davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

gre eted by practically the whole of the excited Chinese crew. 45 min- utes after being first sighted. Lurching across the deck, he said to the chief of,cers:
 "J hanks very much, captain: I have been waiting for you eight days"
 Then he collapsed.
 examined Hausner, and except for superficial cuts, bruises and sores, no. eerlous external injuries were found.
 I endcavored to obtain coher- ent statement, but his exhausted condition indicated food and water were immediate necessities. At the time this radio Is sent, the airman Is progressing splendid ly. He had not sustained any ob- vious internal injuries after falling down. He Is absolutely incapable of even discussing his experiences. The rescue was amazingly for- tunate, as at midnight the weather was hay and four hours later q dense fog came up.
 The above radio dispatch reveals by what an almost mira culous margin Hausner was saved from death. A few hours later. the Circe Shell would have passed by blind- ly in the fog and Hansrier would have been left to join the other trans- Atlantic flyers who died at sea-. @*
 Hausner, a naturalizcd Polish American. left New York on June in an attempt to fly to Warsaw. The weather off the Newfoundland coast was bad, and messages from the Gree Shell indciated he was forced down not many hours after the start.
 He was picked up last Saturday off the coast of Portugal. hundreds of miles south of his course, eight days after the start. He had started with Six sandwiches. n quart of cof- fec. a quart of water and some fruit. 4
 His need Of water, after eight days drifting exposed to the ele. mcnts. must have been great. How hts plane managed 10 survive the rigors of the tossing north Atlantic 50 long is amazing.
 The Gree Shell Is headed for New Orleans where 1t is expected about June 27. The plane had to be abandoned.
 Captain Wilson is an English man, a seaman of many years ex- periepce. He had several rescues of survivors of torpedoed vessels during the war. He was making his first trip as master of the Gree Shell. 3
 Jersey City, N. J., June 14.- (UP)--Mrs Martha Hausner, wife of Stahislaus, the ocean flyer, plans big dinner of steak and mush. rooms, the flyers favorite dish. when he returns home.
 Hell be we'll enough to eat It by then" she said. es
 The Rev Brother Fernand. su- perior of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart. Metchuen. N. J.. has revealed that Hausner entered the order in 1915. Hausner took the name of Brother. Adolph, and taught at St Aloysius college In Aynx s,fA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

4 huge ship canal across north- crn Florida is being urged by Col Gilbert A. YoungbcTg. Such . canal would save travel. he re ccntIy told the Flirida Engineer Ing society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
NO DIyIDENI,s {

New York, June i4.--(UP)---pi- rectcrs of the New York, New Ha- ven e Hartford Rniiroad Co 10. day omitted dividends on the pre- fcrrcA stock. heretofore paid at the annual rate of e7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

|a wholly unwarranted inference" regarding him in the analysis of
 evidence against the mayor. Y stock account with Walker which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
Roosevelt Has
 Hired Lawyers

tContinued from Page i.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
Congressman
 GOss Removed

(continued from Page 1)
Evening star., 1932-12-09
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Hoover, Surrounded by
Cabinet and Others, Hold First
State Dinner Of Season.

Mr.. Everett Sanders, chairman Of the
Republican National Committee, and
the naval and military aides to the
President, Capt walter N. Vernon and
Col. Campbell B. Hedges. All Of the
aides at the White House were on duty
adding glamour to the scene In their
dress uniforms.
Coffee was served to the gentlemen
of the company in the President s
study on the upper floor. where they
had their cigars and cigarettes. and the
ladies remained on the lower hoor for
coffee.
President Hoover received the Abbey
Players of Dublin, ireland, at midday
today, the visitors being presented by
the Minister of the Irish Free State,
Mr.. Michael MacWhlte.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Henry L. Stimson will entertain at din
ner this evening in their home, Wood
ley. on Cathedral avenue.
Herr and Frau Won Prittwitx
Return to Embassy From New York.
The Ambassador of Germany and
Frau Won Prittwitz und Gaffron will
return to Washington today from a
short stay in New York.
The Ambassador of Japan and Nine.
Debuchi are expected to arrive in Wash
ington Christmas eve. They have been
in their homeland for vacation and
are en- route to washington.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Lindsay will be the guests of
honor at dinner Saturday evening De-
cember II, of Representative and Mrs.
James M. Beck.
Mrs. Beck was hostess to a company
of II at luncheon today, entertaining
in compliment to Mrs. Frank B. Kel-
logg, wife of the former Secretary OF
State.
The Secretary of Labor, Mr.. William
N. Doak, and the supervising director,
United States Employment Service, Mr..
John r. Alpine. we're the guests in
whose honor members of the staff of the
United States Employment Service en-
tertained today at luncheon at the Hotel
Washington. The luncheon provided
the occasion for presentation to Mr..
Alpine of his commission as colonel
on the staff of Gov. Ruby Laffoon Of
Kentucky. The guests included Mr..
John G. Cofield, president; Mr.: Thomas
Evening star., 1932-12-09

brations viii be planned In all parts Of
the world where Swedish colonists are
established, or where groups Of natives
and descendants Of Sweden make their
homes.
The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro will be the guests In whose
honor Mrs. Robert Edward Lee, Sd, will
entertain at breakfast Sunday, Decem-
Der ID, in the grand ball room OF the
Mayflower.
Members Of the diplomatic corps,
Government officials and other Wash
ington residents will be present.
Sonora de Alfaro and Sonora de
Abelli, wife Of the former Bolivian Min
lister. will be among the chaperons for
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Jane. Joan. Jean and Jewell. assisted
Santa Claus representative, Miss Irene
Rich, at the Post toy party yesterday
afternoon at the Willard Hotel. More
than 100 children, accompanied by their
parents, attended the party. The card
Of admission to the novel fete was q
toy for some less fortunate child. The
youthful guests headed by the young
Davises arrived at the party, their arms
laden with gifts and their young hearts
filled with the wish that Christmas
morning this year win find no child
who has not been remembered by Santa.
Miss Rich accepted the gifts In the
Evening star., 1932-12-09

the washington Bachelors' CotiIlion to
be given Monday at the Mayfiower
Other chaperons are Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose, Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert,
Mrs. Ralph Worthington, Mrs. Edwards
Shouse. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
Mrs. Robert Edward Lee, Sd, and Mrs.
George H. Calvert, jr.
There will be rehearsal this after
noon at O'Clock in the grand ball
room of the Mayfiower for those taking
part in the dancing of the coti1lion
figures Monday night.
Mrs. Davis, wife Of Senator James
J. Davis, and her four young daughters,
Evening star., 1932-12-09

e. Burke, secretary treasurer; Mr. Frank
Kennedy, assistant secretary United
Association of Plumbers and Steam Fit
ters; Mr.. Hugh L. Kerwirl, director Of
conciliation, Department of Labor: Col.
Walter w. King, assistant supervising
director; Mr.. John Arthur Shaw, direc-
tor of Veterans Service; Mr.. Hugh Ar
thur Kerwin. assistant director Of Vet
Grams Service; Mr.. Willard S. Haynie,
assistant to the director, United States
Employment Service; Mr.. John Chalice
Meikle, secretary to the Secretary OF
Labor, and Mr.. Russell o. Miller Of
Covington, KY.
The Minister of the Netherlands and
Nine. Royen are expected to arrive in
Washington December 20. They will
sail from abroad on the Statendam after
a vacation in Holland.
The Minister Of Sweden and Nine.
Bostrom planned no formal celebration
yesterday for thes twenty-flfth ami
versary of the accession of King
Gustaf v Of Sweden because of the re-
quest Of the King that any such
festivity be deferred until next year
when celebration will be held In
Sweden June 16 on the seventy-fifth
anniversary Of his birth. Similar cele-
Evening star., 1932-12-09

name Of Santa Claus and later re-
ceived the guests.
Gen. Francois Pillon, military attachs
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Of the French embassy, who went 70
New York few days ago to meet Nine.
F1llon upon her arrival here from
fCnf1fir,tAA a.. fr,i.i~-a a.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-12-09

This smart frock will be
a most welcome gift.
Rough crepe in two
tones, and the little bo-
lero jacket is remov-
able! Misses sizes, II
to 20.
DresseS-Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-02-07

tween the early school and the late school,
Harunobu, who Is especially we'll represented in
this exhibition by prints charming in color and
decorative In design. Harunobu, who died IN
l772 was one Of the first TO make prints III
coIors using several blocks rather than one. AS
Edward Strange has said 1T is difhcult TO speak
without an excess of enthusiasm about the work
of this wonderful artisan The grace OF his
figures the charm Of the architectural setting
which he frequently gave to them, are unsur-
passed.
For the most part this exhibition at the
Library OF Congress consists Of figures, only
few landscapes and other compositions by
Hiroshige and Hokusai being included. For
great as these two men were they lived and
produced up to q time when the art they EN-
ployed was in decadence. And yet it was the
works of these masters which so powerfully in
huenced the art Of the Western World being
introduced to Holland through Dutch mer-
chantmen, who picked them up in Japan and
brought them home. The Pencils show, in
their biography OF Whistler, side by side, as it
were the prints by Hiroshige which inspired
two of Whistler's masterpieces. Thus popular
art for the common people has become the
great art for all time.
Among other lenders to the present eXhibi-
ton at the Library of Congress- in addition to
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Anne Archbold,
Mrs. Frederick L. Chaplin, Miss Gabrielle de
Evening star., 1932-02-07

inal intention was to arrange an exhibition OF
japanese prints drawn from the collection OF
the Library, with few loans in addition, but
the outside material available proved of such
quality and extent that only small number
Of Library prints were finally included. Thus
supplemented, it was also found possible to
limit the exhibition to work OF the earlier ana
better periods. from the first black and-white
ink prints, dating about 1880, through the
hand -coored prints down TO the work OF the
print makers of the early nineteenth century,
thus holding the standard very high and pre-
senting a unique showing.
Incidentally the Library of Congress has an
interesting collection OF japanese prints in
Guiding those presented by the late Crosby
Moves for many years editor OF The Star, and
materially increased last year by the purchase
of the La Porte collection But even so, some OF
the loans are superior. For example, particu-
larry notable is the very celebrated Eiptych, by
Utamaro, entitled Pearl Divers" a museum
piece Of which very few copies extant. This
comes from the collection of Mrs. Eugene
Meyer and is in perfect condition.
Utamaro was according to historians, de-
generate vugarian but, strangely enough, his
drawings have great refinement of line and
feeling. In this superb print OF Pearl Divers
the nude figures (and such are rare in this
SCHOOL, are printed in pink ink rather than in
the usual black which, contrasting with the
solid black employed to represent hair, typical
OF Utamaros women, is extremely effective.
Another notable item of this exhibition is
series of seven superb heads Of actors by
Sharaku These early representatives of the
school of Ukiyo-Ye C'mirror of the passing
world are less well known than those of the
later day and decline, but they were mastery
draftSmen.
The japanese printmakers, it will be remem-
bered were artisans and rated by the ariStocracy
as lower in class than the average craftsman or
shopkeeper Their public was composed OF the
common people and their subjects were taken
from the theater upon which the aristocracy
looked down-its actors and the tea room cour-
tesans. Therefore, even in later days, when
Japanese prints won the acclaim Of Western
artists, they were far from highly priced among
the upper classes OF the Japanese. Despite All
OF which, as this exhibition shows, these print
makers were great artists
Take for example standing midway BE-
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Veaux Clements Mrs. Avery Coonley, Eugene
Gon F. Mott Gunther and Miss Frsnces BeE-
janiin Johnston.
THE leading characteristic Of George Pearse
! Ennis exhibition which opened in the Arts
Club last Sunday to continue for fortnight, IS
undoubtedly strength. Mr.. Ennis Is yiriie and
vigorous painter, but he Is also an excellent
cooriSt and 1t in this element in his work
which gives it special charm. He shows here at
this time oil paintings water colors and etch-
ings and shows himself equally capable in each
medium.
With but one exception his subjects have
been found on the northern coast OF Maine, at
or in the vicinity of Eastport, and much OF the
rugged beauty OF that coast, with its rock
bound shore its great tides and its hardy sea-
faring population, fnds adequate Interpretation
in his paintings and etchings. One of the most
attractive OF his large oil paintings is of
breezy day on the shore showing a number Of
little boats sailing dangerously neax the rocky,
rugged headlandS Another which is very i'm
preSSive is Of two typical sailors in a boat
figures having as background the sail, dyed
deep. rich brown.
But perhaps Mr.. Ennis rises to his greatest
height in his water colors. One hanging in the
dining room, OF the indented coast with its
tree dotted islands and the light on the sea, is
especially brilliant while among those in the
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Calendar of Exhibitions

cOPCORAN GALLERY OF ART, SeDen-
teenth street and Net0 York Guenue
Permanent collection. Paintings oy
Richard S. Meryman, February to
29. Small Sculptures in todr by CdL-
ertnq BarjanSky February to 8.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1900
Twentv-frst street. Permanent coAec-
ton ,Uith recent acquisitions and group
OF paintings by Washington ort1StS.
Special exhibition Of paintings og
Harold Weston.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, TENN
and Constitution apenue) streets
northeast Permanent collection.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. Tenth
and B streets southeast Etchin9s oy
C. Claghorn. February to 2s
FREER GALLERY OF ART, TWetth
and streets southwest. Permanent
collection
library OF CONGRESS, Print Dipi-
sion. First street bettOeen East Capltot
and streets southeast Autographs by
J0seph PenncH Loan exhibition OF jap
aneSe Prints January IS to March IS.
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON, 2017 I
street northwest Paintings By George
PeqrSe Enn:s. January 81 TO Febru-
dry II.
TEXTILE MUSEUM. 1880 street north
NEST. RuQs, tapestries and other TEXTILES
OF the Near and Far East. Open Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays. to
O'Clock. Admission By card, obtainable
at the office OF G.. II. Myers, 73O FV-
tecnth street northwest.
GORDON DUNTHORNE GALLERY,
Connecticut aUenue and De Sales street.
An exhibition OF decorative paintings
and drawings of Mer'co by Oln Dot0
and Thomas La Fargo beginning Feb
rudry l.
SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO., 1106 Con-
1tecticut doenue. Paintings By Jerry
FarnSlUorth Helen SdWycr FdrnSWOTth,
J. NJ Llchteuduer and Theodore J.
Morgan. Block Prints by Susan Kicker
KnOr. Prints by LcpsTe. Lacquer Paint
inqs by Jean Dunand and Lacquer
Screens By Jean PeHenc, BrOnzeS by
Bourdelte. Paintings and Sculpture by
, members OF the National Association
of Women Painters and SCulptorS, Pot
tery Sh0Wn By the Art DipiSiOn Of the
American Ceramic Society, February 2
to 27 inclusive.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY GALLERY OF
ART. Sirth street and HotOard place.
Student pluraIs OF the Master Institute
OF the Roerich Museum, Neto York,
February TO %. Special exhibition OF
paintings by Negro artists February
to IA
yAkE BARTLETTS. 1347 Connecticut
avenue Exhibition OF sport subjects ia
Water Color aud Sculpture BY John W.
Dunn and Kathleen Wheeler, February
30 IS.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

ENTION was made in these COL
ums last week OF the loan ex-
hibition of Japanese wocdblock
prints which had been put up in
the division Of fine arts Of the
Library of Congress. The orig
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Continued on Sixteenth Page
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
RED FOES LOSE
EMBARGO PLEA

The 1880 tariff act contains no
authority for a blanket embargo
on. Soviet Russian products, Sec
retary of the Treasury Mills told
a delegation of Congressmen and
representatives of 100 industrial
and patriotic organizations to-
day.
The group asked that all
Soviet commodities be barred
from the United States as prod
ucts of forced labor. It was
contended the Treasury had the
authority to place the embargo
under Section 307 of the Tariff
Act.
Mills said if Congress desired
the exclusion of all Soviet pro-
ducts, it should state this intention
in, the law. The Treasury will
continue to consider each individ-
ual shipment of goods from Rus
Sia.
j. Carson Adkerson, president
of the American Manganese Pro-
ducers Association, said an effort
would be made to obtain legisla-
ton barring all Soviet goods.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
CZECHS PERMIT
TROTZKY VISIT

PRAGUE, March Is GN.sD.
The Czechoslavaktan government
has granted a three months visa
to Leon Trotzky, exiled Com
munist, to come to the country
for treatment at a mineral springs.
Trotzky now is living with his
wife on Prinkipo Island, in the
sea of Marmora, Turkish terri
tory. Before granting Trotzky
permission to come to this coun-
try, the government first had
Turkey guarantee his return at
the expiration of the three
months.
Mrs. Trotzky, according to the
agreement, will remain on Prin-
kipo Island as hostage.
The famous Communist has
never left Turkey during his
three years of exile. Trotzky has
applied in vain to several coun-
tries for permission to visit.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
.SANDUSKY ASKS
AID On CLUE

sANDUsKY, Ohio. March Is
GN.SO.-Authorities of several
other cities" have been asked to
aid Erie county officials in
following out an important
clew" in the Lindbergh baby kid
naping case that has been un.
earthed by Sheriff John W.
Parker, it was revealed today.
Without funds to conduct the
investigation alone, Prosecutor AL
vim F. Weichel declared that he
had requested the assistance of
police in the municipalities, who
will report back to me if they
get anything"
The prosecutor, after a confer
ence with the sheriff, refused to
disclose the names of the cities
where aid in working on the tip
was being sought. He also de-
clined to reveal the nature of the
assistance he had requested.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
HAD THEORIES
JUST|FY|NG
SUICIDE
Kodak King, in Abstract Way,
Discussed Mans Destiny
With Friends
ROCHESTER,. N. Y March

ROCHESTER, N. Y, March
Is QN.S.)-George Eastman
founder of the Eastman Kodak
Company, who shot and killed
himself in his home here, had
contemplated suicide for sew
eral months, in the opinion OF
his physician, DR.. Audley D.
Stewart.
DIR. Stewart said today that the
philanthropiSt and inventor often
had discussed with intimate
friends, including the Rev. George
Norton, Episcopal rector, whether
a man had the right to stop the
clock of his own existence"
Sole Judge Of Destiny
Eastman, however, discussed
the subject Of suicide in such an
abstract way thSt his friends had
no idea he planned to take his
life.
He took the position in these
discussions, it was said, that if
person had dependents the act
was indefensible. On the other
hand, he contended, when no
other persons we're involved, a
person should be the sole judge
of his own destiny.
Eastman had no near relatives.
His closest kin is niece, Mrs.
George Dryden, of Evanston, Ill.
She was the first person outside
the home to whom efforts were
made to communicate the news
of his suicide yesterday.
Will Be Cremated
Just before he shot himself,
Eastman lit cigarette and
wrote a note saying:
my work is done. Why
waltz"
In accordance with his off
repeated wish, his body will be
crenlated.
Eastman was a bachelor, II
years old. He built his company
from nothing to a 100000, 900
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
CHINESE SEIZE
40 RIVER SHIPS

SHANGHAI, March IS Q.N.S)
Detachments of Chinese soldiers
this afternoon invaded Shanghai
Harbor and seized 20 c.. -
cargor lighters, towing them to
Soochow Greek and to other points
under military supervision.
Shipping owners were thrown
into a panic. Many unloading op-
erations were halted and foreign
vessels moved up the river to take
advantage of foreign protection.
Several companies are rerout-
ing their ships to other ports to
avoid the delays encountered at
Shanghai.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Radio Board Biased
AqQinst Labor, Claim

Charges that the Federal Radio
Commission acted with "distinc.
tive prejudice" against the Fed
Grafton of Labor in refusing ap-
plication for a clear channel for
VIGIL, labor's broadcasting sta.
tion in Chicago, were made today
by Matthew Woll, vice president
of the federation.
Woll told a Senate Interstate
Commerce subcommittee:
"Our rights and claims have
been wholly disregarded by the
commission" f.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
CHICAGO HUNTS
PAIR AND BABY

CHICAGO, March IS Q.N.S0.
Search for the kidnapped Lind
bergh child was intensified here
today after a man and a woman
with a baby had tried to rent q
"quiet room near an exit" in a
hotel.
Samuel Albert, manager of the
hotel, was suspicious because
the woman had black hair and
a swarthy complexion, while the
baby was blond with fair skin
and blue eyes.
Albert said the baby seemed to
have no affection for the woman.
The woman said the child was
about 18 or 20 months" old.
When told the baby looked re-
markably like the missing Lind
bergh child, the woman seized
the infant and ran out. The
man appeared a short time later.
Apparently alarmed, he, too ran
out.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
BANDITS SEIZED
WITH S106,000

CLINTON, Iowa, March Is
GN.SO.-Four bandits, who took
100000 from the vaults Of the
City National Bank here early
today, were captured this after
noon and most Of the loot be-
heved recovered.
The money was found near
Camanche, Iowa, by John Flood.
It was at Camanche that the
bandits changed their clothes,
threw away their guns, and
abandoned the huge loot when a
posse of vigilantes pressed close.
Three of the bandits were sur
rounded and captured near Shat
ton by vigilantes and a fourth
was seized at Bettendorf, police
reported.
The bandits trussed up 38
employees and officials as they
arrived for work.
They escaped in a small green
coupe. .