davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-11

The Secretary Of State, Mr.. Henry l..
Etimson, is expected to return to Wash
aneton the first of the week from brief
absence from the city. Mrs. St1mson
is at their home on Long Island and
is not expected to come to washington
until the late Autumn.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
Ogden L. Mills, will return to the city
the first of the week from Portland, Me,
where he went to deliver a political
speech.
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Charles Francis Adams, is spending the
week end with Mrs. Adams at their
home in Boston.
The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr..
Arthur M Hyde, is back from short
stay in the Middle West. He is remain
ing in Washington over Sunday.
The Secretary of Commerce, Mr.. Roy
D. Chaplin, will return to the Capital
the first of the week He is spending
O few days in Detroit. Mrs. Chaplin,
who is remaining at York Harbor, Me.
Is not expected to join the Secretary in
Washington until the first of next
month, when they will lease house.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Louis D. Bran
deis will return to their apartment in
the Brighton this week from their Sum-
mer home in the North.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Willis Van De-
kanter are expected to sail the latter
part of this week from Germany for
this country. after being in Europe
Through the Summer.
Senator and Mrs. William E. Borah
hre expected to return to Washington
The first part of next month. They are
bow in their home in Boise, Idaho.
Senator and Mrs. Pat Harrison and
Eneir daughter, Miss Mary Harrison,
have returned to Washington and have
opened their house on Cathedral ave-
hue.
Senator Hugo L. Black is expected
back in the Capital the end of next
month. He Is now at his home in Ala
ban1a.
Representative and Mrs. Tilman B.
Parks and the formers daughter, Miss
Evening star., 1932-09-11
spending the late Summer at the
Characterization Hall in Atlantic City.

Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall In Atlantic City
Mr.. Frederic j. Haskin, jr.. sailed
from New York for Bermuda Tuesday
His son, Mr.. Nagel Haskm, who accom-
panied him to New York, Is spending
two weeks in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Lapham of 3125
Newark street have returned to Wash
lngton after motor trip to Canada
where they were guests of Mrs. G. A.
Stanley and Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Den1Son at Bon Echo Lake and Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Hayes in Toronto.
Miss Ruth MARROW and Miss Mary
NARROW have returned 70 Washington
after spending the Summer in travel
and study In Europe, in company with
Mrs. Meta G. Miller Of Washington
and Miss Peggy Horre Of New York
City.
Mrs. Charles F. Nash has returned
to her home on Thirteenth street from
visit to her son, Mr. Monroe Nash in
Portsmouth, Va, and at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kyle worley and
their son are visiting Mr.. Worley's par
ents, MIR and Mrs. H. F. Worley, in
their Chevy Chase home. Mr.. ]. K.
Worley is a practicing lawyer in De-
troit, and with his wife and son will be
accompanied on their return to their
home by his mother. Mrs Worley, SEN
ior, will join her husband. who is one
Of the customs port inspectors, in De-
troit.
Miss Iayinia Darvee of WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1932-09-11

lished there for the coming Fall and
Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clyde Miller of
Wesley Heights are leaving September
IL for Ocean City. Md. where they will
spend a week at the Majestic.
Miss Greta Won Bayer returned to
Washington Friday from Pocono Manor,
Pa, where she went to give two re-
citals last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Clean Phelps
have closed their house on Primrose
street, in Chevy Chase, Md. and are
spending short time at the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Henry Davis
and the latter's sister, Miss Mary E.
Dooley, are spending a vacation with
Mrs. Davis brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Dooley, at
their cottage at Piney Point. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Baum, young
Justine Baum and Foels Baum have re-
turned from Olney, Va.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Many Parties Planned
Here During Week to
! Honor Brides-Elect
CONTINUED From First Page.)
be followed by small reception at
che Panama legation.

Ele Panama leSdLlOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Grimes will
entertain at buffet supper party
Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Margaret Eckels, daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Charles Burd Eckels, and Lieut..
Howard Lyman Collins, U. S. N, whose
marriage will take place Saturday eve
ming at O'Clock in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. The party will
precede the rehearsal of the wedding
and after the rehearsal Col and Mrs.
Eckels will entertain the members of
the wedding party at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Thomas P. Littlepage, jr., will
entertain at a bridge luncheon and
shower for Miss Eckels Tuesday, and on
Monday the bride-elect will give
trousseau tea. Yesterday Miss Eliza
beth Hoge and Miss Vivian Ward gave
miscellaneous shower for Miss Eckels.
Mrs. j. Van Ness Ingram and Mrs.
Z. E. Berthold entertained at shower
Thursday in honor of Miss EckelS.
Lieut. Joseph Wayne Earnshaw, U.
8. M. c., who will be married Septem-
Der 81 to Miss Beatrice Payne Craft,
daughter of Capt. Ralph Payne Craft,
u. .. NJ, ana MIS-. Crd1G, Will give MS
bachelor dinner Monday, September 10.
The following evening Miss Craft and
Lieut.. Earnshaw will be honor guests
at dinner dance given by Lieut..
Comdr and Mrs. Donald Dalton. The
same evening Capt. and Mrs. Craft
will be hosts at dinner to the out-of
town guests here for the nuptials.
Mrs. Frederick L. Benton will en-
tertain at a garden tea next Sunday
Afternoon for Miss Craft and her
dance.
Miss Z. Louise Sobotka, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank j. Sobotka, and
her fiance, Mr. Edward C. Steffe, whose
marriage will take place Saturday
afternoon, will be guests of honor
Thursday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Tompkins, uncle and aunt
of the. bride-eIect, who will entertain
Evening star., 1932-09-11

spent the month Of August and Is re-
naming through September with heI
parents, Col. and Mrs. Jesse Edwards
at their home in Hampstead, Long Is
land. Miss Darvee intends to return
to Washington in the early Fall.
Miss Darvee was heard here in the
Spring in several interesting song re-
citals, and sang In Washington during
the Winter.
Mrs. Adeline Moses, who spent the
Summer at East Gloucester, Mass, will
return this week to her apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel and will be estab-
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Democratic Women's
October Benefit BRIDGE

Mrs. Lester j. Pollock is chairman of
the special committee of the District of
Columbia Women's Democratic Educa-
tlonal Council for bridge party which
the council will give for the benefit of
the campaign fund which will be held
at the Shoreham Hotel the night of
October at o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Sails
For Toxic to Attend Wedding

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

heading for the Mississippi and the Gulf of Mexico. They will die. tribute tho souvenirs en route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

city, Roy Lound and Keith Be-
 beau. Tomahawk youths. have started down the Wisconsin River.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
What The Salvation
 Army Does For You

crushed down under the burden of suffering and despair, the soldiers of this Army answer the individual cries for aid, minister to the suffer-
 ing, guide the helpless, and lift up the fallen. The Salvation Army made this under-region It's own by
 tabllshing hospitals and nurser- les, slum settlements. industrial homes and institutions of many other kinds. Where charity Is called for and acceptab ble. it gives;
 and 1t reaches others to whom charity is not acceptable. Trained in dealing ably with life. the Salva- tionists look to the building up of character and sclf-reliancc along with the furnishing of relief. In It's chosen sphere of service, the Salvation Army encounters condi- tons of which even others are not aware. Long experience in coping with the unexpected, in meeting all kinds of cmcrgencies. has given the organization remarkable adapt ability and readineB--two quail ties that distinguished it's war ser vice in our home camps and in France. The salvaging of dere- liets wrecked by drink. to a large extent is q labor of fhe past, but itt passing does not lessen the work
 there Is still a bottom" 10 society, and 1t is a region so vast that even the Salvation Army, extensive as it's organization has grown to be, has never yet been able to reach with it's unselfish service. thousands upon thousands of those in need. It has gone to the limit of It's means. yet always there has been an infinite work to do beyond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
WATER WILLIE

More than one hundred attend cd the final meeting of the cur rent year of the Waterville Par Teachers association which took place yesterday afternoon at Sprague school gymnasium. MrH Elmer Y. Wilson. president of the association, was in charge of the meeting, which listened to report of the activities of this new club. organized but three months ago. It was voted to send Mrs Wilson, us a delegate from the local group to the state convention of Parent Teacher associations, to be held at 9torrs, Conn, on June 22d and 23d.
 William Briggs. boys work sec retary Of the Waterbury YMCA, and director of the YMcA camp at Smith's pond. Watertown, de- scribed the activities at the camp and furnished information con corning the method of enrolment. Time did not permit his showing several reels of moving pictures showing life at the camp and he has agreed to return to Sprague school gym for that purpose on Thursday, June 23d at 2 D. m. All residents of Watcrville who may be interested are invited to attend this showing.
 Following the business meeting n delightful entertainment pro- gram was presented by the Sprague school orchestra, the dancing class pupils of Miss Peggy Minnaman, and the Misses Lorraine and Doris Downs, advanced pupils of Les lie Hyndes Rchm.
 Miss Minnaman's dancers con- sisted of two groups. the Babies" who included Jane Kelliher, Anne Hoerman and Barbara Burns and the "older girls who were Dor othy Brehncy, Christine Martin, Evelyn Blake, Marie Pinto. Betty Seeback, Mary Moore, Ceciie Plourdc. Connie Smith. B'redh Rose, Claire Kelliher, Mary Dona- hue. Lois Trueloye, Mary Cook and Barbara Green.
 The program was as follows: Selection--Sprague orchestra Ribbon Bows-The Babies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Reports Largest
 Membership Gain
 In Local Area
ksBeIIe Accepts Trophy at New Haven Meeting-Feat Gives Unit Added Prestige at Station Convention in New Britain, June "A, 25, z6

The Wheeler-Young post, 20i. Veterans of Foreign Wars, was awiarded a beautiful cup for hav- ing the greatest increase in mem- beFbiiip in the New Haven Coun- ty Membership Drive which opened iaat November and concluded Sun- day Waterbury was recorded as having 243 paid members com pared to 14i at the start of the drive. II marks the second year ffak the Wheeier-Young Post cap tured this honor.
 Commander Arthur LaBelle re- ceived the trophy on behal If of the post at q meeting in West Haven. As a reward for taking first hon. ors Waterbury's V. K. w. post will attend the state convention to be held in New Britain. June 24. 25 and 2e with representation of IT delegates. This will be the sec ond largest delegation at the con vention, Hartford leading with 2s. having been granted one delegate for every IS members or fraction thereof. C
 The Wheeler Young post will nominate it's chaplain, Charles LeppeYt, for state chaplain at the New Britain convention. The last meeting before the convention will bs held this evening at the state arqlory at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Plymouth Offers
 $25,OOO Prizes
Seek Best Description of
 Floating Power

Detroit. Mich, June 16--$25,0 900 in cash prizes for the best 50-word. or less, description of how and why Plymouth patented Floating Pow CT makes riding smoother, Is being offered by Plymouth Motor Cor poration in a contest which begins tomorrow, according to Plymouth dealers.
 There is to be grand total Of 1,703 prizes awarded to the con- tcstants who most skillfuIly des- cribe the sensation of Floating Power ride.
 Judges In this contest will he an- nounced at later date.
 The grand prize to the per- son who best describes the Float ing Power ride, in the opinion of the three judges. will be $1.000 in cash The second prize will be $500 and the third prize $250 in cash. Other each awards include fifty prizes of $I00 each; 100 prizes of $50 each; 200 prizes of 25 each; 90 0prizcs of $10 each; and l50 prizes of $5 each. For the guidance of those who will participate In this contest, the  published:
 An person of legal driving age is eligible to compete. All entries must be in the offi- cial entry form. Entry formes may be secured only from DeSotO, Dodge or Chrysler Dealers.
 Entry forms must be signed by DeSoto, Dodge or Chrysler dealer |. ts,n
 Not more than so words may be used.
 Any special decorative treat mcpts on or in conjunction with the official entry form will disquai- fly the entry.
 No entries will De returned, All entries become property Of Ply mouth Motor Corporation, 10 be used as desired.
 Judges will be appinted by the Plymouth Motor Corporation and their decision will be final. Tn case of ties duplicate prizes Will b. awarded.
 No employe of the chrysler Cor poration or it's subsidiaries of dealers will be eligible for parti' cipation in this contest.
 Contest closes July 31. 1882. Al entries must be mailed before mid night on that date.
 Winners will be anDoupced a' 500 mas possible after contest clos cs.
 Entries to be mailed first clas, mall. postage prepaid. addressed plainly to Plymouth Contest. 34l Masss c husctts avenue. Detroit. En- close the entry form in an ordin- ary envelope without any enclos. ures. Entries will be acknowledged by q card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

was ordered to proceed with the construction of n sewer in Lone Oak avenue, from Cooke street to Columbia boulevard extension. This action was taken after the board of aldermen. having been notified that sufficient funds are available, ordered the board of works to proceed with the con- struction. The estimated cost Is $4,100. Tn connection with this project the health officer had or. dered the work done because of undesirable conditions on the street as the result of over flowing cess- pools. It is the intention of Super- intendent Fleming to proceed with the work as soon as the laying of the sewer in Bon Air avenue is completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

Pirates Bold-Older Girls
 L0vable--Doris Downs
 Jumping Jacks--The Babies
 Too Dance--Oider Girls
 Toe Dance Solo--Lorrain Downs Soft Shoe Dance-Older Girls
 Powder Puff---Lois Truelovc.
 Tapping Tappers--Older Girls
 Selection--School orchestra
 The dances were exceptionally well executed, showed tho results of careful training and were en- hanced by most attractive cos- tunes. Particularly fine was tho work of tho Sprague orchestra which was complete surprise to many present who had been com pletely unaware of the existence of the well drilled musical organiza- ton.
 The hospitality committee, head ed by Mrs Lester J. Niven, served cakes and punch following the en- tertnlnment.
 Sewer Ordered
 At this weeks meeting of the board of commissioners of public works the superintendent of sewers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
WHEELER-Y0UNG POST WINS COUNTY CUPN
COLONIES AT
 PARK TO.NIGHT

Weather permitting tise ken- tucky C0ioneis will play tileir scheduled twilight baseball ex- hibffion with thc Brooklyn A. C. at Hamilton Park tonight at c o'clock, ft was announced early this afternoon by George Casey who informed the writer that the diamond is fn fine shape for the contest despite this morn in~'s rain. Only . heavy down- pour this afternoon will cancel the game. The ColOncIs arrived in town late last night and proved quite attractive with their unique g0atccs as they paraded about town this morn. Ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
--=seaaas-s---s-----s-ss------ - DEsTpoyIyG ANTS

Carbon disuIphide. poured at the rate of about one tablespoon into each hole. will rout ants In lawns or garden beds. After the application. cover each hole with wet burIap or paper and weigh down with a stone. After a few days the disulphide will poison the ants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
RAIN HELPED SOME
 AND RENDERED. OTHERS

The farmers and others who have been praying for rain got fair share of 1t to-day, but some of them say 1t would take down. pour of two days to give the pnrched earth Q good soaking. However that may be, there was more than enough rain today to suit folks who were out under 1t. The streets and gutetrs were con- vertcd Into rivulets and an um. brella was little better than nothing in protection for pedestri. ans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Tell, in your own words, how and why Plymouth FLOATING POWER makes riding so much smoother and more economical

CAN YOU DESCRIBE the sensation of Plymouth Floating Power Rider Briefly. Simply. Dramatically.
 We'll pay you handsomely if you can.
 Pay you at the rate of $2000 word-- many times the prices paid some ofthe most famous writefs-it your description wins.
 Read the simple rules in the box at the left. Follow them carefully. Getyour entry form today. Any DE SOTO, DODGE or cHRYsLER dealer can supply you.
 You'll want to ride in the new Plymouth, of course. Look at the car. Be observing. Ask Plymouth owners you know about their cars about Plymouth performance.
 Describe the sensations of | Plymouth Floating Power Ride. Tell what Floating Power does to an automobile. Write your impressions of Plymouth's patented Float. ing Power.
 Fifty words is the limit. Brevity will count. Ten words-fve words--m may win the first prize of $1,0o0.
 Remember that Plymouth alone in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

lowest. priced field has patented Floating Power. That Floating Power wipes out all vibration. That any car that hasn't Floating Power is out-of.dpte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
SALTS At,1prrIER

It Is said that light powder ing of Epson salts around rhodo- dendron buehcs three or four times a year will acidify the soil
 properly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

CANOEfsTg START JOURNEY.
 Tomhawk. Wis. (UP)-s- With their canoe filled with souvenior tomahawks advertising their home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
EBONY k(DIL

peonIes will do well in a light sot1 but they prefer one that ls somewhat heavy. Good drainage is esseWlai.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-07
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs Ed Marthaler Wis
tied Sunday evening at the Nick
Marthaler home
The Misses Gertrude and Viola
Cans are spending a few days with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Bentfield.
Miss Arvilla Uphus was a guest
of Miss Louise Marthaler on New
Years day.
Dorothy and Eleanor Beste spent
Saturday at John Bailey's.
Anton Bentfield and son, Paul,
and Glenn Uphus, were business
callers in Paynesville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Marthaler
and family were dinner guests in
the Ben Deters home in West I'm
ion Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Jung, Of West
Union, spent New Years afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. AL Miller.
Miss Louise Marthaler, of West
Union, is spending a few days at
Frank Marthaler's.
Miss Isadore Scanlon, of Sank
Centre, returned to her school dut-
les at Dist. 157 Monday morning.
Jack Bentfield was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans
Sunday.
Joe Beste spent a few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kitto
in North Dakota.
Larry Kane and Frank Martial
er hauled wood from Gordon Sat-
urday.
Miss Arvilla Uphus spent Satur-
day afternoon with Loretta Bent
field.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-07

and family, attended the birthday
party New Years Eve at Kinds
in honor Of Geo. Kinds birthday an
niversary. A splendid lunch was
served at midnight. Al fine evening
was enjoyed by all.
Elizabeth Budde spent few days
at the Carl Budde home.
Carl Pauly has been quite sick
the past week but we are glad to
know he is up and around again.
Mrs. Curly spent Sunday at Gra-
ber's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and
Donald, were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lloyd Sunday eve.
ming.
The business and social meeting
of the Mccormick Lake and State
Road Telephone Co., which was
held at the Progressive Farmers
Club house Monday evening was
well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w Garfield and
Annabell and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Dockter were entertained at a New
Years dinner at the Strong and
Rice home.
Donald Knapp spent Friday night
and Saturday with his grandmoth-
er. Mrs. Mann.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-07
Fred steichen spent Sunday with

Fred Steichen spent Sunday with
John Stadtherr.
Conrad Zehrer spent a few days
at the James Grundman home the
latter part Of last week.
Elsie and Gerda Miller spent
Thursday and Friday at the Colt
lieb Pastian home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jaspers and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ped
erson and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Morris spent Monday evening
at Earl Eldred's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Swift.
Edwin Winters spent Tuesday
with his brother Henry Winters.
Fred Steichen visited at Herman
Kemper's Thursday evening.
Cleve Eldred spent his Christmas
vacation with relatives at Grey
Eagle.
The Miller Hansen children spent
Sunday afternoon at Leo Trager's
Joe, Charlie, Leo, Michels and
Ed Malley spent Friday afternoon
at Dwight Carpenters.
Henry Winters, who was sick at
his home the past week, with ton
silites is able to be about his work
again.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-07

giving left Tuesday afternoon for
Elizabeth, Mimi, where he win
spend some time at the home of
his father, Frances Lamount.
James Christie assisted with
wood saving at Bert Meals Thurs
day afternoon.
VIM. Arntz was culling chickens
in this neighborhood Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter TRACER and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker.
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reese and
son, Ralph, were visitors at Bert
Guinn's Sunday evening.
Viola Christie and Ia Hardin re-
turned to their school work Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Oldham and
son, Glen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Oldham, and daughter Virginia,
motored to Clear Lake, s. D.
Thursday and spent the week end
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Hart. They returned Monday and
stopped for a few hours at the
Harry Fowler home in Milbank, S.
D. When they left Sank Centre
Thursday the ground was bare, but
from Morris, Mimi, on the snow
increased until at Ortonville it was
piled in the streets with snow
plows working. South of Milbank
for several stations severe sleet
storm had made the roads icy,
telephone poles were broken and
other damage done.
Mr.. and Mrs. OWN Hardin and
family spent Friday evening at the
Frank Billmeyer home.
Mrs. Steve Christie and son
James, spent Tuesday evening at
the Harold Dickson home in Sank
Centre. Mrs. Dickson gave party
in honor of Viola Christie's birth
day. Dancing and roller skating
were enjoyed and delicious
lunch was served at midnight.
Loren and John Hardin are the
latest victims of the whooping
cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Quinn enter
tanned Mr.. M. d. Trattles and son
Lyle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Delos
Trattles Friday.