. Fen
ton Barnard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Alder
dice, of New York City, arrived in
Washington yesterday and during
their stay they are at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. O'Neal, of
Washington, have arrived at the
Greenbrier in White Sulphur
Springs for a weeks sojourn.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29


lis
land of
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
Dolly Cameron Says
ENJOYS RETURNING TO HOMELAND
Conventions Lu1ng Ambassadors From Their
PostsinEurope;Mr W. Binghom|s
Making Trip Aboard Liner QueenMory

Westward Ho Thus think and act the several American Ambas
ado Europe about to take place. have
people Nearly everywhere one goes in town the main topic
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
WOMEN FACING
DRIVER TESTS

Possibility that women drivers
in Washington may be subjected
to more exacting tests than male
applicants loomed today as local
officials examined the recent find
ings of DR.. Harry r. Desilva
whose safety studies at Harvard
describe women as generally less
agile and skillful at the wheel.
Basing his conclusions upon a
detailed study of accident StatiS-
tics from many States, DR.. De-
silva finds women drivers are con-
Sistently slower in their emerg-
ency reactions, and generally ex-
hibit less physical skill in maneu-
vering their machines out OF close
quarters. Women are consistently
slower in learning to drive-and
many who take the wheel after
80 years of age never become
accomplished drivers, he found.
The average girl under 20 can be
taught to drive expertly.
Following several years Of
special study in the psychology of
driving, DR.. Desilva was invited to
the Harvard Bureau for Traffic
Research, to conduct a years
study of methods by which auto
accidents may be reduced.
Periodic examinations for
women drivers, as well as all men
found at fault in any traffic col
lision, was one of the principal
suggestions embodied in DR..
DeSilva's report.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02

the first part of the program was
Bernard Wagenaar's composition
"Divertimento," in four short
movements, conducted by the
composer. The Cortege was char
acterized by the continual throb-
bing of the tympani, an ex-
tremely high passage on the tuba,
and the curious ending on a low
bassoon tone. The Paspy and
the Rondo were rollicking move
ments tinged with humor. The
PaStorale contained more emo
tional phrases than are usually as
signed to music with this title.
On the whole. the full orchestra
and most all it's voice colcTation
were explored in a conservative
and interesting manner. Mr..
Wagenaar's ability as a conductor
is quite equal to his ability as q
composer.
The program was brought to q
close with the popular Brahms
Hungarian Dance No. l." and
three works of the brothers, Jo-
hann and Joseph Strauss. DR..
Kinder responded with the KreiS-
Ter arrangement of "LiebeSfreud'
for an encore.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
OLD NEIGHB0RS
STILL BACK
AL SMITH
Copyright, 1896, by International
News Service)

Copyright, 1886, by InternauOhal
News Service)
NEW YORK, March 2. - AL
Smiths old friends on the lower
East Side, where he was reared,
do not-for the most part-think
he's gone "high hat" They're still
loyal to him.
A visit today to AIS old home at
IS Oliver St., a chat with his for
mer neighbors, call at the old
Downtown Democratic Club" and
an excursion to the Fulton Fish
Market where AL worked as a
young man revealed that the folks
he used to know think mighty well
of him, with few exceptions.
The fact AL now lives uptown
on Fifth Avenue, that he's big
shot" in the business world with
offices in the Empire State Build
ing, that he delivered his anti
Roosevelt blast before the wealthy
members Of the American Liberty
League and that he vacations at
swanky Palm Beach makes no diff
ference to them.
AIS old home is next door to St.
James rectory and you can walk
out the back door of where Al used
to live and you are in st. James
Auditorium, where AL Smith and
Jimmy Walker made their first
public appearance in amateur the
atricals.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02

and four composers present whose
WORKS were played.
Miss Lent demonstrated a sound
technique backed by a fine tonal
quality in her Interpretation of
Bruch's Concerto in G Minor for
Violin and Orchestra" A dra-
matte fervor was evident in the first
movement and a beautiful singing
tone in the second. The brilliant
finale was given with a sturdiness
Of bowling and the double stop
passages we're firm in touch.
The first part of the program,
which was devoted to the works of
American contemporary compoS-
ers, opened with E. C. Potter's
elegiac overture "Chatterton. This
piece was a sound enharmonic
structure with sense of the tragic
nature of the short life of the Eng
lish poet, Thomas Chatterton.
Southern Nights" by the Bal
timore composer, F. C. Born
Schein, and conducted by the
composer, displayed a good sense
of orchestral tonal color in a
free fantasy form. The warm
perfume laden atmosphere of a
Southern night fairly exuded
from the work.
Green Willow" the slow move
ment of a suite, "A Set of Three. "
by John Powell, Richmond pian-
ist and composer, was melodic
and subdued in form. It would
have been most interesting to
have heard the other two move,
ments of this suite.
The most pretentious work of
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Sylvia Kent, American
Composers on Fine
Symphony Menu

An unique and interesting pro-
gram that was greeted with Salvos
of applause was given yesterday
afternoon at Constitution Hall by
the National Symphony Orchestra
under the direction of DR.. Hans
Kinder with Sylvia Lent, Wash
ington vioIinist, assisting artist,
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
The World Of Music
@@Bg99957g@H8588E98

Final Theme From Hungarian Rhapsody, No. D., by List
suggestion for using and preserving the daily music themes:
appreciation GdUe their pupils to clip
and paste filing NTH composers at
the top and file them in alphabetical order)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-02
RED MEEiHAN

upon how the newcomers come
through"
In the initial game of the season
Meehan proved to be the ole "Red,
head" of old when he plowec
through the Teachers line time
after time for steady gains. Few
situations arise on the field fol-
which Meehan has no solution. A
leg injury received in the Naval
Apprentice may keep Shippy out
of the Newberry game, but it is
believed that Re will be back in
the running soon.
For three years, Maggiolo and
Meehan have been working togeth-
er in the backfield. This, their
fourth season, will see them at their
best. 1t is a story of old, "Meehan
carrying the ball. Maggiolo making
the. hole" However, once in his
collegiate career, Tony played a
game as a ball-toting back. It
was two years ago, and the "bruis-
er" celebrated his birthday by scor-,
ing twenty-four points. -,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-02
Dixie Produces Good
Material for
Indians

The south has always yielded Ca
tawba a good part of her best foot
ball material and this year bids fair
to be no exception. They are of all
dimensions; short, fat, and dirty;
high, wide, and handsome; rough.
tough, and nasty.
Sedberry was lured here from
Cooleemee. He played quarter
back for the High School and is
out for this position on the Indian
team. -
Nash played with Salisbury
High. This local boy is a nice
end, and has the promise of deve-
Looping into a stellar player.
Big John Guy is a Newton pro-
duct. This little Teller hits the
beam at six, four, and weighs two
twenty. He plays tackle.
Bubbles Lackey is also from
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-02
TONY MAGGIOLO
Indian Co Captains Are
Both Able Grid
Leaders
(From The Pioneer)

The Indians will be led this year
by Tony Maggiolo and Red Nee.
han. Most of the Indians attack i.
built around these two backs, botE
of whom are playing their fina.
year for Catawba.
Tony is the blocking back of the
Tribes backfield quartet. Thos<
who understand the inside dope Of
football, though it be very little
know the value of a blocker like
Tony. Although he does not Skin,
around the ends, plunge the line
for gains big or small, he is an inn
portant cog in the wheel which
make such plays successful. These
plays make shining lights Of those
carrying the ball, but we have a
silent hero in the parsonage of Mag
giolo, the best blocking back of
rhe North State Conference In
an interview, Tony stated: s0ur
team, has lots of spirit and fight.
The new material will shape up in
the next game or two, and then
we will hit our stride l do not
wish to comment on our chances
for a Conference Championship,
but I will say that the boys will be
out there doing their best"
Ellis (Shippy) Meehan again
holds down the quarterback posi-
ton This driving Iine-bucker led
the South in scoring last year with
a total of go points, and started
off the 1886 season with a 20 point
barrage against Western Carolina
Teachers College last week. This
red-headed Irishman received Hon
orable Mention on the Little ALL
American Team last year, and bar
ring injuries he is certain to be
on it again this year. The brain
trust'' of the backfield is right
there when a yard or two is need
ed for a first-down or touchdown,
and he knows what to do next.
Shippy states: 1--WE have the max
ings of a good, scrappy team this
year. However, the squad is much
lighter than usual-the line espe-
cially, but the speed seems to be
proportionately increased. The
success of the season will depend
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-02

Newton. A tackle is he. who is
six feet tall and weighs two humid
red and fifteen pounds.
Morrison is a SIX foot, rs pound
end who halls from Newton. He
played that position on the Newton
High Squad and holds it down for
the Catawba varsity. ,
John Briggs is a Lexington boy.
His 155 pounds are put in the
guard position.
Morgan halls from Woodleaf,
where he played end for the High
School. He is s. 10" in height
and tips the scales at 165.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-02
Dartmouth Frats Refuse
TO Close

Hanover, N. H.-(ACP)-Re-
commentator of the social survey
committee that Dartmouth college
fraternities dissolve their national
affiliations has met with diverse
reaction On the campus here.
Traditional loyalty at Dartmouth
has always been to the college first
and fraternities second, student
leaders point out, declaring that if
the fraternities became local clubs,
without national standing, their
status in relation to the campus
remain almost unchanged.
A minority report stated that
alumni support would be with
drawn if national ties were sever
ed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-02
HISTORY OF SPAIN

An absorbing article revealing
that the barbarous cruelties in
Spain's civil war are only the latest
of a long list of uncivilized atroci-
ties in that country. Don't miss
this article in the October 18th
issue of the American Weekly, the
big magazine which comes every
week with the BALTIMORE
AMERICAN. Get your copy from
your favorite newsletter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-02
bad ASSOCIATIONS

The old man dozed off in i rig,
leaving the horse to take care Of it.
self. He woke up suddenly to find
himself in a ditch.
Crawling out of the buggy, he
went up and grabbed the horse by
the bride. Say" he said, you
~'sociating with them automobiles,
amt your" ~
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-02
LANDON OR ROOSEVELT

Which candidate is the choice of
the American people,? Follow the
trend of sentiment by reading the
CROSSLEY PRESIDENTIAL
POLL in the BAL TIMORE SUM-
DAY AMERICAN. A scientific
analysis of the way voters in all
States are thinking is clearly
shown every week in the BALTI-
MORE AMERICAN. On sale by
all newsdealers. .
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-02
TALE

TALE
Father <intense with excitement)
well boy, what happened when
you asked the boss for a raise?"
Son: why, he was just like a
lamb"
Father: what did he say?"
Son: "Baa."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-02
OPINION

Teacher: What is a bachelor,
Marie?"
Marie: "A bachelor is a very
man."
Teacher: why, where did you
get such an idea as that
Marie: Father told me-"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-02

statesmen WANTED.
MEN WANTED for nearby Raw
leigh Routes of 800 families. Write
Rawleigh,s, Dept. NCJ-197-sB.
Richmond, Va. =.
Oct. 80
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-02

LAND POSTERS-For Sale at The
Waterman Office.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-02

OBuy In "Greater Salisbury.