davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-11

So to the Army post they went.
After a short time there Mrs.
Cochran left to return and shortly
after her departure, Ina attended
one Of the hops and there met
Lieutenant Hubbard. She returned
to Annapolis, the round the world
trip was forgotten and wedding
plans were started.
Wedding in April
Sometime in April-the exact
date has not yet been selected
due to the uncertainty of Army
orders for change of station-the
chapel at the Naval Academy
will be the scene of the wedding.
Something new in the experiences
of the historic old chapel, the
light streaming through the
chartre-blue a n d glass
windows, will fall, not on gliSten-
ing gold Naval ensignia in the
bridal party, but on brilliant
Army full dress.
The prospective bride, who was
to make her debut in Philadelphia
during the coming year and later
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Capital Visitor
Entertained

Mr.. Charles L. Aulette enter
tanned at dinner at the Shoreham
last evening in honor of Mr.. Ga
briel Remond, of Paris, who is Wis
iting him in Washington. Mr.. Re
mond is an Attache of the Bureau
des Affaires Etrangeres and Pres
ident Honoraire of the Alliance
FrancaiSe.
Mrs. w. H. Hilton, of London,
England, is at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Party March 18

The Military Attache Of the
Spanish Embassy, Major Jose
Vidal, has issued invitations for
cocktail party Wednesday
March 18, from S until 7 o'clock,
in his apartment at the West.
chester.
Lady Lister Kaye has left for
New York following her customary
annual visit in Washington at the
Mayflower and will be at the Am
bassador Hotel until sailing for
England.
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Plllmley
Of Northfield. VT. are spending a
few days at the Martinique.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Mrs. Kaufman
sAostess

Mrs. Frank E. Kaufman enter
tanned at a luncheon followed by
bridge today in her apartment at
the Woodward, in honor of Mrs.
John J. Cochran, wife of the Rep
resentative of Missouri; her house
guest, Mrs. Claude Wood, of ST..
Louis, and Mrs. Vincent C. Burke.
The guests included Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas, Mrs. S. A. Shah, Mrs. w.
s. Andrews. Mrs. H. E. Lowe, Mrs.
Elliott A. Hunt, Mrs. James M.
Hicks, Mrs. Fred H. Davis, Mrs.
W. L. Bruckart, Mrs. C. M. John.
son, jr., and Mrs. E. Flavelle Koss.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
DipIOysntic and Official Notes:
H. s. ENVOY RETURNS TO CAPITAL
Cabinet
WiIIHonor
President

President Roosevelt will be the
guest in whose honor the members
of the Little Cabinet" will enter.
tain at a dinner this evening at
the Willard. This is the first time
the President has been feted at
dinner party given by the Assist
ant Secretaries of the various gov
ernment departments. 1t will be
q stag affair.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Minister Host
At Dinner

The Minister of Yugoslavia and
Nine. Fotitch entertained at din
ner last evening at the legation in
Sixteenth Street when the ranking
guests were the French Ambassa-
dor and Nine. de Laboulaye and
the Belgian Ambassador and
Countess van der Straten-PonthoZ
The Minister of The Neither.
lands Legation and Nine. de With
will give dinner this evening.
The ranking guest will be the
Ambassador Of Peru, Senor Don
Manuel de Freyre v Santander.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
In Florida

Mr.. Thomas Jefferson Coolidge,
former UnderSecretary of the
Treasury, and Mrs. Coolidge, who
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
s. Vanderbilt at Palm Beach, Fla,
were the guests in whose honor
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stuyvesant Pierre.
pont entertained at dinner Sunday
evening at the Beach Club.
+
Miss Nancy Letter, daughter Of
Mrs. Joseph Letter, is spending
some time at Aiken, S. c., and is
at One Acre Farm.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Dolly Cameron Says:
NAVY GIRL TO WED ARMY OFFICER
ENGAGEMENT of Ina Cochran to
Lieut. RondoI ph HUBBARD Is
Announced by Parents

The Navy circles down at Annapolis are
quite upset because one of the most popular
members of the younger desertng the Blue and Gold
for the Army's Black Gold and Gray. Comdr. and Mrs
Schamy Cochran the of their pretty
blonde daughter, Ina Walker Cochran, Lieut. Randolph
Boiling Hubard F. A, T. S. A., of Mr. and Mrs. Arch
bald Blair Hubard of Elkins Park Philadelphia.
Had Planned World Cruise
Romance has way of quietly and swiftly appearing in the
most nlooked for places. During the past year Ina
had been making her home with her parents at Annapolis
and having very gay time all Navy juniors do. few
months seemed pleasant idea for her and her mother
to take trip around the world, and plans laid
cordngly But before they SAIL they decided fly
out to Fort Francis Z. Warren in Wyoming visit
The Washington times., 1936-03-11

The John Boettigers were
weekend guests at the White
House and shortly after their
departure the Elliott Roose-
velts arrived to stay over night.
They have since lie # for a
visit in New York before re-
turninf to their home in
Texas.
Bette Hartz has a smart new
outfit. The suit is of blue and
gray tweed flecked with yel-
low. With this she wears a
dark blue sweater and a top
coat of a vivid plaid. Further
carrying out the color scheme,
her perky little hat is of gray
and her gloves yellow.
At a recent party the or
chestra sighted young Bob La
Toilette dancing w h Mr. S.
Prescott Galley, Jr., and i'm
mediately struck up con, Wis
consin." The young Senator
simply beamed and highly ap-
proved the selection, asking it
be repeated later in the eve-
ming. 1t was!
Ernst Wilhelm Meyer, First
Secretary Of the German En-
bassy, was enjoying himself at
the Mayflower Lounge when
we stopped by for spot of tea
the other afternoon. Glancing
about us, we saw the Edward
Stettiniuses. She was modishly
attired in dark blue with match
ing accessories. Not many
tables away was Mrs. Sam Con-
nor, dynamic Committeewom-
an from Kentucky, wearing be-
coming shades of brown and
beige.
Glinpsed pretty Elinor Ryan,
in a black net evening gown
with a silver fox cape thrown
about her shoulders, dancing
with dashing Decio de Moura,
the Second Secretary of the
Brazilian Embassy, at the
Heigh-Ho Monday evening, and
both were thoroughly enjoying
themselves.
The Charles Grimes, who
lived in Washington last Win.
ter, occupying a darling little
house in Georgetown, are es,
tablished in their new home at
l Oracle Square in New York
and many Of their Washington
friends have been invited ur
for the tea they will give OF
Friday.
Christine Long, the blonde
daughter of the Ambassador tc
Italy and Mrs. Breckenridge
Long, wears a very smart suit
It is of ivy green trimmed with
gray persian lamb. She has
been visiting in the Capital fol
several weeks.
Sad news to their many
friends in the Capital, Lieut.
Comdr. and Mrs. Lewis P
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
.HonorGue

Mrs. McAdoo, wife of Senator
William Gibbs McAdoo, will be
the guest in whose honor Mrs.
Warren Pearson will entertain at
a luncheon tomorrow at her resi-.
dence in Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11

Sad news to their many
friends in the Capital, Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Lewis P.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11

attend VaSSar, received much of
her schooling in Washington,
with the rest scattered here and
there about the countryside, as is
the case with any Service child.
She is a graduate of the George
town Visitation Convent and of
Gunston Hall. Among her attend
antS-all of whom have not been
named-are two of her former
Schoolmates, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Keane and Miss Suzanne Happier,
both of Washington.
Lieutenant Hubbard was gradu-
ated from West Point with the
class Of 1929 and is now on duty
with the Seventy-sixth Field Artil-
lery at Fort Francis E. Warren.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Farewell Luncheon

The Minister of Switzerland.
Mr.. Marc Peter, entertained at a
mems luncheon today in honor of
Mr.. Louis Michel, retiring coun,
selor of the legation, who has been
transferred to Rome. There were
II in the company.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Ambassador to Great Britain
Here for Brief Stay Before
Sailing for London

The United States Ambassador to the Court
of st. James, Mr.. Robert Worth Bingham, has
returned to the Capital from Pneand Lodge in Albany Ga,
where he has been spending the past month
He accompanied from Louisville, through which he
by Gen. Percy ay of that city, and by Mrs Bingham
who has since left for few days visit at Straord the
Robert E. Lee Memorial Foundation in Virginia.
The Ambassador and Mrs Bingham plan to sail sometime
next week to return to London
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

started the suit. A man always has to let the woman get 1t, you know, even though the trouble was her fault.
 "Then-you're going to marry him?"
 Harriet nodded. "Just as soon as he's free" she said. Lots of people would think it was dreadful to be going around with 8 married man, but you see how it is, don't you, Toby?"
 "Yes, I see" Perhaps Clyde Sabin was all right. Toby hoped sincerely that he was.
 "Of course, I'm sorry about it all," Harriet continued. "I'm sorry because that part of Clyde's life has been so unhappy. But I'm go- ing to make it up to him. You know, Toby, I'm the sort of girl who wants home. It's going to be won derful, making a home for Clyde. I've been in this business-modeling and posing-now for four years. Most people will tell you four years is as long as a girl can do it-five at the most. I've known hundreds of models and some of them have be- come famous and some have dropped out of sight. I used to think I'd give anything to get into the movies like Kay Francis and Norma Shearer, but I've changed my mind about that. What I want is home"
 Toby said, You'll have lovely one, Harriet. know you will"
 She thought again that she hoped Clyde Sabin was the man Harriet believed him to be. Harriet was so sweet and generous and loyal. She deserved the very finest. It hurt, somehow, to think of Harriet with husband who'd been divorced. Toby almost wished Harriet hadn't told her about Clyde.
 She hadn't liked him before. Now 1t was going to be harder. But maybe I'm wrong about him." she argued. Maybe I don't know him well enough to appreciate his good qualities"
 She had to go to have some test photographs made that afternoon. Color photographs. Toby didn't know anything about them, except that Sally had called from the Model League office and told her that if the tests were good she might land an excellent job. Even if she didn't get the job, she would be paid for the tests and the rate for posing for color photography was higher than for black and white.
 Duryea was the photographer. Toby had never been in his studio and she approached it hesitantly, for Duryea was famous. Duryea made the handsome photographs always signed-that appeared in the most expensive magazines. In color photography he was pioneer. Dur yea, more than any of the other celebrated photographers, had been declared an artist.
 But, when she met him, he was not in the least formidable. He was short, and rather stout and wore spectacles, reminding Toby of the baker from whom she had often bought bread when she and her aunt lived in Jackson Heights
 Duryea studied her through his spectacles and said, Well, we'll see. The hair is very good"
 They told me you wanted to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

W LAuRA LOU DRookMAsa
 c S,S HHA s.-As.A

make tests" Toby said. T didn't bring another dress. Will this do?"
 She was wearing the blue suit Harriet had persuaded her to buy a month before-a slim, youthful suit without the slightest bit of with a frill down the front.
 Duryea nodded slowly. Tt will be all right"
 He told her put on makeup as she would for the street, being very careful not to use even shade too much.
 She came back from the dressing room to the high-ceiling studio more elaborate studio than she had seen before. At one end were lights and switchboard. The screens, cranes, cables, gigantic camera was on 8 platform.
 Duryea had placed a red chair before bright blue screen. Here, he said. "Sit here"
 She posed for an hour and half eand Duryea made two pictures. She had never seen anything like the painstaking attention he gave to details. Duryea was like a scientist in a laboratory. He changed lights, the angle of the camera and her pose dozen different times. Finally the pictures were made.
 Duryea said, You'll hear from the Model League If we need you again." and Toby nodded and went back to the dressing room to get her hat.
 She opened the door and let out a little exclamation. She had ex- pected the room to be empty. In- stead, a tall, slender girl in an amazing gown of white and flame stood before the mirror. It was an evening gown, daring in its lines as well as its fabric.
 Toby said, "Oh, excuse me" and the girl turned. It was Carol Marsh. For an instant she eyed Toby. Then she said, Hello" She said it in a way that was more of a direct cut, Toby thought, than if she had not spoken at all.
 Hello" Toby said, and gathered up her gloves and makeup kit. She pulled on her hat without even glancing into the mirror and hur- ried away.
 Out on the street she breathed 8 deep sigh. She had liked working with Duryea and had hoped the tests would be good enough to win the job. But what chance would she have against Carol Marsh2 That, undoubtedly, was why Carol was there. Sally had said several other girls were going to make tests. Carol, in that flame and white creation, made Toby look like Cin- derella before the ball. Carol would be the one chosen
 It was a pleasant afternoon and Toby decided to walk. She had gone half block when 8 shop window halted her. It was a window filled with bright-colored sport clothes. Toby eyed one dress in particular, a white dress with a short green jacket and yellow scarf. It was a style that would be becoming to her and she liked the colors.
 Suddenly she became aware that 8 man was watching her. He was a man she had never seen before rather shabbily dressed, wearing 8 dark hat.
 A girl as pretty as Toby is &C., customed to having men look at her, and knows exactly how to discour- age them, but this one made her uncomfortable. She moved away, walking rather swiftly until she reached the corner. Then she turned her head, ever so slightly, and look ed back,
 The man was following, not 8 dozen steps away.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
CHAPTER XXIII

It was the letter from Jonas .Huckleberry that was responsible. The sheet of pink notepaper lay on the table where Toby had dropped 1t and she saw 1t as she crossed the room to lower the window blind.
 The morning sun had reached a point where it's rays shone into the room with dazzling brilliance. Toby lowered the blind and went back to the davenport. Orange sticks, buffer and tiny bottle of pink liq- uid were spread out before her on the coffee table. She picked up the buffer and set to work industriously on her nails.
 Harriet, in pajamas and lounging robe, was curled up, almost con- cealed by the morning newspaper, in the biggest chair in the room.
 Presently Toby said, Harriet"
 'sYes."
 Harriet. what's it like to be pro- posed to?"
 The newspaper crinkled and low cred 50 that Harriet's face ap- peared over, the edge. whats 1t like to be proposed to?" she re- peated. Hasn't anyone ever pro- posed to you, Toby?"
 The other girl shook her head. Nobody" she said, and then smiled, "-except Jonas Huckleberry."
 "So that was your first proposal! :! Well, that's something" Harriet dropped the newspaper. She went on thoughtfully, If you're in love with a man and he asks you to marry him, you probably were pret- ty sure beforehand that he was go- ing to. So there really isn't any sur prise about it. I don't know much about proposals. There was one boy, a crazy kid, who wanted me to run off and elope with him when we were in school. And then there was another-I think he would have asked me to marry him, only he found out I didn't like him well enough"
 'But what was 1t like when Clyde asked you?"
 Harriet slipped clasped hands about one knee. "He just asked me" There was a pause. Then she said, HToby, you like Clyde, don't you2"
 Why, of course I do."
 She had tried to like him. She wouldn't, for the world, let Harriet know that, though she had seen him several times, she had never been able to overcome that first 1m- pression of being uneasy when Clyde Sabin was about.
 I'm glad" Harriet said. i've been wanting to talk to you about Clyde, but I decided to wait until you knew him. Otherwise you might not understand" She hesi- tated, then went on, Maybe you thought it was queer when I told you we had to keep putting off getting married"
 Toby had thought 1t was queer but she said quickly, But lots of people do that, Harriet"
 "Yes, I know-but not for the same reason. You see, Clyde and I can't be married-because he is married now"
 She went on, before the other could speak. He's been separated from his wife for years. It was a long time ago they were married Clyde was only a boy. They soon found out they couldn't get along, 50 they agreed to separate They didn't get a divorce because he did mt care anything about it at first and then, later, when she thought he wanted it, she refused. But now everything's going to be all right. She wants a divorce, too, and she's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
EAGLE LASsOED IN FLIGHT

Merced, Cal. (UP) - Merced Zoo believes it has the only golden eagle in captivity that was ever taken with a lariat. Waine E. Westfall, Jr, mounted on a fast horse, swung his lariat over the eagles neck while both were in full flight, so to speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
PEEPING TOMS USE PLAIN

San Jose, Cal. - CUP) - Peeping Toms have taken to the air here. Police are looking for one who sWooped down close over an apart ment house where several young women were taking a sun bath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

TOBY RYAN, 19, is . cOmmer- cial model, posing for photographs to be used in advertisements. She shares an apartment with HAR- RIFT HOLM, also a model.
 At . charity style show Toby meets wealthy TIM JAMESON who showers her with attentions for . time. Tim leaves town for "a few days" promising to call Toby as soon as he returns. The time stretches out and no word comes from him.
 BILL BRANDT, long a friend of TOby's, is employed by an ad- vertlsing agency. He knows model is to be selected for a big advertising campaign to be launched by the Hillyer Soap company. Bill persuades the head of the company to consider Toby for the job.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

BEHIND locked doors of a shack
 In suburb of Stuttgart. Ger. many. some 50 years ago. two young men secretly worked on a mechanical contrivance that aroused the suspicion Of neighbors. They called police. and the doors were battered in.
 Instead of finding counterfeit. ing plant. the police discovered the first attempt at a successful auto tomobile engine. It was the inven. tion of Gottlieb Daimler. famous German engineer. who was being helped by his friend. Wilhelm May. bach.
 Daimler, since boyhood. had dis. played keen interest in mechanical eneineering.
 In 1886. at the age of 50. he a1. tached a motor to a bicycle and startled the residents of Stuttgart with 1t, The same year. he exhib. ited his first hOrseless wagon-a steam.driveu affair. And in 1893. he brought out his first gasoline. propelled automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

Recently. on the 5Oth anniversary of Daimler's orig. inal automotIve invention. Ger. many issued a stamp in his hon. ng. lt Is shown here.
 IsN ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17

for meeting visitors who sneaked
upon them just as upon the Giants
of a season back.
There are several reasons why
the Cards still may be fortunate in
the pennant chase. One of them is
that the Giants started their squirt
early and from very far back and
SO may be halted by the law Of
averages. Another is that there are
men, especially pitchers, who can
quickly be brought in rom the
farms, il Breadon and Hickey de-
eide to risk a minor league PEN
nant for the sake of big-time sue
cess. The third, and probably best,
reason is that the Cards are a set
Of husky, hard-bitten athletes. Only
the Yankees, formed out Of very
similar mold, have previously
seemed able to recover as quickly
from adversely. That ability to rise
above defeat is most important in a
flag chase. In fact, no team with
ons AhiS Quduby CFCA WOH pCHhduts
Success in baseball often is al
most entirely matter of spirit.
When the Braves came from the
bottom to accomplish their 1914
miracle, they scarcely believed
what was happening until almost at
the finish. Then, when the going
might have been tough, they were
sustained by the conviction that,
no matter how good opponents
might seem to be, their own luck
was considerably better. So they
felt they had nothing to worry about
and devoted their best efforts to
playing baseball.
Somewhat the same thing hap
pened to the Cubs last fall and
to the Cards in 1884, although in
both cases the short space of re-
naming time and utter collapse oil
a rival had much to do with the
result. Indeed, several Cub stars
quite frankly admitted that all along
they felt 1t merely was beautiful
dream and only woke up when they
found the Tigers whaling the mer-
ry blue blazes out OF them in the
World Series.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17
Cards Tumble Sign
Possibly Gang Has
|Underrated Rivals
Q New York Post.-wNu Service.

II AS the same sad fate which
1 1 overlook our own Polo Grounds
front runners for q pair Of seasons
caught up with the once proud Gas
House Gangsters?
Definitely-for all that they were
well aware of their pitching frail-
ties-the Cards all along have been
vocally confident they were the
class of the circuit. When, now and
then, they labcred through an UNI
fortunate series it did not seem to
distress them. They merely shout
ed that this could be charged up
to what Dizzy Dean terms "sperl-
mentin" and then moved on to the
next address.
In quieter moments all of them
manager and batboy-confided that
they looked forward to the waning
days Of the season. Then, when
experimenting had gone quite far
enough, they expected to turn on SO
much heat that even Manhattan eli
ents would be panicked into grudg-
ing applause.
They spoke with such great-and
apparently quite honest-unconcern
about the future that there is little
wonder even the Giants believed
them early in July. Even now
as one who picked them at the start
and has abode with them in happy
confidence ever since-I cannot be-
lieve they were up to some OF their
old sly tricks on faithful follower.
Now that they have undoubtedly
fulfilled the letter of their prophe-
cies by turning on the heat and
causing previously timid men and
maids of Manhattan to indulge in
ecstatic patty-cakings, cannot be-
lieve that such miracle working
mortals were guilty of double-talk-
ing all the while.
IS So far as | am concerned they
could scarcely have known that
their b0isterous antics would SC
sorely enragc the Boston and Pitts,
burgh peasants that the heat would
come from such directions. Neither
could they have had any inkling that
the Manhattan merriment could be
partly Occasioned by the support
they recently have been giving tC
one OF the most amazing teams Of
recent seasons.
Instead, it seems that frankie
Frisch and his followers under-ratec