davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Diplomat Leaves
For VaIcour

The minister of Siam, Phya
Subarn Sompati, left yesterday
for Valcour on Lake Champlain,
where he will spend short
holiday. Nine. Subarn Sompati
will leave next week for New
York, where the minister will
join her. In New York they
will await the arrival of their
children from school in Europe.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Receive Guests

Mrs. Thomas L. Catch, wife
of Commander Catch, U. S. N,
and Midshipman T. w. South
received the guests last evening
at the hop in Luce Hall at the
Naval Academy. The hop was
given for midshipmen Of the
second class.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
In Chicago
at Club

Mrs. E. Richard GaSch will be
hostess to about 100 guests when
the Soroptimist Club gathers at
the Rossdhu Castle Club this
evening for a dinner party
which will be given in honor of
Mrs. Clifford Lewis, who has
just returned from California.
Mrs. Lewis was accompanied by
Mrs. Martin Hysong, who was
the guest of Miss Maureen
O'Sullivan while there.
Mrs. Lewis, newly elected ma
tional vice president of the
Soroptimist Club. will be greeted
By out-of town members, among
them Mrs. Ethel Butler, presi-
dent of the Camden club; Miss
lola Ranck, president of the
Philadelphia club, and Miss
Catherine Isinger, vice presi-
dent of the Philadelphia Club,
and Miss Celia McCann, vice
president of the New York
branch. She will have as her
guest, Miss Ellen Neil, also of
New York.
Mrs. Gertrude Gallagher, of
Baltimore, will entertain about
Is members of her club, and
others who will attend are Miss
Daisy Reed, Miss Grace Good
pasture, Mrs. John Bennett,
Mrs. Caroline Stephen and Miss
Irene Juno.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Going to Rapidan

The President plans to join
Mrs. Hoover at the Rapidan
Camp this afternoon. Mrs.
Hoover has been at the camp
since Monday, having as her
guest Mrs. Edgar Rickard, of
New Canaan, Conn.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Sail Today for
Viking Cruise

The chief of the protocol di-
vision of the Department of
State and Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins, with their daughter,
Miss Helen Robbins and their
two sons, Warren and Edward,
will sail today aboard the
France for a 35-day Viking
cruise to Iceland and the North
Cape,
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
on Terrace

Capt. and Mrs. Arthur B.
Cook will entertain at dinner
this evening on the Shoreham
Terrace, when their guests will
be Capt. and Mrs. Leigh Noyes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Zantzinger,
Miss Peggy Spencer. Mr.. Ho-
bert H. Cook, all of Philadel-
phia, and Mr.. Arthur Griffin,
of this city.
X X
Miss Hazel Davis and Miss
Laura Davis, of this city, are at
the Park Central in New York
for a brief visit.
X X X
Mrs. H. Lawsen, of Washing
ton, is at Jasper Park Lodge,
Jasper National Park, Alberta,
Canada, for a summer visit.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16


ling candles gayycoored japanese lanterns and the love-
lies of flowers will form enchanting setting for
the affair and floor for dancing will be laid the terrace
One of the main features of the entertainment to have
been the first appearance number Of of Mrs Irene
Castle Mclaughlin who to have danced with Mr. Clifton
Webb but due to broken toe which the former suffered
while in swimming recently she will be unable to do
Mr. Vincent Astor and Mr.. j. Henry Alexandra will be in
charge of the Chnabreang BOOTH which of the most
popular concessions at any midway The idea to break
many plates cups and possible with SMALL hard
balls.
Freak" Show To Be Among Attractions
Other attractions will include 'freak' show in which
Mrs Harold E. Talbot jr Mrs Joseph E. Davis, Captain
Head Mr.. John Gaston and two sets of twins, Mrs Baldwin
Browne and Mrs. Baldwin Prescott formerly the Misses
Phyllis and Priscilla Baldwin; and Mrs. Ralph H. Isham
and Mrs Malcolm L. Meacham formerly the Misses Margaret
and Dorothy Hunt, will take part.
Still another feature will be cabaret entertainment,
directed by Mrs Field with Mrs Bradford Norman and Mrs
James Warburg alternating at the piano. and the Boswell
Sisters of radio fame will sing group of songs.
Mrs D. Henry Alexandra is to guide the destlnes of the
fortune Wheel and Mrs Neysa McNein Baraguvanach and
Mr.. George Abbott will stage living picture show.
Mr.. and Mrs. ''Lefty" Flynn who sing
the radio will entertain with songs during dinner The
latter will be remembered of the Langhorne sisters
from Virginia and sister of Lady Astor
Mr. Field and Mr.. William Rhnelander Stewart will be
headwaers and they will afterwards assist the side show
concessions
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Ball on August Il

A repeal ball, patterned after
the one given in New York by
the Blue Cockade, which will
sponsor the ball here, will be
given Friday, August IL at the
Congressional Club with Mrs.
william Laird Dunlop at the
head Of the arrangements.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Dinner Tonight

Mrs. Vanderbilt will enter
tain at dinner this evening at
The Breakers in Newport, in
honor of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, who will
be her weekend guest. Countess
Szechenyi, sister of Mrs. Whit
ney, is the guest of her mother
for the season.
Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow,
widow of Senator Morrow, of
New Jersey, will return to her
Englewood home early in Au-
gust from Europe, where she
has spent the past several
weeks.
Mr.. Williamson S. Howell,
jr., first secretary of the United
States embassy in Paris is ar
irving today on the Europa and
will be at the RitZ-Carlton in
New York for several days.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Return to Capital

The Assistant Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Roy st. Lewis
have returned to their apart
ment at Wardman Park, after
spending some time at their
home in Oklahoma City.
X X
The attache of the French
embassy, Mr.. Claude Achille-
Clarac, will sail today aboard
the Lafayette for three months
leave Of absence in Europe.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
To Visit In Madison

Miss Peggy Tyner, daughter
of Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, left yes
terday for Madison, Conn,
where she will visit Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. William Wright Harts.
X X X
Representative Patrick J.
Carley has returned to his
apartment at Wardman Park,
after spending several days in
New York.
u
Mrs. E. A. Wilson, of South
ern Pines, N. c., is a guest at
the Dodge, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Emile May Will
son.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
SMART SOCIETY TO ATTEND GARDEN PARTY AT LONG ISLAND ESA
Mrs. Ogden L. Mills To Be Guest
Or Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Field
At Dinner and E entertainment

Mrs Ogden Mills wife of the Secretary of the Treasury
will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Field, at sub
scrpton dinner be given this evening at Caumse their
beautiful estate at Lloyd's Neck, Huntington, L. l.
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst will also entertain guests
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Leaving for Europe

Mrs. Sam Fletcher Parker,
wife of Major Parker, U. S. A.,
will sail from New York today
for the North Cape. She will
return to the Capital in Sep
tember.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Cooke
and their daughters, Miss Polly
Cooke and Miss Virginia Cooke,
will sail from New York today
for a stay of two months in
England.
Guests Here
Mr.. and Mrs. William :.
Howey, of Howey-in-the-Hills,
Fla, were the house guests of
Miss Lou Wands at the Shore
ham the past week. Mr.. Howey
is the Republican candidate for
governor of Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Sett-
phin came here yesterday from
their home in Cleveland Heights.
Ohio, and are stopping at
Wardman Park Hotel.
K
In Chicago
Mrs. John Hay Whitney, of
"Llangollen" Virginia, has gone
to Chicago for a visit before
joining Mr.. Whitney at Sara
toga Springs for August.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Simons
entertained at tn, dinner dance
on the Shoreham Terrace last
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

the oven. Rubbing with melted butter is another way to add fat to the meat. Allow twenty min utes to the pound for roasting. counting the time after the meat has been in the oven for thirty minutes. Put into hot oven and reduce heat at the end of thirty minutes.
 Any cut of yenison is improved if allowed to stand in a marinade of oil and vinegar for several hours or over night.
 Currant jelly is traditional with venison. It is often added 10 de- lcious sauce to serve with steak and Is, used to haste a roast.
 Ciirrant Jelly Sauce
 This sauce can be used with a ropst or spread over a steak jus. before sending to the table,
 Four tablespoons butter, ta- biespoons -currant jelly, table spoon minced parsley, 1-4 teaspocI salt, Is teaspoon pepper.
 Rub bowl in which sauce is tc be mixed. with a slice of onion. Work butter, to. a cream and add jelly, parsley, salt, and 2, pepper. Work with a fork until perfectly blended. Spread over hot broilel steak .arrapGed on hot platter, Put into hot oven for a minute and serve at once. If wanted with roast. spread over as soon as roast is removed to hot platter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
OLORIFYll0
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
 9IYs sS sS NEA ssaz!ct, IN, -,
. EYEBROW CULTURE IS
 IMPORTANT

solf-made eyebrows are, the rage to-dcy.
 Greta uarbo started it all. Thous-. ands of women have shaved their homegrown eyebrows clear off and pcnciled in delicate, arches which they think makes them look like Grcta.
 As a matter of fact, this device does do something. Personally. prefer a natural line, or real, hon., est-to-goodness brows.
 Don't get siiooty, though, about the girls who have tried to il- prove upon nature. There's prob- ably something you can do about your eyebrowssrigh this mir1utes # you just get Ann objective view about your own appearances. la
 Too heavy an eyebrow dctracts from your eyes. Why not have q few stray brows yanked out?
 If your brows grow too close together over the nose. certainly you should take drastice measures to separate them. That placid look of assurance comes from wide spaced eyes. You can give the inl- pression of having this kind of spacing by separating your broWs more. Have them tapcd just 2 trIfle and see if you don't like the looks better.
 Faint eyebrows never got a girl anywhere. If your lashes and eye brows are pale colored, pencil the brows a bit and use. just a little mascara on the lashes.
 Brown eyes call for brown pen cling. Blue ones can use, either brown or bluish- black or even q purplish shade that tones in with the general color scheme.
 Brush your eyebrows. You can get a diminptive eyebrow brush for 10 cents. Oil them, groom them and fix them as carefully vas you do your hair.
 For. whether you realize 1t or not, eyebrows can give you a well- groomed appearance that you can't possibly have when they run rali- pant, are too thick, have no clear or blur together across your nose.
 NExT. That sstirefl feeling,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
By NEA Service

By NIEA Service Z.
 sEl Paso Charles Earl Miller ta so clever with cards that his rela-i tives won't even allow him to play bridge with them. It has reach- ed the point where they won't even consent to his playing the role of dummy. Maybe it's be- cause he is to obviously not the dummy.
 Miller has a hard time finding anybody who will play any kind of cards with hin. and little won. der. when he has the reputation of being one Of the country's most skiilful card nanipulators. <,
 Ever since the time Miller be- came absent minded in family bridge game, and allowed all the aces % return to his hand after they had been played. he has been banned from all social card play. ing.
 Miller keeps his hands supple by doing exerclses daily. He has been practicing since he was seven years old. ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
SiSM,a,x MARH, KITCHEN
By SETTER MARY MIA ger1lcr Writer
vnNIsON AS A'wrNrER

N1EA Service Writer
 venison. properly cooked, is one of the most delicious of the wild meats. It is very easily digested and considered a particularly suit able food for the convalcscent.
 The meat of newly killed deer is quite tough although 1t has . dis finctly sweet flavor. If allowed to hang from one to two weeks be- fore cutting into steaks and joints. it s'ripenss and becomes more ten- der. Many like fk to hang longer and if kept in . very cold place the ripening process can be pro- longed for a month. This ig the way all beef is treated to make 1t tender.
 The saddle or lofn is considered the choicest cut and plenty of fat is an indication of good quality: in fact, 1t can hardly be too fat. This usually is roasted and should be cooked rare.
 The llaunch Is another cut which is often roasted, but is usually liked we'll done.
 Steak is Best Rare
 Steak should be cut about half an inch thick and is cooked like beefsteak-broiled, pan-broiled or fried. It is preferred rare.
 The cooking of venison requires different methods than for average meats. Either saddle or hauncf should be larded before putting In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
ToMoRRow,s MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed figs with lemon, cereal, cream, to- mato toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Baked cabbage. with bacon, Boston brown bread, pear tapioca pudding with lemon sauce, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Baked stuffed cod. caper sauce, baked sweet po- tatoes, red cabbage sfaw. steamed greengage pudding. milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

K TOW with 70 increase in price Long IN Wonder Bread gives you g,Ors valae for your money
 Every long loaf has ext,a slices Every slice { smder-contains est,u bread Yet the quality is unchanged And the price remains tsu cents
 Tboasanas already serve Long Wonder Bread for quality alone. Today it is an eDsn greater food bargain than ever before. Every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
HE IS roo CLEVER
 EVEN TO BE DUMMY.

NExf: Thst ..tIred fecllng.e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
WAGNER SEEKS
MORE LIBERAL
RELIEF WORK
New York Senator Moves
for Amendments, to
Speed Up Aid.
R. F. C. PROGRAM FAILS
Crisis Not Met as Planned,
Help Not Extended,
He Declares.
By Scripps-Hopard Newspaper Alliance

By ScriDDs-HOtcdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. Backed
by strong congressional sentiment,
Senator Robert Wagner Dem, n
", in a day or two will introduce
amendments to the Wagner Gard
ner relief act of last July, to liberal
ize the workings of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance corporation so as to
speed up federal hunger and jobless
relief.
The R. F. c. is not working to
meet the crisis as was intended"
said the New Yorker THE relief
act was conceived and passed as
a depression-f1ghting agency. 1t has
become a Realistically administered
banking concern"
Wagner's amendments would:
l. Permit hunger loans totaling
more than the present limit of $780,
100000; provide that relief loans be
administered by a board of three
preSidentially appointed experts;
liberalize relief loans so that states
and cities need not show virtual
bankruptcy to qualify; extend the
time limit on such loans; set aside
$10,000,000 as direct grants to states
for handling transient relief prob
lens, a measure similar to the one
proposed in the Cutting bill
q Broaden the concept of the
term "Self-liquidating" so that the
81 300, 600 credit may be loaned
for projects like grade crossing
elimination, slums abatement, re-
forestation, schools and other job
making ventures that are socially
self liquidating, yet which are
necessary and economically sound"
reduce the interest for such loans
from the and per cent to rate
p per cent above the rate paid by
the government for its long-term
bonds
Wagner's program also proposes
state laws increasing the school age
to Is, and elimination of all child
labor to make jobs for adults from
jobs now held by 100000 children
under II; old age pensions; f1ve-day
week and short-day period; I'M
employment insurance; a nation
wide system of federal-state en-
ployment exchanges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

Preliminary winners names have
started coming in for The Times
contract bridge tournament. Only a
few days are left in which you can
organize your group of eight and
name a winner who'll have a chance
at the championship prize-a free
trip to st. Petersburg, Fla. to play
against other district champions.
Russell E. UT, Gil North Tacoma
street; Ohio Wentworth, 1415 North
Illinois street, and William B. Shide-
Ter. 2121 East Twelfth street, are
the latest group winners. to be re-
ported.
Utt,s group victory is attested by
F. G. Elnore, R. v. Murphy, H. P.
Murphy and Art Harbold. Shide-
ler's guarantors include Harbold and
Elnore and w. w. Thompson and
Anna Thompson. Wentworth played
with William c. Carman, w. L.
Sayce, Fred G. Rice and Paul F.
Hines.
There's no entry fee. All you
have to do to qualify for semi-fnal
play is to get a group of your friends
together and name winner by
playing as many rubbers or games
as you like.
All group winners must be named
soon, as the Semi-finals and finals
must be played of in time to. have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

will be whether the President will
sign it. Assuming that he will, I
doubt seriously whether a test case
on the constitutionalty Of modify
ing the Volstead act will reach the
supreme court.
If it does it will have to happen
in one of the two following ways:
i. The executive branch of the
government viii have to indict
person or persons for selling beer.
Assuming, as we have. that the
President has signed the beer bill,
it would be almost inconceivable
that he then would try to break it
down.
y. There would be a private
transaction in which A would sell
B a barrel of beer. B then would
sue A. contending he had violated
federal law In that way the case
might be carried to the supreme
court.
Both methods are extremely I'M
likely, and think We safely can
predict that We viii be drinking beer
unmclested shortly after the PreSi-
dent signs the BILL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
RoOSeveltS Move Onward and Upward to
Albany; Children Get Their Educations

He had been the outstanding
athlete Of the Roosevelt family.
Three years of football and two
years on the crew. six years on
the tumbling team. boxing, wres-
tling-that was his Groton rec
ord.
AT the Hun school his s feet 2
inches Of Drawn stroked the crew.
He starred on the swimming
team; his backstroke time for 100
yards was 1903, and the New York
Athletic Club was making over
lures for his services.
Elliott liked athletics so well
that he literally didn't dare 20
to college!
Franklin Roosevelt Jr., now Is,
and John, 16, are following their
fathers and mothers distinguished
trail in Episcopal Groton. The in
Stitution is a place of monastic
simplicity and discipline, and is
described as socially the most de-
sirable of church preparatory
schools.
Here presides the headmaster
and founder. the Rev. Endicott
Peabody, D. D. He was advertis-
ing for pupils in the days when
Franklin Delano Roosevelt was a
"Grottie."
Today the school is so exclusive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

No he said, liquor is not
around the corner. Or if it is, it
must be playing with prosperity.
There are numerous obstacles to
immediate legaization of hard
liquor.
The chief controversy hinges on
the form of repeal. Are we going
to have naked repeal-that is, re-
peal without any protection for dry
states?
If so, predict a powerful revival
of dry sentiment. Then the fight
will be on between the vets and the
dryS and defy any man to say
how long that fight will last. On
the other hand. if We do protect
dry states, the debate Over procedure
is likely to be just as long.
Suppose, however, a bill is passed
and signed and a test is taken to
the supreme court. Even with the
supreme court we'll caught up with
its docket, as it now is. decision
would require at least three months.
There is a bettsr chance for beer.
I believe a bill which passes the
house also will pass the senate.
Then, OF course. the sole question
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

at Harvard, and in love and the
three younger boys were in prep
schools.
Romance has wrought swift
transition in the daughter of the
family-from lady farmer to urban
housewife.
Some of her earliest recollections
as a child we're of being held on
the front of her fathers saddle as
he rode about the Hyde Park es-
tate and told her how, if he ever
could find the time, he wanted to
go in seriously for farming.
A NINA grew up with the idea
LAthat some day she would take
hold of the big estate and put it
on a business basis. First, though,
she had to undergo the coming
out" process, which included grad
uation from Miss Chapin's school,
some trips to New York, an official
society debut at the Colony club
and a tour abroad.
But the more she saw of society,
as such, the more Anna wanted to
be a farmer. The summer after
her coming out, she went to &C.
neva, N. Y, and worked at the
agricultural experimental station
there. Next she took the short
horn" course in agriculture at
Cornell.
That autumn at a party, she
met Curtis Bean Dali pronounced
to rhyme with shalD. He was
Princeton graduate, had been
overseas with the naval avia-
ton forces during the World war,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

was ninesaH half. years her.
senior. and had become manager
of the syndicate department of
Lehman Brothers, bankers.
Within few months they were
engaged; the following June they
were married. The Hyde Park
estate had lost a manager.
James Roosevelt had gone to
Groton school, won his football
letter, and had become one of the
busiest and most popular men at
Harvard. He was only a Sopho-
more when he met Miss Betsy
Cushing, daughter of a prominent
Boston surgeon, at a riding party
at Milton, Mass.
They were engaged when he was
a junior, and married soon after
his graduation. They went to
Boston then, and James studied
law at Boston university while he
held down a job in an insurance
brokerage house.
ELLIOTT had gone to Groton,
II too, and then to the Hun
school in Princeton, N. J. He
passed his entrance exams for
Princeton and was enrolled as an
undergraduate when he cre-.ted
mild sensation by tossing the
whole thing overheard ard an
nouncing that he was going di-
rectly into business.
Elliott says that his reason for
not going to college was the GER
tainty that athletics would domi-
nate his scholastic career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
BROTHER HELPS
FUGITIVE BURNS
Georgia Has Had More
Than Its Pound of Flesh,
Pastor Asserts.
BIZ United Press

81 WtCN PfCSS
PALISADES, N. j., Dec 20-If
Robert Elliott Burns, fugitive from
Georgia chain gang, we're guilty
of real crime his brother, the
Rev Vincent Burns said today, he
would be the first to help bring him
to justice. But he feels that Georgia
already has exacted more than its
pound of flesh"
Il would be the first to admit his
wrong doing he told the United
Press, in an interview in the living
room of his home overlooking the
Hudson river.
Not only that" he continued,
pacing the floor and pounding his
fist in a steady tattoo against the
palm of his other hand, Il would
be the first TO cooperate with
authorities for his proper incarcer-
alton"
LAS a Clergyman he said, while
his mother who came from her
home in Pittsfield, Mass, to appeal
III AllS ACACeloC az viz 1lCdAAAlS OONdy
before Governor A. Harry Moore,
nodded approvingly, Il feel that the
fundamental principle of all religion
is human brotherhood. I feel that
Georgia has violated this principle
of humanity.
Eliminating the fact that I am
Elliott's brother from the picture,
the pastor went on, las a man, I
feel that he has suffered enough;
rather, he has been called upon to
suffer too much for a minor crime
He is more sinned against than sin
ming.
georgia prosecuted Elliott
crucified the family, killed my
father and wrecked my mother"