davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
RooseveIts Due
Back Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roose-
welt, who recently crossed to
Europe with her sons, on the
maiden voyage of the Mahat-
tan, are expected to return to
New York September Is on the
Leviathan. They will be at
their home on Long Island for
the autumn season.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Willard and
Kermit Roosevelt, jr., are now
at Salzburg visiting Mrs. RooSe-
velt's sister, Mrs. Marvin
Herbert, who has a villa there
for the season. They will visit
in France and England before
returning to this country.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
Dinner Thursday

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Os-
borne Troth, of Chez Nous, in
Chestnut Hills. Pa, will enter
tain at a small dinner on
Thursday in honor of Mrs. Ed
ward Kintner, of Washington,
who will arrive, on Wednesday
to be their guest for several
days.
X "
Mrs. E. Wrenn du Pont, who
came from California recently,
has left the Hotel Pierre in
New York for Watch Hill, R. I.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
Wedding Today

The marriage of Mrs. Dor
othy Dean Roberts and Mr..
Harry James Smith, of Mime
apolis, Mimi, will take place
at noon today in the First
Congregational Church. The
ceremony will be performed
by DR.. Allen Stockdale in the
presence of a few intimate
friends. After October l, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith will be at
home at 1853 Columbia Rd.
Col. and Mrs. Russell P.
Reeder, who have been at the
Weylin Hotel in New York for
a few days, sailed yesterday on
the Santa Cecilia for Panama.
One of their daughters is Mrs.
Charles P. Summerall, jr., wife
of Lieutenant Summerall, who
has been stationed at Fort
Myer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A.
Lane, of Wesley Heights, had
as their recent house guest,
Mrs. F. Lawrence Pyle, of Will
mington, Del. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lane and Major and Mrs. H.
H. Jacobs are spending the
Labor Day weekend at Reho-
both Del.
DR.. John Van A. MacMurray,
director of the Walter Hines
Page School of international
Relations at Johns Hopkins
University, has returned to
Baltimore after a sojourn
abroad. He landed Wednesday
from the City of Norfolk. DR..
MacMurray was formerly United
States Minister to China.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
Miss O'Brian To
Be Bride Today

The marriage of Miss Janet
White O'Brian, daughter of the
Assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. John Lord
O'Brian, and DR.. Winfield
Louis Butsch, of New Haven,
Conn, will take place this al
ternoon at 4:30 o'clock at st.
Johns Church, in Buffalo, N. Y.
A reception will follow at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brian
in West Utica Street, Buffalo.
Miss O'Brian is a grand
daughter of the late Justice
Freeman C. White, who was
justice of the Supreme Court
of Western New York. She
attended the Buffalo Seminary,
the Warrenton Country School,
and after studying in Paris
was graduated from the Boston
School of Physical Education.
DR.. Butsch is a son of the
late DR.. John Louis Butsch and
Mrs. Butsch. of Rochester,
MINI. He was graduated in
1925 from Princeton Univer-
sity, and took his degree as
doctor of medicine at the Uni
VerSity of Buffalo in 1880.
Miss Frances Caryl O'Brian,
sister of today's bride, whose
marriage to Mr.. Ames Bartlett
Hettrick will take place Sat-
urday, September IT, will have
as her maid of honor her twin
sister, Miss Esther O'Brian.
Mr.. Ellwood Hettrick, brother
of the bridegroom-elect, will be
best man.
The ceremony will take place
in Buffalo, in st. Johns
Church, at 8 o'clock, with only
the two families and a few
close friends attending the we'd
ding and the reception, which
will follow at the home of the
brides parents.
At Resort
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Penn, of Wesley Heights, and
their daughter, Doreen, left
yesterday for a weeks stay at
Virginia Beach. Mr.. and Mrs.
Penn entertained at a buffet
supper for II guests on the
occasion of Mr.. Penn's birthday
anniversary.
Col. and Mrs. Frank Hatch,
who have been spending the
summer at Old Mission, Mich,
will return to Washington some
time today or tomorrow, and
will reopen their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel for the
coming season.
X X
Lieut.. and Mrs. John F.
Greenslade, who, with their
small family, have been pass
ing the summer in Washing
ton, are leaving today. Lieuten-
ant Greenslade is stationed at
the U. S. Naval Academy at
Annapolis, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
N. Y. We d dine
Of Interest Here

Miss Ernestine Greenwood.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ern.
est Greenwood, of Scarsdale, N.
Y, and Mr.. Wyman Donaldson,
of New York city, son of Mr..
R. Golden Donaldson, of Wash
ington. were quietly married
at noon today in the Church
Of st. James the Less, in Scars
dale. The Rev. Alan Chalmers
officiated.
The only guests present were
members of the immediate fam
lilies and one or two close
friends. These included Mr..
Donaldson, father of the groom
and best man, and Mrs. Don.
aldson (the former Miss Fran
ces Starr; Mr.. Robert G. Dom
aldson and Mrs. Harold Enos
Irish, brother and sister of the
groom, and Mr.. Irish; Mrs,
Lester Willoughby Mouat, SIS
ter of the bride and matron of
honor, and Mr.. Mouat; Miss
Marjory Mouat, flower girl;
Miss Janet Greenwood, Master
James Greenwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Greenwood, Mr.. Victor
Bates, of Belfast, Ireland, and
the Reverend and Mrs. Harry
Price.
Immediately following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the
brides parents after which the
young couple left on a short
trip. Mr.. Donaldson is with
the Irving Trust Company and
they will reside in New York.
X X
Mr.. Johei Suzuki and Mr..
1chiro Suzuki, of Shimizu,
Shizuoka-Ken, Japan, have ar
rived in Washington and are
at Wardman Park.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
MISS MARY BATTLE BECOME THE BRIDE OF MR. JOSEPH BOWMAN TODA
Tea September l3

Mrs. Henry P. Dawson will
entertain at tea Tuesday after.
noon, September 13, at her sum-
mer home. Peacock Point, in
Locust Valley, L. L, in honor of
the TOO Nassau county women
who worked in the 1881 Red
Cross roll call. The late Mr..
Dawson was chairman of the
American Red Cross during the
war and with Mrs. Dawson
made their home in Washing
ton. Their son, Mr.. F. Trubee
Dawson, now Assistant Secre-
tary of War for Aviation. is the
Republican candidate for gov
ernor of New York State.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
On Holiday Trip

The Siamese Minister left
Washington yesterday by motor
with Nine. Subarn Sompati and
their two daughters, for Vir-
ginia Hot Springs, for a short
vacation there. Their son. who
has been on visit with his
parents here, left for New York
last Wednesday to join the
N. D. L. Gen. Won Steuben for
Germany where he is studying.
The Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills,
who have been guests of Rep
resentativc and Mrs. Parker
Corning at their country home
near Albany, have embarked on
their yacht, Avalon. for a week
end cruise to Newport.
X 4
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Harvey Bundy, who
have been abroad for some
weeks, arrived in New York yes
terday. They will go imme-
diately to their home in Boston,
Mr.. Bundy returning to Wash
ington early next week.
X X
Senator Morris Sheppard, OF
Texas, is a visitor in New York,
staying at the Hotel New
Yorker.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
Returns From Camp

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Nit
man, of Wesley Heights, will
return to Washington the first
of the week, after spending a
vacation at their summer camp
near Dingmans Ferry, Pa. They
had as their house guests there,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scottcn
CARL, jr., and Mrs. Margaret
Hillegeist.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Dion
Williams have returned to
Washington after a visit in
Newport. g..
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
Dinner Guest

Senator George H. Moses
will be the guest of honor at
dinner this evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell,
who will entertain at Over
dune, their summer home at
Southampton, L. 1.
Gen. and Mrs. Peyton March
have returned to the Capital
from Harbor Springs, Mich.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-22

age. Is not young blood more es-
sential to national progress?
There would be no more wars if
the nations of the world would en-
ter into a pact making men under
so exempt from military service
Tire will never be such a pact
because all pacts, including those
sending millions of young men to
horrible deaths, are made by men
over so. But if such a pact were
possible, the men over so would
quickly declare permanent world
peace. Persons who must fight their
own battles prefer to talk peace.
OF course, the proposal could not
be put to practical use. Youth is
better able to stand up under the
rigors of war; it can fight better
and it suceumbs less readily to dis
ease and fatigue. In time of war
nations and their old men depend
upon youth. While youth fights,
suffers and dies, the men past so
are claiming the honors and prof
iteering.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-22
THE SUCCESSFUL COMMUNITY

There are certain accomplish
ments, small in their way, but
which go to make up the successful
community. The majority of us
recognize the fact that the bring
ing into a community a new in
dustry Zone which is already fl
nanced) is considered a vital ac-
complishment. 1t means work, pay
rolls, larger assessed valuations,
the establishment of homes and
more business for all. These things
are self-evident. But the smaller
things must be looked after as we'll,
because in the aggregate they are
all-important.
Finding a job for an unemployed
man or woman, bringing one new
and self-supporting family into the
community, and seeing that no per-
son in the community is without
the actual necessities of life, are
activities we'll worth while. When
any city or town can truthfully say
that there is none out of work,
none hungry, none without suffi-
cient clothing and shelter, 1t de-
serves to boast that in a large way
it is doing its share. But this is not
all.
Before a community can gain its
fullest measure of deserved pride
it must have reduced crime to a
minimum; it must have adequate
facilities for education, for research
and for recreation it must have
good methods of sanitation and
ample protection from the ravages
of the elements. Then it must have
opportunities for all to seek spirit
ual growth. 1t must not only be
a clean community but one that
looks to cleanliness as a foundation
on which to develop beauty and
orderliness. 1t must have a plan of
development and develop according
to the plan 1t must be a community
that does not enclose itself within
walls, but one that broadens itself
and periodically cooperates with
other communities and with it's
state and nation.
Lastly. though not by any means
ALL the community should be made
up of friendly, alert and enterpris-
ing citizens. These kind of citizens
are the object, as we'll as the sub
ject, of the kind of community that
is successful.-Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-22

of experience and investigation.
backed up by statistics and infor-
nation covering fires, great and
small, in every city and town in
the land.
There's hardly a community with
out its row of ancient fire traps
which should be razed at the earli-
est possible time. There are thou
sands of communities whose build
ing codes, while adequate for condi-
tions of 20 years ago, are grossly
inadequate today. TT e me o u s
progress has been made in build
ing practices, whether for small
homes or gigantic factories. The
least we can do is to take advan-
tage of the knowledge offered and
pass laws that will help outlaw
fire.
An expensive building is not nee
essarily a safe one. Fire proven
ton is not always matter of
spending money. 1t requires only
a little thought and the exercise of
common sense to reduce the high
price We pay for our ignorance and
carelessness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-22
NORMAL BUSINESS

Valley Stream IN. " Record
When business becomes slow, many
theorists become agitated, and
clamor for startling new innova-
tions, which are contrary to habits
of our people, and to which the
country would adjust itself with
difficulty.
That is much like a doctor who
gives his patient some violent rem
edy that exaggerates his distress.
What he usually needs is rest and
quiet, and mild treatment that re-
moves obstacles to recovery.
So in regard to business. The
needs of this time are not for radi-
cal and far reaching changes, but
for the removal of the more Access
sible obstacles to full prosperity,
the cultivation of prudent and
wholesome habits, and the avoid
ance of excuses, assisting our in
dustrial system to work smoothly
and naturally.
The unfortunate tendency of our
people to rush to extremes precipi-
tates business disasters. When bus
mess is good, they step high, see
no possibility of disaster, and go in
for extravagant plans of expansion
Then when business turns slow for
a bit, they lose all faith and conf
dence, they say business will never
be good, they refuse to buy goods,
they lay off help, and business be-
comes worse because of panicky
fears
What this country needs is a
spirit of calm moderation, that re-
fuses to go joy-riding in times of
expansion, and consequently is not
loaded up with heavy burdens when
business slows up. The same calm
spirit refuses to go into depths of
gloom when business slows up and
it's cheerful confidence helps to
maintain courage and faith
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-22
PRODUCTION IS TUMBLING

"Overproduction" has been so of
ten and unknowingly used the past
few months that a lot of people
have come to think of it as an in
creased production over former
years. This assumption is nailed by
&c. R. Arnold of the Ohio Extension
Service, who says production is
tumbling, and has been for years y
Arnold leads off with wheat.
showing from Government records
that the average production of this
cereal 1929 to 1881 was only S54.-
100000, compared with $4,000. 900
in 1926 to 1928, and 1900, 0O0
in 1918 to 1920. Russia's coming
back into the production game and
decreased world buying power the
past few years are responsible for
great price declines the past few
years, not increased production in
this country.
Next considered is corn, which is
not affected by world markets. The
average production of corn in this
country 1929 to 1881, was 1884
10000 bushels compared with g.
061, 900. 900 in 1920 to 1922, and in
creases for every other in the IL
years before 1929.
Not increased production, but the
decline in numbers of horses and
mules to consume the corn, and even
cattle, because the consumption of
meat was steadily declining, is re-
sponsible for the very low price of
corn at this time.
The number of hogs slaughtered
last year under Government in
spection was less than the average
for the previous five years, yet the
price was 81 per 100 pounds, COM
pared with 1855 the previous year
1906 two years before and $12.05
five years before. The number of
cattle slaughtered was the smallest
for ten years.
Arnold concludes; 1.-The produc-
tion of certain products during the
last two or three years of drastic
price decline has been large, but
production of all crops and all live
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-22

James ODonnel, in whose pos
session were found the parcels of
recruiting officer c. C. Clark which
were taken from the hotel at Peters
burg, was not convicted The Peters,
burg Report in reporting the occur
renee says; "O'Donnel was given a
hearing, and it appearing from the
testimony of the witnesses that he
had been so drunk at the time that
to not know what he was doing.
he was released"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-22
BUILDING AGAINST FIRE

There is one book that belongs in
every city hall. That book is the
Building Code Recommended by
the National Board of Fire Under
writer's" 1t deserves the widest
study by those who make COM
munity fire laws.
The National Board is a fact
finding organization. One of its
most important duties is to attempt
to lower the National fire loss-a
loss now totaling 10000 lives and
property valued at about half a
billion dollars a year. It's model
building code is the result of years
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-22

For many years it has been an
economic axiom that presidential
campaigns were always bad for
business, and we approach the
campaign months with some doubt
and uncertainty even in the times
of prosperity. But this year the
country is already in a depression
in which we seem to have reached
the bottom, so that it is barely pos
sible that the usual situation will
be reversed and that the presiden-
tial campaign year may see the be-
ginning of better times again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-22

Much is said about conditions
compared with that of 1914, COM
monty referred to as the prewar
period In spite of the large amount
of unemployed people the national
income for 1881 is about seventy
billion dollars This is about twice
what it was in 1914. The retail
trade of the country is around forty
billions how or nearly double what
it was in 1914
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-22

30 Sing, a Chinese employee at
Union Bay. while asleep in bed was
struck on the head with a cleaver
Monday night by Jose Maria Rosas,
a Mexican Sings skull was cracked
for seven and one-half inches. Rosas
was overpowered and with Sing was
brought into town by Arthur Leon
ard. Sing was taken to the hospital
while Rosas was turned over to L.
S. Deputy Marshal H. Wallace.
When arraigned before U. S. Com
missioner C. e. Weber Rosas tes-
titled that he had been drunk and
must have been crazy at the time
as he had no recollection of the
deed. Rosas' bond was fixed at $40
600. which he was unable to pay
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-22
THIS WOULD END WAR

A university head has made the
revolutionary proposition that gov
ernments in the future protect
youth by drafting only men past SO
for combatant troops in time of war.
In theory there is much to be
said for his proposal. The idea of
making cannon fodder of young
men, upon whom the future of ma
tions depends, is not altogether
sensible, particularly when it is re-
membered that wars are always
started by men over SO years of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-22

WASHINGTON. D. c., July rs,
1917-The Senate will vote on the
national prohibition amendment
rext Wednesday according to an
agreement reached by the wet and
dry leaders today. The debate on
the amendment will begin Tuesday
A part of the agreement is that the
amendment provides that it must
be ratified within six years by SO
states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-22

An official telegram to the mayor
states that Indians of mixed blood
are exempt from registration the
same as those OF full blood. and this
applies also to Aleuts and Eskimos.
Another telegram directed the may
or to instruct the registration Of
ficers that all persons who become
81 years of age on or before Sept.
2 must be registered. and those who
become 81 years of age on or before
Sept. are not to be registered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-22

The mill tug Alaska returned
Tuesday from a weeks trip to the
west coast of Prince of Wales is
land. Some delay was experienced
in unloading due to the lack of
available labor on the coast. The
Alaska called at the Karheen and
Shakan canneries with a half load
of boxes for each port. She leaves
again this week for the Santa Ana
cannery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-22

PARIS, July 26. 1917-The mill
tary court today condemned to death
for espionage the dancer known as
Mate Hari who before her marriage
was Marguerite Zell She was born
in the Dutch Indies and claims
Dntch nationality.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-22

Forest Supervisor w. G. Weigle
of Ketchikan and w Waugh were
in Wrangell this week to look over
the proposed route of the road to
The cemetery. Nothing definite is
known yet, hut it is likely that at
last the much needed and much
talked about road to the cemetery
will be built.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-22
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
News Items Taken From The Sentinel Files of July

Postmaster J. E. Worden wired
his resignation to Washington We'd
nesday morning He is suffering
from nervous trouble and year
of rest will be necessary before he
can be restored to health. For the
past II years Mr.. Worden has serv-
ed the public faithfully and eff
GENTLY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-22

The first school in the world for
women prospectors was recently
opened on the banks of the Platte
River, south of Denver. Colo. More
than score of women are learning
fow to pan for gold.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-22

Sued by his landlady, Patrick Dill
lon of Chicago charged in court
that she was 80 mean she powder
ed her face to save SOAP"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-22

The newspaper that is a tail to
some politicians kite isn't one that
commands the respect of it's readers.
New Mexico State Newspaper Assn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-22

stock products and of others has
been low" All the burden of the
farmers position as to prices can
not be thrown on the farmer, as
some economists" would have you
think!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-22

The local Moose lodge has order
ed an honor roll. The first name to
be inscribed thereon will be that
of Ellery Carlson with the date of
his initiation and also the date of
his enlistment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-22

The way those Europeans want
us to saddle the expense of the
world war would almost make one
think that Uncle Sam started it
all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-22

According to figures of the COM
mittee on the cost of medical care,
people in the United States spend
$15,O00,000 year on fraudulent
cures
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-22

Harold Duggan, nephew of ]. G..
Grant, who has spent the past year
in Wrangell, left on the Prince
Rupert enroute to his home In
Denver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-22

The Worden home on the corner
of Grief and Reed streets was sold
this week to F. B. Leonard. The
residence will be ready for occu-
pancy by the buyer about Sept. 1.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
BETTMAN POzIADA SUD
o OTVORENIE CITY BANKY
Banka bude otvoren& pravdepo.
dobne ma 6. julia. g..

Statny generalny pravotar Gil
bert Bettman pride sem teraz v
piatok rano a osobne bude zia-
dat sud 0 povolenie znovuotvo-
renia City Trust & Savings ban
ky. S MIN pride i statny superin-
tendent bank I. j. Fulton so svo.
jim stabom. Vysluch bude o l.
hodine popoludni.
V sobotu bude sch6dza lcasti-
narov, ma ktorej zvolene bude
direktorium a trad banky a udo-
breny plan znovnotvorenia a ka.
pitalizacie banky ako tiez pozic-
ka, $2,3OO,OOO cd Rekonstrukenej
Financnej Korporacie.
Ma s1dnom vysluchu vypocute
bud1 st t'aznosti troch vkladate-
Pov, ktorf nes1hlasia S planom
znovuotvorenia. .... .~.. .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
MA DEMOKRATICKEJ
KONVENCII JE zIvO
Prijaty Dol bod o zruseni 18. do
datku q "a pivo a vino, kym do
datok nebude z1useny.

Vel'mi l'utujeme, ze musime
dat toto efslo do tlaee pred skon-
cenim hlasovania ma kandidatov,
lebo keby SINE eakali, citatelia by
dostali cislo az ma pondelok. Ia.
to ale je temer iste, ze nomina-
ciu dosfane Roosevelt, 1ebo jeho
opozfcia je slaba. Ale zazrak sa
moze prihodit'.
Konvencia, ako sa dalo pred
vidat, je vel'mi ziva. v prve dni
Dol boz zrusenie dvoj-tretino-
veho pravidla, stareho sto rokov,
dPa ktoreho vit'azny kandidat
must mat dive tretiny hlasov.
Rooseveltova stranka upustila od
boja ked' bolo patrne, ze tym
vzbudzuje odpor proti sebe.
Hnev proti Rooseveltovi hned
pominul, ako navrh Dol stiahnuty.
Vo stvrtok boil Roosevelt navrh-
nuty "a prezidentskeho kandida.
ia, "a elm nasledovalo 43-minil-
tove ma slavu volanie Roosevelto-
vi, co je znakom, re jeho popula-
rita je obrovska. Chybuje mu len
IS hlasov 20 ITO potrebnych ma
vyhru tie mu nebude t'azko So
hnat' v d'alsich hlasovaniach.
v stredu vecer prijaty boil bod
0 zruseni prohibicie. Je to bod
" svojom dosledku taky isty, a
ko ma republikanska strana, len
je podany inymi slovami. Demo-
kraticka strana ale zasla d 'alej v
tejto otazke tol'ko, ze ziada
zmenu Volsteadovho zakona, aby
bola umoznena vyroba piva Vi
ma PRIV, nez bude prohibicny do
datok k lstave zruseny. Lebo hla-
sovanie 0 zruseni dodatku m6ze
what Wac rokov, ako tomu bo-
10 prijatim tohto dodatku.
-.