davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Injections Of Sea Water.

Every week bottles full Of water from
the Irish Sea reach London-sealed
glass containers called ampules. Why?
Because sufferers from rheumatism
come from all parts to Loudon's strans-
est spa to take the waters" not In
the ordinary way. but through q hy-
podermic needle This Irish Sea water
contains certain elements which give
relief to those who have rheumatic
troubles and skin diseases. 1t comes
from q part Of the sea about ~ miles
from the irish coast. Boats 60 out
and let down large porcelain vessels
which open and close automatically
when they reach q certain depth. The
water Is then sent to Liverpool, where
1t is filtered, and then forwarded to
London. The treatment IN ordinary
cases Is two injections Of 80 water
n three months.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Plan Concert fol
Friday Evening

Miss Lillian Moore, of Balti-
more, and Miss Elizabeth Bel
cher, of Philadelphia, will ar
rive in the city today to COM
plete rehearsals for their forth
coming concert with Mr.. Viii.
liam Rodon, Tuesday May %,
at $50 at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard Streets.
Miss Moore and Miss Bel
cher, are members of the Metro
politan Opera Ballet, Miss
Moore being solo danseuse. Both
have recently appeared in con-
cert in New York and Phila-
delphia; and following their ap-
pearance in this city, Miss
Moore will return to New York
to appear at the Shakespeare
Theatre and also at the Morn.
ingside Club in solo recital.
Unusual interest in the forth
coming concert is due in large
measure to the premiere of
new ballet, Rehearsal COM
posed by one of the Capital
City's prominent m u S icians,
Adolf Torovsky, organist and
choir director of Epiphany Epis-
copal Church, which Miss Moore
and Rodon will dance, accom-
panied by the composer.
Classical ballet numbers, char
acter dances and dance dramas
will comprise the program on
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Musical Program
at Seminary

Well known society folk and
music lovers will be among the
guests this afternoon attending
the program of music to be
given at Martha Washington
Seminary, by Katherine Riggs,
harpist and Anne Yago Nc
Guffey, contralto. The concert
will be followed at S o'clock
by a garden party, with tea
served in the fountain court by
members of the senior class
of the school, during which
Miss Riggs and Mrs. McGuffey
will receive the guests in
formally.
Other important events of
graduation week at Martha
Washington Seminary include
the senior dance tomorrow
night, Glass Night on Monday
evening. and the graduation
exercises on Tuesday night,
when the Chaplain of the House
of Representatives, DR.. James
Shera Montgomery will deliver
the Commencement address.
One of the delightful parties
of the present week was the
pilgrimage of the students of
Martha Washington Seminary
to Mount Vernon, in honor of
the birthday anniversary of
Martha Washington. which
occurs in late May. On their ar
rival at the tomb. the president
of the senior class Miss Julia
Davis, of winston Salem, N. c.,
placed wreath within the
tomb. and then the group ad-
journed to the Collingwood Tea
House, where luncheon was
served.
Mrs. Florence S. Hayden and
Mr.. Robert Cairns Hayden will
go to New York today and be
at the Weylin for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Pres
ton, of Atlanta, Georgia, are
at The Dodge for a stay of
several days.
The Catholic University Sen
ior Ball will be held tonight
in the main ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel. The affair
will close the social season of
the academic year of 1928
and promises to be one of the
more enjoyable in the history
of the University. Mr.. Frank
J. Brennan, president of the
class is ex officio chairman of
the arrangements committe.
The ball has been arranged
by the acting chairman Mr..
Edward M. Flaherty. assisted
by Mr.. John Herlihy, Mr. James
Keelty and Mr.. Bernard Hemelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Rother-
mel, of 1926 Woodley Rd.. will
be at home to the members of
the Shakespeare Society Sun
day, May %, from 4 to 6 p. m.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. David Friday,
of this city, are at the st. Regis
Hotel in New York.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Balas, of
Linden, N. j., have motored to
Washington and are at the Carl
ton for a short stay.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
To Wed |une 8

The Rev. and Mrs. Henry
Teller Cooke announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Alice Snowden to Lieut.. Ma
thaniel Barker, U. S. NJ, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Holt
Barker of Memphis. Miss Cooke
is a graduate of George Wash.
ington University and a mem
ber of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority.
Following her graduation she
spent two Winters in Mexico
City. She will return from a
trip around the world on the
S. S. President Monroe June 6.
The wedding will take place in
All Saints Episcopal Church in
Chevy Chase June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Wilcox. of Pittsburgh, Pa, are
at the Carlton for a few days.
X X
Mrs. Frederick M. Rauh, of
Pontiac, Mich, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur D. Marks. of
this city, has come to Washing
ton to spend several weeks.
and she is at Wardman Park
Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. L. J. Kane, of
Binghamton, New York. accom-
panied by their son and daugh-
ter, Mr.. John Kane and Miss
Eleanor Kane. are at The
Dodge for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy A. Lin
coin, of New York City, are at
the Carlton.
y X
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Will
son, of Jersey City, are at the
Shoreham, en- route from Rich
mond to their home.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Annual Dance

The annual dance of the
1nterveteran Council of the
Catholic Students Missions
Crusade will be held at Ward.
man Park Hotel this evening.
Among the patrons for the
event are Nine. Debuchi, wife
of the Ambassador of Japan,
the Postmaster General, Mr..
James A. Farley, Mrs. J. E.
CollifloWer, Miss M. L. Coli
flower, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley.
The chairmen in charge of
will be DR.. and Mrs. H. A.
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Hemelt, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter K. Foerder.
The chairman in charge of
the arrangements for the dance
include Miss Rita Walsh, Miss
Margaret Dunworth, Miss Uriel
Sheehy, and Miss Mary Lou
CollifloWer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Briggs, of Miami Beach, Fla,
are at Wardman Park Hotel
for a few days on their way
North for the summer.
X X
Mrs. Richard L. Counselman,
of Norfolk, Va, with Mrs. Bar
ker Glenn, of Annapolis, Md,
are sojourning at the Shoreham
for a few days.
X X X
Mrs. E. F. Dillaway, of NAL
den, Mass, accompanied by her
daughters, Miss Virginia M.
Dillaway and Miss Edith L. Dill
away, is at The Dodge.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Art Tea Tomorrow

The Art League of Washing
ton will give a tea tomorrow
. afternoon at 2111 Bancroft
Place when an exhibition of
Students work will be held.
The staff of instructors will
receive assisted by Mrs. Ruth
Breckenridge, Mrs. Gould Lin
coin, Mrs. H. M. Fulton and
Miss Louise Chasmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis C. Baum,
of New York city, motored to
washington, and are at the
Shoreham for several days.
X X
Mrs. Margaret Boyle, of River
side, California, is spending a
few days in the Capital at The
Dodge.
Mrs. Charles R. Gray, of
Omaha, Nebraska. has joined
Mr.. Gray here, and they are at
Wardman Park Hotel for sew
eral days.
X y. X
Former Representative Rich
ard S. Aldrich and Mrs. Aldrlch
have returned to their home in
Providence, r. l., after visit
here with Representative and
Mrs. Robert L. Bacon. They met
Miss Dora White, daughter of
Mrs. Aldrich. when she arrived
on the Berengaria after a win.
ter abroad. She has been study
ing in Germany and Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Miller,
of Woodbury., N. j., are passing
some time at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Club Breakfast
On Nav 27

The annual breakfast of the
Political Study Club, of which
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel
is president, will be given on
May 27 at the Mayflower Hotel.
The attention of those who are
going to attend is called to the
fact that the musicale preceding
the breakfast will begin at II
sharp, and that no one will be
seated during the rendition of
the numbers. Many of the
most prominent artists in Wash
ington will be heard during this
hour, which is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt,
chairman of music for the club.
Additional reservations may
still be secured from Mrs.
Charles Marvin Jones, 1908 Gar
rison Street.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Te a and Lecture
on Sunday

Social Service at the Cross
roads" will be the subject of an
address to be given by DR..
Francis F. Haas, director of the
National Catholic School of So
cial Service, Sunday, May %,
at 4 o'clock, at 2400 Nineteenth
Street, N. w. The address will
be followed by a tea for which
invitations have been issued by
the Service School Auxiliary.
The officials of the Auxiliary
are Mrs. George Whitecotton,
president; Miss Mary Merrick,
honorary president; Mrs. w. E.
Montgomery and Miss Gather
inc Halbrook, vice presidents;
Mrs. Martin, secretary. and
Mrs. James G. Cannon, treas
urer. Mrs. j. T. MacKaven-
agh is chairman of the invita-
lions committee. heading the
hospitality committee is Mrs.
Arthur F. Mullen, of Nebraska,
past president of the National
Council of Catholic Women
and a member of the board of
trustees of the National Catho-
lie School of Social Service.
Others assisting will include
Mrs. Annie E. Murphy, Mrs.
Charles P. Neill. Mrs. Peter
John McGovern, Miss Florence
Roach, Mrs. E. T. Kilkoff, Miss
Margaret Lynch and Miss Agnes
G.. Regan, executive secretary
of the National Council of
Catholic Women and a member
of the faculty of the Service
School.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Minister toOpen
Exhibition

The Minister of Greece, Mr..
Charalambos Simopoulos. will
open the art exhibition at the
Ten O'Clock Club. 1903 K Street,
n. W., on Monday when a recep-
tion will be given for the two dis
tinguished American artists
whose work is being shown. DR..
Arnold Jenthe is exhibiting his
photographs of Greece under
the, auspices of the Minister.
Murii, in private life Mrs. Karl
Manahan, will open the first
American showing of her alb
stract paintings in tempora.
The hospitality of the Club has
been extended through Mr..
Grant Hyde Code, former Direc-
tor Of the Membership Depart
ment of The American Fedora
tion Of Arts and member of the
Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
PRESIDENT SIGNS
 RETAILERS CODE
Little Store Keepers Given ExemptiOn-Th0se in
 Small Towns Also

Washington, oct 23.-(UP)- President Roosevelt to-day signed the retail code. Under the pro. vision of the code as signed an exemption was granted little store keepers in business for them- selves and those employing five persons or less. Towns of 2,500 or less population are exempt under the code except in the cases of chain stores and factories. It was understood that one of the pro. visions of the code called for sales at not less than invoice cost.
 Details of the code. which the White House said would be dis closed at NRA Headquarters. were delayed in sending the code back from the executive mansion to the recovery administration.
 On the basis of the 1880 census of retail distribution, exemption of all stores in towns of less than 2,500 would leave almost one e-third of the nations retail stores outside the code. In 1930, there were l. 543.000 stores of all kinds, of which 491 900 were in towns of less than 2.500.
 These figures included the 4S2,. 900 food stores which are to be covered in q separate code now under consideration. It was con- sidcred certain, however, that the exemption in the general retail code also would be included in the grocery code.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
OLD SECRETARY OF LABOR DOAK
 IS DEAD TO-DAY
Appointed By Hoover But Against Wishes of Fed-
 eratiOn of Labor

Washington. Oct 23-lUP)- William Nuckles Doak, who rose from a railroad yardhand to secre- tary of labor during the Hoover administration, died at his home across the Potomac from Washing ton today. Death was due to a heart ailment. Doak was 5l years old. native of Rural Retreat, Va. und son of a confederate soldier. Over the opposition of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor he was named labor secretary by Presi- dent Hoover December 9, 1850. succeeding James J. Davis. As cab inet member he launched a drive tor deportation of undesirable aliens. and figured in a heated con- gressional controversy over estab- lishment of federal employment agencies,
 When IS years old he obtained a yardman job with the Norfolk and Western railway. After joining the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen in 1903, he rose from local grleV- ance committee chairman 10 na- tional legislative representative in 1918, post which he held for many years. Doals had part III passage of numerous railroad leg islation including the railway la Dor net and. federal control laws during the World war. Mrs Doak was with her husband when nc died. He had been seriously II, for several weeks. Masonic funeral services will be held here at lli5o a. in. Wednesday. The coffin Will be placed in Abbey mausoleum' near Arlington cemetery. pending burial later at Rural Retreat, Va Doak's birthplace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
FARMERS CLASH
 WITH SHERIFFS
Violence Reported in Iowa Produce Strike
 To-day

Des Moines, Ia, Oct 3-UP)- Farmers picketcd midwestern high ways to-day, turning back ship ments Of livestock and produce, ii an effort to enforce the national farm strike called by the Farm Holiday association.
 The first violence occurred near James. Ia. where 200 men stopped a convoy of trucks and clashe1 with deputy sheriffs. Tho farmers wAlded clubs and after brief skirmish overpowered the deputies
 The drivers were then forced to turn their trucks around and re- turn the livestock they contained to the farms. Authorities said the picketing had not became gen. eral.
 Mile Reno. president of the Holiday association claiming | membership of 100000 farmers in 27 states. said he favored peace full means of enforcing the strike but felt "other means should be resorted to if necessary
 Reno announced his strike move. ment had received pledges of sup port from two labor organizations
 the Continental Congress ol Workers and Farmers and the Technocrats of the World for In. dustrial Democracy. The latter claims 5.000.000 members.
 In an effort to enlist the support of organized labor Reno planned to confer with A. V. Whitney president of the Brotherhood oi Railway Trainmen. in Chicago to- day.
 While other farm organizations refused to join in the strike. pre- ferring to await further trial ef- forts of the agricultural adjust ment administration to raise farm prices. Reno predicted millions of farmers would join. Opponents of the strike believed less than 500,- 900 farmers would participate.
 The Holiday association ordered the strike. effective at noon last Saturday, at a secret session in St Paul. Farmers were asked to sell nothing. buy nothing, refuse to leaYe their homes 'or to pay debts or taxes until they were guaranteed cost of production" for their live stock and produce"
 The strike order climaxed months of unrest in the midwest. during which farmers poured out thou- sands of gallons of milk, stopped delivery of othes farm products and forclbiy resisted scores of mortgage foreclosures. ..
 Efforts to increase farm prices by calling attention of the federal government to tho plight of farm CTS has received the support or governors of five midwestern states. Governor Langer of North Dakota declared an embargo on wheat and Governor Bryan of Nebraska. en- dorsed efforts of the farmer. 70 resist his throat being cut from ear to ear" by increasing prices of manufactured goods while farm prices fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
JAIL GUARD MAY
 DIE FROM ATTACK | BY PRISONERS
Two Convicts Made Escape From Hamden County
 But One Is Caught

Springfield. Mass. Oct a. (UP) A jail guard was believed dying in hospital here today as Massa- chusetts and Connecticut police joined in a search for one of two convicts who assaulted him and es- caped from Hampden county jail yesterday.
 The man still at large was Alex ander Kaminski, 23, of New Brf- tain, Conn. The other man. Paul Wargo, 21, of 'Vallingford, Conn. was recaptured half an hour after the break. Kaminski and Wargo both were serving six-month sem tences for carrying revolvers.
 Merritt w. Hayden, 49, the guard, who was waylaid in the jail machine shop as he descended from watch tower. was on the danger list at Springfield hospital with triple skull fracture and other injuries.
 The escape was made after the morning recreation period. when the other prisoners filed back to their cells, Wargo and Waminski hid in the machine shop. When Hayden came into the shop from the tower, the two men jumped on him, beat him with a heavy toist and took his keys which they used to open three heavy doors. They then made their way to the roof and over a wall to freedom. Wargo surrendered without a struggle when he was found hiding in bushes near the Connecticut river q half mile from the jail. State police of Massachusetts and Connecticut pressed their search for Kaminski over 25-mile radius of the jail today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
School Sauings Of
 Past Three Years
SlO,332,569 Deposited for the Year Ending June 30
 lo33-Shrinkage for Three Years $l8,00,O00

252 in school savings deposited in previous years. The number of schools offering school savings was 10,S90, and the participants were 3,0SO,6S5. There were 1.796 fewer schools than last var but only 25,- S25 flower children participating. school savings decreased 14ee, the The number of schools offering amount of deposits decreased 42% but the numbr of children deposit ing decreased only 0.8 %. The de- crease in the number of schools and the consequent lessened num- Der of depositors are in part at least due to the lack of depositary banks.
 Despite the drastic decline in deposits, the decrease in the num- Der of depositors is slight, being 0.S%. This indicates no change in purpose on the part of children. The will to thriftiness, to, q know ledge of money management, has not diminished. It awaits only the opportunity when young people may again become earners or their parents receive remuneration in sufficient volume to enable them to contribute to the reserves set up through school savings by their children"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
CHAMBER TO VOTE
 ON FRENCH FRANC
Fate of Paris Cabinet To-
 day Hinges on Outcome Taxpayers Feared
BY LAMAR MIDDLETON ( United Press Stan Correspondent


 < Paris, Oct. 23--(UP)-The fate of the cabinet, and perhaps of the franc, hinged today. upon a vote of confidence in the chamber of deputies on Premier Edouard Dal- adier's plans to meet n budget dc. felt of 5000, ,00o, 900 francs ($S30,- O00.O00.)
 DaladieY and his ministers were tired and anxious when they faced the deputies after a series of con- ferences that lasted almost all night.
 Police cordons surrounded the chamber building fearing militant taxpayers associations would carry out threats to hold hostile demon- strations in the neighborhood in protest against planned govern. ment economies.
 Daladier and his ministers stalk their political lives on representa- tations that unless the chamber supported the government. the currency system would be endan- gered.
 They charged that currency spec ulators were attacking the franc and that 2O0,000,000 francs ($11,- O00,0 ,000) in gold had been with drawn from the Bank of France last week. Stabilization of the American dollar and the British pound, they held. would cause withdrawal of foreign capital in such proportions as to endanger the stability of the gold-based franc.
 Daiadier in his overnight con- ferences obtained some support but not sufficient to guarantee a majority on a confidence vote un- less there were number of ab- stentions.
 He had hope of some socialist support. Socialists as a party had opposed the premier's plan to re- duce civil service incomes. Today they seemed inclined to accept q compromise. under which only higher incomes would be cut ma terially.
 Daladier appealed to deputies to expedite discussion. The chamber adopted Article l, regarding na- tional lotteries, and then jumped to article dealing with a securities tax. After that 1t was due to pro. ceed with the vital Article 37. and vote of confidence appeared pos sible this afternoon or evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS LOWER
 FOR LAST WEEK
Aggregate Value for 10 Leaders Was Off Al
 Per Cent

New York, oct 2s.--The New York City bank stock market was slightly lower during the past week. The aggregate value of the sixteen leading issues, as compiled by Hois, Rose & Troster, ended the week at $i,22S,47S.O 900, compared with l$1, ,276,435.0 900 at the close of the previous week, a decrease of $52, ,s57, ,000, or 4.1 per cent. The low point for the year to date. namely $1,o65.746.oO0, was record ed on April 5.
 The current average yield of the sixteen stocks of 6.41 per cent com pare with a yield of 6.14 per cent reported on october IS. The cur- rent market value of the sixteen stocks is now 0.93 times their known book value, against 0.9S on October 13. Based upon current figures the sixteen stocks are now quoted at an average of 10.6 times their known earnings, against 9.4 times at the close of the previous week, N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
Great Upward Swing of Market As Answer to President
Pope Plus Meets
 James Roosevelt


 Vatican City. Oct 23-UP) Pope Plus today received in audience James A. Roosevelt, son of President Roosevelt, and his wife. They were ac- companied by Count Enrico GaIcazzi, representing the Knights Of Columbus. The pope was extremely cordial in his reception of the prcsi- dents son.
 "You are indeed welcome. he said. We have been fOI- lowing the work of your fath- CT with great interest. and are very happy at the many tok- ems of sympathy he has shown Catholic in the United States"
 "Wc know of your fathers address to the Catholic chnri- ties in New York. and learned of it's contents with great sat- isfaction. We wish him great success and long life and prosperity for him and your country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
SENATOR WALSH
 IS DEFENDANT
Bay State Politician in Court Upholding Self
 in Damage Suit

New York. Oct 23 --- C.PD - United States senator David l. Walsh of Massa chusetts. was in Brooklyn supreme court to-day to defend himself against damage suit growing out of al automobile accident in Massachusetts op Sep tember 3. 1928. The senator. at the time. was campaigning for Al Smith. The case is being tried be- fore Justice James A. Dunne and jury.
 John Bradbury, q. steamhtter, and his wife, Rose, of 3707 Quen- tin road. Brooklyn, arc the plain- tlffs. Each is seeking 5000 dam ages - Bradbury for alleged in- iuries to his chest and head, and his wife for alleged impairment of the vision of her left eye and other injuries.
 According to the complaint. the Bradburys were driving in their own car along the Fall River road near Seehonk, Mass. headed in the direction of Providence. +. l., when their car was in collision with the car In which Senator Walsh was riding. It is alleged in the complaint that the Walsh car was on the wrong side of the road. and that 1t was being driven at high speed. .a
 The senator was riding in car which had been borrowed from q friend. Charles Butler. of Auburn dale. Mass. and which was driven by William Roman, according to the papers filed in the. case.
 Senator Walsh. in his answer to the charges of the complainants' oe- nics that the car in which he was riding was on the wrong side of the road. and also that 1t was be- ing operated at excessive speed. He counter-charged that the Bradbury car at the time of the accident was towing the car of q friend of the Bradbury's which had broken down, and that 1t therefore was not under proper control