davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
I'm Washington
with
Qt4qQ

The held off long enough yesterday afternoon Tor
President and Mrs Hoover to receive all of their guests at
Garden Party which they for the dasbed veterans
of the world war the south lawn of the White House
This an annual the White House social sched
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Rumanian Envoy
Ranking Guest

The Rumanian minister, Mr..
Charles A. Davila, was the rank
guest at a dinner given last
evening by the first secretary
of the French Embassy, Mr..
Pierre Henry de la Blanchetai,
who entertained at the Shore
ham.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Bride Chooses Green for Wedding Gown

New York is having unusually large number of we'd
dngs this autumn and singular how many planned
to take place Frda-a day which years ago avoided
by the superstouS.
Any number Of Friday weddings have taken place in the
Capital during the and the little season., which
proves that the brides of today hold with the
old ideas.
At the marriage of Miss Wnfred Jean Howard daughter
Of the Rev. Dr. Henry Howard and the late Mrs Howard
and Mr. Peter Hartford Cty Of Capt Peter Clitty of
Liverpool which took place Saturday noon in the Chapel
of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York the
brides father who copastor of the church, ofcated
The chapel decorated with great clusters of yellow
chrysanthemums and autumn foliage and the bride
cored by her brother, Mr.. Stanford Howard F. R. c. S.
of London
She shose for her wedding gown princess model of char
reusecoored chiffon made with round nckne and long
closettng sleeves She ve of old point
Lace mounted another Of hartreuse French tu which
extended to the end of her long court train The wells fell
from cap of point held at either side with small
cluster of orange blossoms and she necklace Of
fecty matched pearls and carried bouquet
orchids matching the color of her gown and Farley
ferns. ...
note introduced this weddng-the six brides
Capot fashioned of velvet ribbon matching their gowns
which of autumn coors shading from pale yellow to
burnt The maid of honor gown of hartreuse
coored velvet and all of the attendants carried bouquets
yellow chrysanhemums and Talsman roses.
Mr. Cty and his bride after their wedding trip will live
at Southern PrOry, Gloucestershire, England.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
English Lecturer
Luncheon Guest

DR.. William Allen wilbur,
provost of the George Washing
ton University, gave a luncheon
today at / o'clock at the Cosmos
Club, in honor Of Lord Craig
myle, British jurist and states
man, who has come to Washing
ton to give a series of lectures
at the university.
In the company were DR..
James Brown Scott, of the Car
negie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace; DR.. Leo S. Rowe,
director general of the Pan
American Union; Mr.. George A.
Finch, of the Carnegie EndoW-
ment for International Law; DR..
Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, and Dean William
Cabell Van Week, Dean Henry
Grattan Doyle, Prof. Charles
Edward Hill, Prof. A. Curtis
Wilgus, Prof. Warren Reed
West, Prof. George Morton
Churchill, Prof. Charles Sager
Collier, Prof. Hector G. Spauld-
ing, Prof. Samuel Flagg Bemis,
Prof. John Albert Tillema, Prof.
William Thomas Fryer, DR..
Ralph Edward Gibson, Prof. Will
liam Crane Johnstone and Prof.
Christopher Browne Garnett, Of
the university faculty.
Lord Craigmyle is to give
three lectures at the university.
He has come to this country to
give his Interpretation of John
Marshall, the American chief
justice whose life and work he
has studied over a period of
years.
Lord Craigmyle was for many
years a member of the highest {.
branch of the British judicial
service, serving as lord of ap-
peal from 1909 to 1929.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Willing Clay,
of Chevy Chase, are at the Am
bassador Hotel in Atlantic City
for a brief visit.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
TELLER FAMILY TO WE'D IN NEW YORK ON ARkASTICE DAY
Ceremony unites Prominent Families
in OatIands, Virginia, Today

The Church Of Our Saviour,
at Oatlands, Va, was the set
ting for the wedding today Of
Miss Anne Burlington Tenant,
daughter Of Mrs. Tenant and
the late Mr.. David Tenant,
and Mr.. Southgate Lennon
Morrison, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. H. Morrison, which
was attended by many of the
smart folk in that beautiful
section, so filled with fine old
estates, together with a num-
ber of guests from Washington
and other nearby cities.
The ceremony was performed
at 1890 o'clock by Rev. Dray.
ton Campbell Meyers, of Mid
dleburg, Va, and the church
was decorated with white
chrysanthemums and honesty
its silvery leaves being in de-
lightful contrast to the masses
Of autumn foliage arranged
about the chancel.
The bride, who entered the
church with her uncle, DR.. j.
Breckenridge Bayne, who gave
her in marriage, wore lovely
gown of ivory satin, made with
a square neckline and long
sleeves. Her veil of filmy
French tulle was held with a
cap of rare old lace, and it fell
in graceful folds to the end of
her long train. She carried an
ivory prayer book, which had
been carried by her grand
mother and her mother at their
weddings, and from it fell a
chaplet Of lilies of the valley.
Miss Alice Hathaway Ten
nant, of Richmond, Va, cousin
of the bride, wore a princess
gown of dark red velvet, made
with a .cowl neckline, and her
hat was of velvet of a match
ing hue. She carried a bou-
quet of orange and red chrys-
anthemums.
The bridesmaids, Miss Frances
Morrison, sister of the bride
groom, and Miss Mary Virginia
Harris, of Aldie, Va, were
charming in gowns of orange
velvet with dark red velvet
hats, and their bouquets were
of orange and red chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mr.. Nathaniel Holmes Mori-
son, jr., brother of the bride
groom, was the best man; and
the ushers included Mr.. David
Tenant Bryan, of Richmond,
Va, cousin of the bride; Mr..
Carter Moore, of Saranac Lake,
N. Y, and Middleburg; Mr..
Robert Stinson, of Baltimore;
Mr.. Robert Stauft. of Union
town, Pa; Mr.. William David
son, of Plainfield, N. j.; Mr..
Jack Bowman, of Warrenton,
and DIR. Robert Pierce, of Nor
folk, Va.
A reception followed at Oak
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Club Tea Honors
Mrs. Brown

Mrs. Walter F. Brown, wife
of the Postmaster General,
was the guest of honor at a
delightfully."- informal tea given
yesterday afternoon by the
members of the Newspaper
Women's Club of Washing
ton at the National Press
Club. Mrs. Brown, who re-
ceived with Mrs. Hobart
Brooks, president of the club,
was very smart in a green
silk crepe ensemble embroi-
dereG in white, with a match
ing felt hat turned up at the,
back and ornamented with a.
flat buckle. She wore a
crystal necklace and a scarf
of sable.
The other guests of the club
included the following group
of Ohio friends of Mrs. Brown:
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, who wore
an afternoon gown of Bur
gundy crepe with hat to
match; Mrs. James E. Jones.
Miss Grace Burton and Mrs.
Wade H. Ellis.
The tea table had a decora-
ton of Burgundy-colored dah-
las intermingled with autumn
foliage, and the members of
the club took turns in pre-
siding at the tea and coffee
urns. Each of the guests Of
the afternoon was presented
with a small bouquet upon
their departure.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Curtis
will remain at WilloWmere, their
estate near Roslyn, Long Island,
until after election day, when
they will return to their home
in Washington. The house
probably will be kept open for
holiday parties throughout the
winter months.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25

ham, the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. Henry Fairfax, in
Aldie, Va, which was com.
pletely embowered with chrys.
anthemums and autumn leaves.
The brides mother. Mrs. Ten-
nant. assisted the couple in re.
ceiving, and she wore a gown
of black crinkly crepe, trimmed
with ermine, with a black vel
vet hat, and a corSage bouquet
of gardenias. Mrs. Morrison, the
bridegroom's mother, was in
the receiving party, and her
gown was a handsome model of
dark blue crepe de chine, with
which she wore a felt hat of
the same shade. Her bouquet
was also of gardenias.
Mr.. Morrison and his bride
left later for their wedding
trip, the latter travelling in a
modish brown ensemble trimmed
with sable and a small brown
felt hat and brown accessories.
They will be at home after
December / at IL East Mt.
Vernon St., Baltimore, Md.
Among the guests present at
the ceremony were Mrs. j. w.
Bayne, Mrs. j. w. S. Castle,
Mrs. Bayne Proctor. Mrs.
Charles Sturtevant, Mrs. w. C.
Eustis, Mrs. Anthony Addison
and Mr.. Daingerfield Addison,
all of Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Brydon Tenant, Mr..
j. Stewart Bryan, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Tenant, of Richmond;
Mrs. Winthrop Gardiner, of
East Hampton, L. l.; Mrs.
Morrison Henry, DR.. and Mrs.
G. Howard White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Roszel and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Gwam, all of
Baltimore.
The bride of today is a
granddaughter of DR.. and Mrs.
j. w. Bayne, of this city. The
former was president of Provi-
dence Hospital for 20 years and
was also prominent in the Sons
of the American Revolution.
Her father, the late Mr.. Ten
nant, was onetime M. F. H. of
the Loudoun Hunt and was an
ardent sportsman.
Upon his graduation from
the University of Virginia Mr..
Morrison attended Harvard
Law School, and he is a mem
Der of the Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Secretary
and Wife Feted
at Dinner

The Secretary Of Labo: and
Mrs. william N. Doak were the
guests in whose honor Mr.. and
Mrs. william L. Hutcheson. of
Indianapolis, Ind, entertained
at dinner last evening in the
Presidential suite of the Will
lard. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Rickert, Of
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
,Ieber, If lew York city, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duffy, OF
indianapolis.
The Secretary and Mrs. Doak
are leavip~ tUc@,' for Cumber-
land, Md, and later will go to
New England, where the former
will make a seriec OF campaign
addresses.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Luncheon TODAY

The Ambassador of Brazil
and Nine. de Lima Silva
entertained at luncheon today
at the embassy on Fifteenth
Street.
The newly appointed Ambas-
sador of Cuba, Senor Oscar B.
Cintas and Sonora de Cintas
will come to Washington to-
morrow from New York, where
they arrived on Friday aboard
the President Harding from
Europe. The Ambassador and
Sonora de Cintas have been in
their apartment at $40 Park
Avenue in New York since their
arrival there.
X Xxx
The Minister of Denmark and
Nine. Wadsted will arrive in
New York tomorrow aboard the
Europa, following a stay of
two months in their homeland,
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Reception Yesterday

The minister Of the Domini-
can Republic. Senor Roberto
Despradel, was host at a recep-
tion and tea yesterday after
noon in the Chinese room of
the Mayflower in celebration of
the forty-first anniversary of
the birth of the President of the
Dominican Republic, Senior
Rafael L. Trujillo. Sonora de
Espaillat, wife of the secretary
Of the legation, acted as
hostess for the Minister and
several hundred guests from Of
ficial, diplomatic. Army, Navy
and Marine Corps as we'll as
resident circles were present.
The Secretary of the Treas
ury Mr.. Ogden L. Mills, is in
Cincinnati, where he will make
an address this evening. Mrs.
Mills Joined him there today
from her home on Long Island,
where she spent the weekend,
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Visit Arlington

DR.. H. H. Kung, special envoy
of China, and Mr.. Anching
Kung, first secretary of the
Chinese legation, motored to
Arlington, Va, this morning,
where the former placed a
wreath on the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier. They later
drove to Mt. Vernon, where DR..
Kung put a wreath on the
tomb of George Washington.
The members of the staff of
the Chinese legation plan to
give a reception at the lega-
ton, in honor of Nine. Kung,
wife of DR.. Kung, previous to
her departure from the city.
X X
The Assistant Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Frederick H.
Payne have as a guest in their
apartment in the MayfloWer
this week. Mrs. William S.
Kies, of New York city.
X X X
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, wife
of the Associate Justice of the
United States Supreme Court,
was the guest of honor at a
luncheon given today by Mrs.
George Oakley Totten, jr., at
her studio in Sixteenth Street.
This was the third of a series of
luncheons Mrs. Totten is giving
during the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Totten are plan.
ming a Halloween party on Fri
day for their sons, George Oak
ley Totten, Sd, and Gilbert
Totten.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25

DeE VI IHdG Idully as d pIlHClpdl' AH0
ceremony will be performed in the
afternoon, and will be followed by re-
ception at the Colony Club.
Mr.. Rockefeller's father, Mr.. John D.
Rockefeller, jr., was large contributor
to the building of the imposing edifice
at Riverside Drive and One Hundred
and Twenty-first Street. The Caril-
lon-which is said to be the finest in
this country, and is known as the Laura
Spelman bells, was given as a memorial
to young Mr.. Rockefeller's grand
mother, the late Mrs. John D. Rookie
feller.
The Rockefeller family's association
with this church began many years ago,
when it was located on Forty-sixth
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Goes to Buffalo

Mrs. T. w. Symons has gone
to visit her son, Mr.. Noel Sy-
mons, in Buffalo. Mrs. Symons
will return to her apartment at
the Carlton shortly after No.
vember 8.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25

Street. just west OF Filth Avenue, and
is by many the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
The brideect the youngest of the four daughters of
Mr. and Mrs Alon Huntington Hooker of New York and
Chelmsford Greenwich Conn. Her fance the eldest of
five sons of Mr. and Mrs John D. Rockefeller jr, of New
York and Pocantico Hills, N. Y.
Miss Hooker numbers among her ancestors Thomas
Hooker founder of Hartford Conn Charles Ferry who
England in the latter part of the Seventeenth Century,
and settled in Springfield Mass and John Miller pioneer
settler in Connecticut Her father Deputy Supernten
dent of Public Works of the State of New York under the
governorps Of the late Theodore Roosevelt and the late
BENJAMIN Odell
Society will be brilliantly represented at the ceremony,
and the wedding party yet announced will be large
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
House Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. George Aubrey
Hastings have returned from
New York and have as their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
D. Widdemer, of New York.
Mr.. Widdemer will speak at
the convention of the Amer.
lean Public Health Association.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
First NuptiaI Event to Take Place
In Riverside Church. Bide-To-Be
Or Distinguished Ancestry
q 8*33 y ca"''">

Much sentiment surrounds the marriage in New York
Friday November H. of Miss Banchette F. Hooker and Mr.
John Rockefeller 3d. whose nupals will be outstanding
event of next month"; and the first to take place in the River
side Church-known the Rockefeller Church-wth
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Return to Residence
-Internatioual News Photo

Mrs Harley Calvin Gage and
her daughter, Miss Margaret
Gage, have returned from At
lantic City and are again in
their house in Dupont Circle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-26
Fur Workers Get
SIS to $40 for so to
20 Hours of Work
tBy a Worker Correspondent

10y SOITCSDUHuCIItl
NEW YORK.-The fur workers OF
Oldham Eros. have been reduced to
actual pe1nage Cutters are working
go and 10 hours a week earning not
more than SIS to 500 at piece work
They also collect pay for the operat-
ors and Nailers and then pay them
off. They must supply their own pins
The ope .ators also work 60 and 70
hours week for $12 to SIS a week
They mutt supply their own cotton
and needles. The same for the nail
0Ps, who must take off the coats
from the boards without even getting
paid for it. If the workers of this
shop don't watch their step, they will
soon have to buy their machines, too
Leo Reiner is the slave driver who
is responsible for most of these con-
ditions. He holds conferences with
the boss on how to cut wages. This
bootlicker also had to accept a wage
cut, from $50 to $35, working all
kinds of hours into the night with no
extra pay.
This is key shop in the fur in
dustry. 1t employs at present about
Is to ID workers, with plenty of work
being given out to bootleg contrac-
tors. Workers in this shop are dis
contented and would fight immedi-
ately for better conditions. We also
work with locked doors, endangering
the workers lives in case of a fire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-26

A strong Japanese attack on the
Jehol Province town of Kopeiyingtze
was repulsed yesterday by the Chi
nese volunteer forces which have
rallied to the defense of Pehol Prov
ince In defiance of the traitorous
non-resistance policy of the Marking
Government. Because of the upsurge
of the national revolutionary war in
Manchuria, the Japanese are finding
it difficult to send reinforcements to
Jehol.
The anti-Japanese boycott has
gained tremendous impetus through
out China as a result of the raging
messenger evoked by the new Japan
ese aggressions. The anti-boycott
organizations yesterday began carry
ing out their threats of drastic action
against the traitorous Chinese mer-
chants who are attempting to bootleg
japanese merchandise. One Chinese
store was bombed at Hankow, Cen
trail China, two others at Shanghai.
A Japanese store in Shanghai was
ordered to destroy its Japanese stock.
So great is the mass anger against
the japanese and the determination
OF the masses behind the boycott
movement that the Chinese Chamber
of Commerce was forced to reverse its
opposition to the boycott movement
and advise Chinese merchants to stop
handling Japanese goods as a means
of stopping the outburst.'
In its attempts to smash the boy
colt movement, the Marking Govern
ment prohibited the holding of
boycott conference in the Chinese
city of Shanghai by the National
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-26
MARCH TO SPREAD
CAROLINA STRIKE
Fight Wage Cut and
Spread Out System

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 25.-The
$50 textile workers who struck the
Hannah Picket mill at Rockingham
Tuesday, are marching today on the
gates of the EntWhistle mill in the
same town, to spread the strike.
T he Hannah Picket managers
heard that the men We're quietly
holding meetings in the first part Of
August, and on the 18th fired six
workers the bosses considered ring
leaders" The workers continued to
meet, elected a strike committee of
ten and prepared demands for: re-
scinding Of the two last wage cuts,
no more than ten hours work a day.
one full hour for dinner with the ma
chinery stopped, rehiring of the six
who were fired and no further dis
elimination Is cents a room per week
rent instead of 80 cents.
The $50 who struck also on August
%, at the Spencer mill in Spindale
have held several meetings and state
their demands for firing Of the new
superintendent who had introduced
speed-up and stretch-out system. and
return to the old system of operat-
ing the mill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-26
UCHIDA DEFENDS
MANCHURIA GRAB
Says Other Powers Act
Similarly

A bra5en defense Of Janan's robber
war in Manchuria and Jehol Province
and a threat of further invasion and
seizure of Chinese territory was
made yesterday by Count Uchida,
japanese Foreign Minister in his
address to the japanese House of
Peers in opening the emergency ses-
sion of the Diet.
He defended Japan, robber war
on the basis that the other brigand
imperialist powers have carried on
similar robber wars against weaker
people. "Japan's action" he declared,
lis essentially identical with what
others have done in similar circum-
stances" He was limiting especially
about to the rape of Nicaragua and
other Latin American countries by
the U. S. imperialists.
lie INDUCED in the usual i'm
periahst hypocriscy of attempting to
present their looting Of weaker coun-
tries, slaughter and oppression of
their populations, as undertaken in
the interest of establishing Settled
conditions peace and prosperity
He also engaged in the pretense that
the Japanese puppet state in Man
churia was set up by the Manchu-
rian people themselves and that the
japanese armies in Manchuria were
merely supporting the Manchurian
people in their flight for self-deter-
mination es he spoke the Japanese
troops kept up their fire against the
partisan troops fighting to drive the
japanese imperialists out of Man
churia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-26
The Urals>~>A Neev Centre
OF Socialist Construction

the time of the Tzars was a notori-
Gus place of Punishment. Forty thou
sand sixty horse power tractors are
to be produced by the tractor factory
at Cheliabinsk near which is already
erected the huge scaffoldings of the
steel casting works, the smiths shop
and fitting works.
For the Mastering of Technique
Very important is the factory al
ready existing for experimental pur-
poses, which is intended to be used
school for the training of skilled
workers, giving them a knowledge of
the technique of production.
Less known among the general pub
lie is the electro-smelting combines in
Cheliabinsk. The construction of this
combinate is means of securing the
technical and economic independence
OF the Soviet Union The combinate
comprises: y A works for producing
iron alloys, with an output capacity
TO 10000 tons of ferro- silicium, 1000
tons OF chromite and 500 tons of
Wolfram. The construction of THY
works was commenced in 1880 sld
was completed in July, 1881. At pres
ent seven electric furnaces are at
work. p An aluminium ar.d abrazite
work with a production of 1000 tons
OF aluminium and az equal quantity
OF abrazite produc.s This enterprise
VIII work at full capacity in August.
These are only some of the most
important constructions now under
way or almost completed. The old
Urals are changing their appearance
every day. In this transformation is
reflected of the tremendous and rapid
advance of the Soviet Union towards
a classics society.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-26
Workers Lose Savings
in Pueblo, Colo, Crash
(By a Worker Corresnonaen,,

lBy a Worker Correspondent
PUEBLO, Col.-The Railway Saw
ings & Building Company, a SIS
100000 organization, closed closed its
doors several weeks ago. Investiga-
ton disclosed that nearly a million
dollars was stolen by the five leading
officials of the Company in a nine
and one-half year period. Thousands
OF workers lost their entire life saw
ings in the crash.
The Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. (coal
and steel works. is shut down com
pletely, with the exception of a few
departments operating few days
per week.
The Family Service of the Pueblo
Community Chest reports that is
providing relief" for more than 900
families. This does not represent the
total number of destitute families
IN Pueblo, as many families are de-
MED relief thru some technicality
and many workers do not like to
take the spleen and abuse of Mrs.
Agnes Hills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-26

ONAA~A NAAhbS.
II am writing for Is more Daily
Workers and will send you the money
for them the last of the week. ]
will go out today and see how many
II can get to subscribe for it daily,
and you can send it to them as you
Gid mine, ana l will collect the price
Of the subscriptions and send it to
you.
Il mean to do everything I can for
this cause"
Negro workers throughout { h G
country, as we'll as Mrs Montgomery
are realizing more and more the i'm
portant role that the Daily Worker
plays in their struggles A letter re-
ceived from M H. Hardy, a Los An
geles Negro worker, states:
you have saved the Scottsboro
boys from being lynched."
With his letter, Comrade Hardy en-
closes Is cents for a two-week sub
scription. saying that he will con-
tinue to read the paper whenever he
has the money 10 buy it with, be-