davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-19
APARTMENTS WANTED,
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

2 ROOMS, KrTCHENETTE. BATH, $50
and S37 30 per month. Apply Apt | 1902
Lee highway. Rosslyn, Va oxford 0436.
Pa
GROOM, MODERN APARTMENT FOR
ADULTS : porches. yard, garage, full cellar
with recreation room; l block to school
stores and bus: 20 minutes to center of
town $40 90 month. Call GRUVER CO,
NaL! 0II3 l320 F st. or Hillside O51 81
906 BALTIMORE BLVD,
RIVERDALE. MD
4 rooms. kitchen and bath S41.5O
Resident Manager, Green. 1881.
MI: VERNON MORTGAGE CORP
~ MachlnlSt Bldg Natl 5536.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
CHEVY CHASE n g.

O11'V O111AO'J =. y.
Det. brick house, 6 rms, baths. rec
rm., fin. attic; oil heat; refg.; $10O. DIXIE
REALTY CO. National 1850.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
FOR RENT.

wv O14N O1N - Z. ~ W.,
Glover Park-Near bus. rooms. tile
bath, elec. refrigeration. 3 porches, garage
Open for inspection. Reasonable rental.
Natl 1137 Ewes Clev 164g
Evening star., 1938-07-19
NEAR MASS. AND WIS. AVE.

5 Bedrooms 2 Baths, Garage
In this neighborhood at almost a row.
house price. at terms less than rent Sit
uated on one of the highest elevations in
or around the city. A brick home, south
expos. conv. to all the necessities Beau
tiful side and rear yards, which are well
planted with flowers and shrubs and shade
trees. I have been authorized to sell this
house at 81 600 less than original price
Call me, MR.. TOM LAKE, $50 to $3.50
n ~, Greppunod lnAn
Evening star., 1938-07-19
900 BALTIMORE BLVD,
FLATS For RENT

M; SCHOOL, MARKET PARK. ETC
652iz Newton pl.-5 r. and b.; ami; fine
repair; $3.50: homes city, suburban
1916 NJ Y ave
Evening star., 1938-07-19
$3.50 CASH. s35 PER MO.

~
5O6O Sherrier pl. w-Semi-detached
= rms, bath, in good condition; lot 25x200;
trolley. stores. churches at your door
Evening star., 1938-07-19
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE.

GROOM, 3-BEDRooM APT. NV SEC
tlon; } exposures, modern beautiful
grounds and buildings; sacrifice So 200
equity for 5000. Phone Met. 3033 or Geo.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
HOUSES UNFURkIsHED.

NEAR NEW HAMPSHIRE AND GEORGIA
ayes. Groom brick, good condition
Emerson 2310.
1l9 5th ST SEE RMS. BATH. ELEC..
S32 so. NJ. FRANK RUPERT. 1921 eth
Evening star., 1938-07-19
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
Continued

213 H ST. NV ROOM. Link. FRESH
y decorated; inner-spring mattress: sink.
Evening star., 1938-07-19

ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS ATTEN-
tion-Chevy Chase D. c.. = rms, bath to
IL rms, 3 baths; Virginia, rms. bath
5i2 acres; Maryland, e rms. bath. u acre
FULTON R GORDON. 1427 Eye st. NV.
Dist. 5230 Evenings. CleY 5OQl
Evening star., 1938-07-19
HOUSES FURNISHED.

IN Undesirable: RMS. NEW FUR
nlture; 3 months or longer: ideal for empl
adults; 10 min. from downtown: GOOD
trans Call Walnut s43S-M
1909 Both ST. NW.-SEMI-D Def. z RMS.
uni Emersnn 6hSR
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

The Brazilian embassy staff
has been subjected to quite a
turnover of late. Arriving here
last evening was tn newly
appointed First Secretary of the
Embassy, Mario da Casta CUR
s~~~~~s~~~>~~I~~~~~~ ~-~~~~~~|~~~~>~~
questions which were varied,
but mainly on the subject of Eu-
ropean affairs as they are today,
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
and Mrs. H enry A. Wallace.
Also guests of the club mem
bers we're Mrs. Bennett Champ
Clark, Mrs. Alexander V. Dye,
Mrs. Joseph Hines, Mrs. James
E. Schrider, Mrs. Mark L. Bris-
toll. Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock, Mrs.
James Helm and Mrs. John o.
liver LaGorce.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
PETIT POINT = By igor CaSnn1

came up and sang a religious song
-. Yours Truly was going to perform
in a torch song when he decided it
was better not to do it for fear that
the ceiling of the Raleigh Hotel might
fall on u.s.
The French Ambassador, Count
Rene de Saint Quentin, made a very
pretty speech the other day at the
Alliance Franchise He in ii ted
upon more young ladies joining the
group And we can't really blame
His French Excellency cause it
might be very historically interesting
to have luncheon with cave-dwellers,
but l doubt that the French Ambas-
sador had a lot of fun -. The Bel
gian Ambassador, Count Robert van
der Straten-P onthoz, evidently hadn't
prepared his speech, and ten seconds
of embarrassing silence went by be-
fore he could say: "WelI, | think
that for today, that's all that | can
Say!"
The commencing of the tenth year
of the Italo-American Society had it's
official premiere last night at the
Mayflower when large group of
socialites came to listen to James
Strechy Barnes, brilliant Britisher,
son of the Governor of Malta and
personal friend of Chamberlain, speak
on new Italo-British understanding
and the Jewish situation in England
Col. George Mcclellan, the presl-
dent, and Meta Evans, the active sec
rotary, have done marvelously with
this cultural society!
Party flashes: "Generalissimo"
Thomas Krock will lavish a cocktail
party in honor of Princess Marie
Wittgenstein at the 1925 F Street
Club November o.. The same day.
Miss Janet Fish will entertain for
Mrs. James K. Cochrane. and Mrs.
Mae Hamilton will be "at home" to
all her friends Carol Lathrop and
Anne Turner will throw a party at
the Army and Navy Town Club No
vember 25. And, | almost forgot,
Mrs. Walter Rupert Tuckerman (Mr.
Tuckerman is at Emergency Hos
pital) will give tea on Sunday for
Helen and Emily Cresson and
Peggy" Townsend.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

At present. she is in New York. where
she has been in a musical show.
Lovely Margaret Peggy" Town
send, debutante daughter of charming
Mrs. Effingham Townsend, of Wash
ington is a very good model, in case
you didden know, and any dress she
wears looks pretty on her. And
peggy" also possesses a very nice
voice, which she intends to try in pub
lie at the first occasion . Little Flea
nor "Meemie" Meem, only one of the
two famous Meemies left to her par
ents, the Harry Grant Mems, since
Annie, the cute RED Fox" married
Ned Mclean, ir., also is studying
singing. Wait for the day when she
decides to get a job. She'll get it,
don't worry.
Glamorous "Evie" Mclean, daugh-
ter of the well-known Mrs Evalyn
Walsh Mclean, has refused to make
her bow to "Sessiety," as you know,
and wants to concentrate on dress
designing and sketches. =. peter"
McHarg, daughter of the Henry Nc
Hargs, is another canary, but Sc
rious one. She is studying for opera
singing, and that's something, my
friends She lives in Baltimore,
where she is being coached to bring
out a powerful voice. II wish
"Peter" would become famous. We
would finally have a "purdy" opera
singer Then. Of course, there are
some other little Society girls who
dream of seeing their names emilia
zoned on the top of a H'wOod pre-
miere or a B'way show. and it's
really encouraging to notice that they
don't only think of going to parties,
dance and eat land drink y.
If you take the Kurt Hetzels and
the Curt Schiffeiers and you put them
together, you have a musicale all ar
ranged. . That's what happened the
other evening DR.. Hetzel, who is a
conductor ard pianist of very first
class, played Wagner in such a beau
tiful and powerful way that even
Col. Schiffeler, who sang right after,
was overpowered by emotion. . Then,
Nina Tarasova, the petite "Rooshlan"
who sings now at the Pail Mall room,
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

all the dinners, teas and reunions to
which their social position sends
them as a duty . their little grand
daughters. the Glamour Girls, in iml-
tation of their New York sisters, are
getting into the movies, shows, mite
clubs and dress business. Austlne
"Bootsie" Mcdonnell, the pretty red
haired daughter Of Major and Mrs.
Austin Mcdonnell, from Warrenton,
who reached fame and headlines
when she got a screen test for "Gone
With the Wind" made her debut as
a mimic and warbler Monday night
at Heigh-Ho.
.cne Kiess, gorgeous golden-halred
offspring of Mrs. Edgar Kiess, of Dee
Gee, who last year had a screen test
from Paramount aid models in shows
here, might sing in the near future
at the horeham.. You already
know that the famous Trianita, the
Spanish dancer, who appeared sew
eral times in the Blue Room of the
Shoreham and might come back to
some mite spot here (the Pail Mall
room, for instance), was Sally Nc
Lean. daughter of the Colt McLeans
from this city Virginia Calvert,
another hot warbler a la Adelaide
Moffett. who is the daughter of the
George Calverts from Pittsburgh and
Warrenton, intends to try her talents
in some other Washington mite club.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

Sailing at midnight aboard
the S. S. Washington are Mrs.
Carroll Miller, sister of Senator
Joseph Guffey, and Mrs. Jesse
Reeves, Mr.. Miller's sister. They
will go to Paris for several days
And thence to England where
they will attend the wedding of
the Miller's eldest son, William
G.. Miller, Sd, of Paris and New
York.
Mr.. Miller will be married on
December 10 to Miss Molly
Honesty, elder daughter of Sir
Bertram and Lady Honesty,
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
ADVERTISEMENT
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gray, streaked or faded hair alluring rich, youth
ful COLOR or money back. Only SOC at all druggists,
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

had been in office so long and
with the fabulous salary paid
him as president had been able
to get his affairs settled nicely
and thought someone else
should have a chance.
AS you know, the president OF
the Archaeological Society serves
for the honor of it. Mrs. Wade
Ellis, who was in black and
wearing a magnificent diamond
chain and pendant, was telling q
little story on herself which in
trigued us. It seems that a GER
tain titled Englishwoman, and
a good friend of Mrs. Ellis, left
for New York after a visit with
the ElliSes and shortly after.
ward sent Mrs. Ellis a lovely
diamond pin frem Cartier.
Months later, Mrs. Ellis and
the Englishwoman met at a re-
ception and Mrs. Ellis was wear
ing this particular diamond pin
on her shoulder. MY word"
said the Englishwoman, II sent
you that pin to wear on your
hat, it is not worth wearing on
your dress" What Mrs. Ellis
would have liked to have said
was, That's what you think"
However, she just smiled and
continued to wear the pin as
she pleased.
cd OOTSI E" MCDONNELL,
ID who made her debut as a
crooner at Heigh,Ho, Monday
night, wore the most gorgeous
gown. A gown fashioned Of
orchid taffeta, with a dull red
halter neckline and a bouffant
skirt that looked as though it
might have been hoped and
wasn't, and was made Of godets
of the same dull red and fuchsia.
Countess Cassini designed this
frock for "BootSie" and is in
tending to set up her own small
shop around the first of the
month. The Countess son, Oleg.
who is one of New York'S most
successful designers, had better
look to his laurels or else beg
his mother to stay out Of his
chosen profession.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
At Head fable

Still others at the head table
were Mrs. Claude A. Swanson,
wife of the Secretary of the
Navy; Mrs. William E. Borah,
Mrs. James j. Davis, Mrs. Ar
thur H. Vandenberg, Mrs. Jou-
EFT Shouse. Mrs. Joshua Evans,
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover,
Mrs. Eugene Meyer. Miss Dor
othy Howerth, Miss Mary Ma
son and Marion Ober Peeke.
Two other Cabinet ladies were
In the group hearing Miss Pick
ford answer with alacrity t h e
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

On Friday afternoon Mrs.
Roosevelt will receive Sonora de
Somoza, wife of the President
of Nicaragua, at tea at the
White House.
Having arrived in the Capital
last Monday, Sonora de Somoza
is the house guest of her brother.
the Nicaraguan Minister and
Sonora de DeBayle.
The Ambassador of Mexico,
DR.. Don Francisco Castillo
Najera will be in the company
of guests at the dinner which
the Minister and Sonora de
DeBayle will give tomorrow
night in honor of their guest.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16


MRS. CABOT STEVENS is
AVA wearing the most exquisite
collar Of lace on a black velvet
evening gown. This lace should
be in a museum, for it is Honi-
ton, as filmy as a cobweb and
has been worn by six brides in
Mrs. Stevens family, the first
three having kept it guarded
carefully in their hope chests
in London, England.
HAZEL WEAT, whom every
IA one knows and loves, is def
initely on the sick list since yes
terday, when she and fastmov-
ing car col1ided in the street,
with the result that pretty Hazel
has a broken ankle and a long
stay in bed ahead of her.
~ 4
BARONESS Won PAG E NJ
- HARDT, and not at all in
cidentally she looked both smart
and pretty yesterday, in pow
der blue jacket, with a black skirt
and tiny black hat topped with
powder blue ostrich feathers,
can really manipulate a type
writer. Se:oom does the Baron
ess use a typewriter, but when
she does, she can bandage her
eyes with a handkerchief and
type like a streak of lightning
and every word spelled cor
rectly.
THE Ambassador from Mex
l. leo, DR.. Castillo Najera, was
host Monday night to the Ar
Genealogical Society of Wash
ington, with first, the most fas-
cinating picture of the recent
Magyar discoveries, and later. a
delicious supper with everything
that went with it, served in the
beautiful, stately dining room.
Mr.. Wade Ellis, who has been
president of this society for
many years, made a clever and
amusing speech In which he ad-
vocated a new president and
then added that, after all, he
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Says

MRS. HENRY TALBOT, who is so lovely and who be-
wi longs to Mddleburg, Va very busy nursery shop
ping.
Mrs H. Mitchell and her daughter Anne, who came down
from New York for the Cuban Embassy party and OF
the most entertaining persons we've met in years. is candid
camera devoee Recently when she and Anne were in Holly
wood they the set OF their old friend Erro Flynn
and during certain scene when Basil Rathbone is
deavoring to kill Enrol with his sword Mrs Mitchell brought
out her for shot two Imagine her intense amaze
ment when right in the middle OF this particular scene Enrol
stopped and in tone could have reached to San Fran
CISCO yelled "How you doing dear would you like
another poser" As it happened Mrs Mitchell was very
pleased with the pose the picture she had already gotten
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
In Twenty Years

She said it was the first
TIM she had spoken in
Washington in 20 years
when she came to plead for
the sale of Liberty Bonds.
Asked how she could have
spoken 20 years ago and
look the way she does,
Americas Sweetheart re-
piled, 81 think of time as
only the noise the clock
makes"
The honor guest was intro
duced by the club president,
Mrs. Hope Rulings Miller. who
was in a gown of black crepe,
fashioned with a heart-shaped
neckline. Her tiny hat had os-
trich plumes of red, blue and
green. Others at the speakers
table were Mrs. Cordel Hull,
wife of the Secretary of State,
who in-between-times is buSily
preparing for her departure with
her husband next week FOR
South America, and Mrs. STAN
ley Reed, wife of the Associate
Justice. Mrs. Hull's black cos
tune was enlivened by a band
of tomato-colored silk about her
high crowned hat With a match
ing veil. Mrs. Reeds dark blue
suit was topped off by a blue
crOcheted shake.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

maraes, and Sonora de Guima-
raes. They came to New York
on Monday aboard the S. S.
Bremen from Prague where Mr..
Guimaraes served in the same
capacity.
A Minister Counselor will be
appointed shortly to serve at
the embassy here. The former
Counselor, Mr.. Joaquin de
Sousa Leao, will sail shortly
aboard the lille de France for
London where he has been
transferred. On Monday the
Ambassador, Mario de Pimental
Brandao, was host at a luncheon
in his honor.
A newly appointed second sec
rotary to Washington from Bra
iii will arrive here soon.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

ting more modern
ideas. While the
cave-dwellers keep
themselves busy
COS ip n g, and
t h e ir daughters,
the socially promi-
nent matrons (but
the socially promi-
nent matrons are
not always daugh-
tiers of cave-dwell-
ers), have a ter
rible time going to
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Nezv Brazlian Diplomats meSomoza Mrs. Carroll Miller SAILS
AvIve Here Duty To Be Guest To Sons Wddlng Abroad

of Old Rectory field, Crawley
in Sussex. The ceremony will
be performed at the family
church in field.
After a short tour on the con-
tinent the young couple will
make their home in Paris. They
are planning to make a trip to
New York in the late spring.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Pattersons Return

Mrs. Samuel F. Patterson and
her daughter, Miss Mary Pat
terson, have an apartment at
the Mayflower for the season.
Miss Patterson made her debut
in Washington year or two
ago and she and her mother
have spent numerous winters in
the Canital.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

The verv conservative" and "aris-
tocratic" Society of Dee Gee and of
the Hunt Country are definitely get
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Cabinet Wives Attend Luncheon for Mary Pcktord ***
Is Theme OF
Her Speech
Blu Flora Macdonald

Outwardly Mary Pick
ford may seem to be a quiet,
calm. peaceful sort of per-
son. but inwardly she's a lit
tie pepper poland most of
all she's an American
PATRIOT!
The honor guest yester-
day at luncheon of the
Women National Press
Club at the Willard, Miss
Pickford, trinity attired in
a coat of black velvet
trimmed with sable and a
dab of hat of black velvet
atop her blond treSses, spoke
forcefully to her interested
listeners on the advisability
of preparedness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
CAST PERSONNEL
 PARTLY SELECTED
Civic Theater Planning to Present Pride and
 Prejudice"

The Civic theatre has chosen Pride and Prejudice" the Helen Jerome adaptation of Jane Austen's famous novel, for it's next presenta- tion. It will be late January event, the days and dates Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 27, 28 and 29, according to announcement of James Furness, director. The play uses three sets, and large cast will enact this famous dramatized novel of manners of the late cen- tury, the novel though completed about 1797, not being published un- til 1913.
 Included in the cast the follow ing feminine characters have al- ready been assigned. They are: Mrs. Bennett, Beatrice Wood; Lady Lu- cas, Helen Upson; Charlotte Lucas, Evie-Ted Lilley; Jane Bennett, Eleanor Neale; Elizabeth Bennett, Mary Mitchell Wallace; Lydia Ben nett, Harriett Phillips; Amelia, Helen Splann; Belinda, Julie P. At kins; Amanda, Marjorie Farley; Miss Bingley, Adele Jenks: Agatha, Irene Daly; maid, Jane Vosburgh; Maggie, Clarissa Deming; Mrs. Gar diner, Gene Stettbacher; Lady Cath erine de Bourgh, Barbara Webber; and Mrs. Lake, Mary Culleton. Other members of the cast will be an nounced later, MT. Furness said.
 Pride and Prejudice" will be pre- sented at the Waterbury Women's Club auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
QUALITY EXPLAINS
 SALADA'SSUCCESS
Consistent Policy, Effec= tive Newspaper Advertise
 ing Reason for Sales

Effective newspaper advertising and a policy of consistently main- taining fine quality is the combina- tion which is primarily responsible for the continued success of Salada Tea" said Gerald R. Larkin, presi- dent of the Salada Tea company at the annual sales convention held at the company headquarters building in Boston recently. "Of course, there are other contributing factors but newspaper advertising is really the backbone of our sales effort around which all other advertising and merchandising activities are built"
 Summed up in these remarks is policy of many years standing based on the fact that everybody is interested in the news, either To- cal or national or both, and the only place to find the news and all the news is in the newspaper. Ad- vertising appearing in connection with current news items is bound to be seen by great majority of the people.
 Actually, the coverage of news papers is so complete that it would be difficult, if not impossible, to find a locality anywhere in this country which is beyond the influ- ence of some newspaper.
 Every branch of the Salada Tea company will finish the year with a healthy increase in sales over 1886. This fact, in itself, is convincing evidence of the effectiveness of ad- vertising 8 consistently fine product through the medium of newspapers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
DAN MCGOWAN
 FORUM GUEST
Naturalist to Speak at Second Congregational
 Church Sunday Night

Dan McCowan, popular naturalist, photographer and author from Banff, Alberta, Canada, will be the speaker Sunday evening at the Forum of the Second Congrega- tional church at 7:30 p. m. His lec- ture "The Picture Book of Cana dian Naturalist" will be illustrated with beautiful new colored lantern slides.
 MT. McCowan first came to the Second Church Forum in 1881 and has been a welcome guest each year ever since. His slides are from pho- tographs taken by himself and ex- quisitely colored by his wife. Dan McCowan has lectured in Field Mu- scum, Chicago, Franklin Institute, Philadelphia; Brooklyn Institute of Science, Carnegie Institute, Pitts burgh, and Boston Public Library. Throughout the summer months he lectures to tourists at Banff, packing Mount Stephen hall to capacity. His book Animals of the Canadian Rockies" is as interesting to read as his lectures are to hear.
 Of course Dan McCowan is a Scotsman and his Scots "burr" adds a pleasant touch of individuality to his speech. His humorous touches in describing his animal and bird friends make his lectures charming as well as instructive.
 Each year Dan McCowan brings a new set of remarkably beautiful and interesting pictures and his talk is always of the same high standard of previous years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

the 50 friends who assembled at the party.
 Among the speakers were Attor- ney Frank Healey, James Tracy, William Guilfoile, George T. Dillon of The Democrat, Raymond Bro- deur, Larry Shea and Francis Coughlin.
 The committee in charge of the event was headed by William Guil- foile assisted by James Tracy.
 Among the entertainers were: William Clasby, Francis Patrick Sheehan, Raymond Brodeur and William Guilfoile, all of whom of- fered vocal interpolations.
 The guests included: Raymond Shugrue, William Guilfoile, Attor- ney Frank Healey, Ambrose Shea, Leo J. Marshal, Edward T. Dowl- ing Sr., and Jr., Napoleon Suris, Elwood Franklin, Joseph Riley, An- thony Dellacamera, Larry Sheam, James Tracy, Thomas Walsh. John Kelsey Greaney, James Henebry, John Dalton, Maurice E. Ryan, John Lahey, Francis Sheehan, William Clasby, Emurt G. Anderson, Edward Mcdonald, Francis L. Coughlin, John Lahey. Jr., Edward Conway, Raymond Brodeur, Edward G. Mo Grath, Henry F. Loughran, William Delaney, Frank Hogan, DesmonG Sullivan, Anthony Pacukonos, c. E. Spiers, Al Bernier, James Gibbons, Leo Beck, Joseph Shea, John How ard, Thomas OLeary, Edward La hey, George T. Dillon and Joseph DZinSki