davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-06
AWAIT TEST|F|ES
IN COOPER'S SUIT
Deputy Controller Says Dif-
ferent Rules Applied in
Bank Emergency.

During the banking emergency the
Office of the controller of the currency
applied different rules to open and
closed banks in evaluating their secur-
tiles, F. G. Await, deputy controller,
testified today in the District Supreme
Court during proceedings instituted by
Col Wade Cooper, president OF the
United States Savings Bank, to prevent
inclusion of his institution in the Ham
ilton National Bank merger.
Await who was acting controller
during the emergency said all bond de-
probation was written off in the exam
ination of closed banks looking to their
reorganization while going banks were
allowed to carry bonds at their book
value rather than at the price they
would bring in open market.
Under questioning by w. Bissell
Thomas. attorney for Col. Cooper, he
said this procedure was adopted be-
cause the controller wanted to make
sure that closed banks were absolutely
sound before permitting reopening.
The hearing this morning was on a
petition of an injunction filed by Col.
Cooper. If it is denied, the court will
consider for ratification contracts for
sale of the prime assets of the eight
member banks of the Hamilton merger
to the Hamilton.
Mr.. Await followed on the stand ]. F.
T. O'Connor, Controller of the Cur
rency.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

It's @in the bag" We mean the fin.
ishing touch 10 a smart ensemble.
These are perfect for ju>t that. Soft
pouches, metal or msrcasite trimmed,
tailored bags. envelopes or top han.
dies. Smooth or grained feathers.
main F,oor, The Hecht Co..
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
BEWARE
OF HOT WEATHER
Underthings absorb per.
spiration avoid
offending this easy way

Don't let perspiration odor
in undertakings ruin yoMr
charm, spoil your popularity.
We all perspire, especially in
vacation weather, but we
needn't offend others.
It's so simple to Lux UNDER
things every day. Lux re-
moves the odor completely
and saves colors and fabrics.
Ordinary soaps often contain
harmful alkali which fades
color and weakens silk. Lux
has no harmful alkali and
with Lux there's no injurious
cake-soap rubbing. AS every
body knows, anything safe in
water is safe in Lux.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26

receiving by the brides mother,
who wore flowered chiffon and
white accessories. Members Of
the immediate families and a
few close friends were present.
Miss McGlynn is a graduate
of Wilson Normal School. Mr..
MCGOWAN is a graduate of
Georgetown College and Law
School.
After a motor trip through
the South, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
Gowan will return to Bridge
port, where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Nc
Cracken, jr., will return to their
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel today after having spent
q short time in New York city.
X \ X
Miss Eliza j. Joyce is at the
characterization Hall in At
lantic City for a brief stay.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
To Reside Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A.
Lightner of Detroit, Mich, and
Tryon, N. c., announced the en-
gagement of their daughter
Martha to Mr.. Daniel Franklin
Boone of Washington, at a
dinner party given at their
Tryon Summer home, Seven
Mountains, Saturday evening.
Miss Lightner is a graduate
of the Masters School at Dobbs
Ferry, N. Y, and of Vassar Col
lege, where she helped carry the
Daisy Chain. She made her de-
but in Detroit in December,
1880.
Mr.. Boone is a lineal descend
ant of the pioneer, attended
George Washington University
and National University School
of Law, from which he was
graduated with the degree of
LII. B., IL. M. and MP. L. He is
a member of the Phi Beta
Gamma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
and Masonic fraternities, an
aviator, and a first lieutenant
in the United States Army Re-
serve Corps.
They expect to make their
home in Washington.
X X X
Major General and Mrs. Guy
v. Henry have joined the for
mer's brother, Mr.. Seton Henry,
Of New York, in the Summer
colony at the Homestead in Hot
Springs for an extended sojourn.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. An
drews, of Brookline, Mass, are
guests at Wardman Park Hotel
for an indefinite period.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Daughter to Visit
Photo

The former Vice President,
Mr.. Charles Curtis, will have
with him a few days this week
his daughter, Mrs. Webster
Knight, 3D., who will come from
her home in Providence, r. l.,
for a brief visit. Mr.. Curtis will
leave. Friday for his former
home in Topeka, Kan, and will
join his brother-in-law and sis.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ever.
EFT Gam, at their home in
Cleveland Park the middle of
the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gam will re.
main in Washington through
much of the summer season and
probably will visit in the North
for a short time before the Au'
tlln1n.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Miss McGlynn
Bride Today

st. Joseph's Church was the
scene of a pretty wedding this
morning when Miss Mary A.
McGlynn, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward P. McGlynn be-
came the bride of Mr.. John F.
MCGOWAN, of Bridgeport and
New Haven, Conn.
The bride wore a lovely gown
of white lace made on princess
lines with a picture hat to
match and carried white roses
and lilies of the valley. Miss
Margaret McGlynn attended her
sister and wore pale pink nous
seline de sole and carried pink
roses and blue delphinium. Mr..
MCGOWAN had as his best man
Mr.. Raymond j. Devlin, Con.
necticut State Senator. Mr..
Joseph T. McG1ynn and Mr..
John P. McGlynn acted as ush'
ers.
The wedding was followed by
a reception and breakfast at the
Dodge Hotel Garden House, the
young couple being assisted in
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
EDERAL OFFICIALS REMAIN ON IN CAPITAL AS SUMNER GETS UNDER WAY
Return to Capital

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert
Ball Crosby, with their daugh-
ter, Miss Jane Crosby, and
their son, Mr.. Gordon Crosby,
will return to the Capital this
evening from Atlanta, Georgia,
where they went to attend the
wedding of their son, Lieut..
George Dakin Crosby, U. S. A.,
and Miss Frances Warrington
Barnett, which took place there
Saturday. Miss Crosby was one
of the bridesmaids at the we'd
ding.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Returning Today

The Charge d'AffaireS OF
Chile, Senor Don Benjamin
Cohen, will return to Washing.
ton today from New York, where
he spent the weekend. He will
go to Charlottesville, Va, at the
end of next week to attend the
meetings of the Institute of
Public Affairs at the University
of Virginia, and he will speak on
the problems of Pan-American-
ism; South American wars, and
economic barriers,
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
French Embassy
Luncheon For
Visitors

The Ambassador of France,
Mr.. Andre de Laboulaye, and
Nine. de Laboulaye entertained
at a Luncheon today at the EN-
bassy, in honor of M. Andre
MauroiS, eminent French au-
thor, critic and lecturer, and
Nine. Maurois, who are spend
ing a few days in the Capital,
previous to their departure for
Chicago, where they will attend
the Century of Progress Expo
sition. They will later sail for
their home in France. The
guests at the luncheon num-
bered IL.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26

Conn, after a stay there of several
weeks. The Assistant Secretary of
War Mr.. Harry H. Woodring, whose
marriage to Miss Helen Coolidge,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Marcus
A. Coolidge, will take place the latter
part of July at the Coolidge home in
Fitchburg, Mass with his sister, Miss
Ida Woodring, is entertaining house
guests Their sister, Mrs Arthur B.
Shaffer, came from her home in In
dependence, Kansas, accompanied by
her two attractive. young daughters,
Miss Shirley and Miss Barbara Shafer
and they will be in Washington for
the next fortnight. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert L. Strong, Of Springfield, ILL.,,
are also guests of Mr.. and Miss Wood
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
At Summer Home

The Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. William H. Woodin
have gone to their summer
home, Dune House, at East
hampton, Long Island. The
Secretary is expected to return
to Washington early this week,
Mrs. Woodin remaining on Long
Island.for some time.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
At Sherwood Forest

The Minister Of Paraguay and
Sonora de Bordenave, with a
party of friends, left yesterday
to motor to Sherwood Forest,
Md, where they will spend a
few days.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Fete Bride-eIect

Miss Louise Hickman, daugh-
ter Of Col. and Mrs. Edwin A.
Hickman, whose marriage to
Lieut.. Hoel S. Bishop will take
place Saturday, will be the
guest in. whose honor Mrs.
Chisholm, wife of Capt. Ed
ward N. Chisholm, jr., U. S.
A., and her daughter, Mrs.
George P. Howell, will enter
tain at a luncheon at Fort
Humphreys, tomorrow; and to-
morrow afternoon, Mrs. John
G. Baldwin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall,
will give a tea for the bride
elect. Miss Anne Kelleher will
entertain at luncheon WedneS-
day for Miss Hickman, and
the following day Capt. and
Mrs. Earl C. Hewett will give
a dinner for Miss Hickman
and her fiancee.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Mrs. Ross to Make Trip to West Co

The Director of the Mint Mrs Nellie Tayloe Ross, has
been making series of addresses in Milwaukee and New
England but is again in the Capital for few weeks before
official duties will take her the West coast for nspec
ton of the mins in Denver and San Francisco. Mr. Brad
ford Ross Mrs Ross will remain in the Capital during
her absence
Senator and Mrs. William E. Borah have been detained
because of the former illness but plan to their home
Walter George had returned their home in Georgia.
but Washington to be with her husband while he
is convaescing from recent indisposition.
The Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs William W.
Howes and their daughter, Miss Mary Senate Howes, will
be Capital the better part of the Summer but plan
go their hme in Huron, which is in the Black Hills
of South Dakota time in August Senator and Mrs
j. Hamilton Lewis still at their apartment in the Capt.
tai as are Representative and Mrs Albert E. Carter of
California who remaining in the city for several
weeks.
Senator James F. Byrnes of South Carolina, and Sena
tor Robert F. Wagner who have found duties
OBTAINING them the Hill
The Washington times., 1933-06-26

Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife
of the Secretary of the Navy,
will leave today for Richmond
and Virginia Beach, returning
to the Capital. on July Is.
The Commercial Counselor of
the Swedish Legation, Mr.. Gus
tav Weidel, spent the week end
at White Sulphur Springs.
X \ X
The Third Secretary Of the
Cuban Embassy and Sonora
de Lara, with their children,
returned today from Atlantic
City, where they spent the past
few days.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
To Wed Sept. 16

Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. F.. u.
Sandoz announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Nancy Sandoz, to Mr.. Lawrence
T. Weir, of Washington. The
announcement was made at an
informal party given by Com
mander and Mrs. Sandoz Sat-
urday evening at Owls Nest,
their home on Grand Road, for
their daughter and her fiance.
The wedding will take place on
September 16.
Miss Sandoz attended the
Georgetown Visitation Convent.
Mr.. Weir is the son of Mrs.
T. Lawrence Weir, of New York.
A graduate of Georgetown Uni.
versity, he also studied at the
University of Berlin and the
University of Dijon, France.
After their marriage the young
couple will live in Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Assistant Secretary Of War and
Sister Entertain Guests From
The Middle Western States

Almost the end of June and yet if look around
find good many officials lingering in the Capital
The Attorney General and Mrs Cummings are enjoying
these delightful days, Mrs Cummings having recently
come down from their "Ruthven'' in Greenwich,
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
House Guests


House Guests
The Ambassador of Turkey,
Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar, has as his
guests for a few days at the
Embassy Capt. Tevik Atif of the
Turkish Navy and Lieut.. Ismail
Jevet of the Turkish artillery,
who have been students at Fort
Monroe for the past two years
and are enroute to their posts
in Turkey.
X ~
Nine. Simopoulos, wife of the
Minister of Greece, left this
morning to motor to Nonquit,
Massachusetts,, where she has
taken a house for the season.
The Minister and their son,
Jan, will join her there later.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Going on Motor Trip

The Minister of Panama,
Senor DR.. Ricardo j. Alfaro,
and Sonora de Alfaro. with
their three children, will leave
Washington, Friday, to motor
to Virginia and North Carolina.
The two girls, Amelita and Yo-
landa, will go to a camp in
Abingdon, Virginia, for the
Summer, and their older
brother, Rogelio, will go to a
camp in Linville, North Caro-
lima. The Minister and Sonora
de Alfaro will motor through
the mountain regions of North
Carolina. returning to the Cap
ttal later in the Summer.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
At St. Andrews

The Minister of Canada and
Mrs. William Duncan Herridge
and their small son, William
Richard Bennett Julian We're
Herridge, are established in
the cottage which they have
leased for the Summer at st.
Andrews -by-the-Sea. The Min
lister will remain only a short
time and will return to Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Motor South

Mr.. and MRS. Ellis Yost mo-
tored to Asheville, N. c., where
they are the guests of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland YoSt.
X X X
Miss Annebel Tillett and
Miss Elsa A. Needham, of this
city, have gone to New York to
attend the National Conven-
ton of the Girls Friendly
Society of the United States.
and they are at the George
Washington Hotel while here.
Miss Ethel Grimes, of Wash.
ington, is also in New York
for the convention.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Granddaughter oI
VIM. Jennings
Bryan WEEDS

Miss Mary Sholes Bryan,
granddaughter OF Mr.. William
Jennings Bryan, was married
this morning at eight o'clock at
a pretty garden ceremony at
"Belvedere on the Rappahan.
mock" the home Of her grand
father, Mr. Alexander Berger,
to Mr.. Alfred Smith Forsyth
Of New York city.
The bride is a daughter of
Mrs. Helen Berger Bryan, Of
Belvedere, and Mr.. William
Jennings Bryan, jr., of Los
Angeles.
Ceremony in Garden
The early morning ceremony
was performed by Rev. Dudley
Boogher, pastor of Saint
Georges Episcopal Church, of
Fredericksburg, and took place
on the wide lawn which over
looks the river in the shade of
century old oaks that formed
a natural alter. A string quar-
tette played the wedding march
and the occasional.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her grandfather, and
was attended by her sister Miss
Helen Virginia Bryan, as maid
of honor, and another sister,
Miss Elizabeth Baird Bryan,
and the bridegroom's sister,
Miss Mabel Forsyth, as brides
maids.
The bride wore a gown of
white mousseline-de-soie with a
veil caught by coronet of
rare old lace. She carried a
shower bouquet, of gardenias
and lilies of the valley.
Father Is Best Man for Groom
The bridegroom'S father, Mr..
James Porter Forsyth. of St.
Davids, Pa, was best man and
his brother, Mr.. James P. For
syth, jr., of Portland, Ore, Mr..
John Frank Wood, of Philadel-
phia, and Mr.. Edward Paul
selwig, of New York city, were
the ushers.
Mr.. Forsyth and his bride
will spend a three weeks honey
moon motoring in Canada and
will then return to New York
to make their home.
Leave Tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall
will leave tomorrow for Chi
cago, where they will spend
several days at the Century of
Progress Exposition. Mrs. Mar
shall will return to their home
in Tracy Place on July 3. and
Mr.. Marshall will go to st.
Paul, Mimi, where he will
visit the former Secretary of
State and Mrs. Frank B. KEEL
logg.
Miss Mabel J. Hilcken, of
New York City, accompanied
by Miss Edith M. Briggs, of
New York, is at Wardman
Park Hotel for an indefinite
stay.
X X X
Mrs. Hugh Bradford arrived
yesterday from Sacramento,
Calf, and during her visit of
several days she will be at
Wardman Park Hotel.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Wrenn,
of Sarasota, Fla, are spending
some time at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Selects Wedding Date

Miss Mary Roberts MarSton,
daughter of Maj. John Marston,
U. S. M. c., now stationed at
Marine Barracks in. Quantico,
Virginia, and Mrs. Marston, has
chosen Saturday, July /, as the
date for her marriage to Lieut..
Manly Lamar Curry. U. S. M.
c., also of Quantico. Lieut..
Curry is a graduate of the
United States Naval Academy
in the class of 1929. A number
of interesting pre-nuptial parties
are being given for the bride
and bridegroom-elect.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26

The General Counsel Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration and Mrs Stanley F. Reed have been joined at the
Mayfower by their two sons Stanley F. Reed, jr, who is
student at Yale and John who attends Harvard Their
Immediate plans for the summer indefinite but eventu
ally they will 60 to their home in Maysville, KY.
Mrs. Ross to Make Trin to Nest Coast
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Soiourning at Spa

Colonel and Mrs. Wrisley
Brown and Miss Katharine
Brown, of 1919 Wyoming
Avenue, are spending few
weeks at the RitZ-Carlton Hotel
in Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

at this generous angle, you prevent the crust from unslghtiy shrinizage during balzing.) Again, it may be cut about one-fOurth inch larger than the pan, rolled back onto the rim, and pinched into q fluting that makes a luscious thick fence around your finished pie.
 Crusts that are baked before the filling Is added are likely to bulge unless one of these precautions is taken. The crust may be pricked with a fork before placing 1t in the oven; if 1t bulges during the first four or 6v9 minutes of baking, same size as the one holding the crust may be placed over 1t. This pan should be removed during the the crust to brown . little more. Again, some women prefer to bake the shells op tho outside of an overturned pan. Here again, the crust must be pricked, or else a pan of the same size turned over it. One-crust pies baked with the filling in them are the worst sin- nerv as to soggy undercrusts. The beaten white of an egg brushed over the lower crust will prevent the pastry from absorbing the liquid.
 Shells without filling should be baked in a hot oven, 450 degrees F for about twelve minutes. If baked with the filling in them, the tenn perature and the time will depend upon the nature of the filling.
 A minor difficulty sometimes arises when trying to transfer (without spilling) q pie pan filled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

table dish which utilizes the con venience of canned ingredients Is:
 STEWED TOMATOES.
 large can tomatoes
 2 tablespoons sugar
 1 tablespoon butter
 6 slices stale bread
 salt and pepper Place tomatoes, sugar, butter, salt and pepper (to taste) in a double boiler. Add enought 1-2 inch squares of bread to absorb liquor of the tomatoes. Mix thoroughly and cook for about ten minutes of the double boiler starts to boil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

Everyone knows that some of the most delicious soups are made with a canned soup as their base. And these can be made refreshing Iy your own if you add enough cream and seasonings. There are several kinds of canned meats which are really delicious-such as corned beef, tongue, and even (tt the purse will allow) chicken. The canning industry now thoughtfully furnishes the busy housewife even with whole chickens and hams for her convenience. Here is a recipe for a Spinach Casserole dish made with canned spinach.
 SPINACH FEN CASSEROLE.
 i large can spinach
 1-2 cup cream
 Grated American Cheese
 5 strips of bacon
 Drain the contents of one large can of spinach and place in a bowl. Add to the spinach one- half cup of cream and also stir in quite an amount of grated chese (this amount depends up- on how much you, or your guests like chese). Mix this well and place in a buttered casserole dish. Cocer the top with grated cheese and bake for about twenty min utes. About five minutes before serving, place strips of bacon a. cross the top and place under the briler until the bacon be- comes crisp.
 It's almost guaranteed to make even the children eat spinach and like it.
 
 Another easy and delicious vege-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

with liquid, from the work table to the oven. I think you will find it eaiser to put part of the filling into the crust. then. to place the pie in the oven and add the rest of the filling. And make sure that the rack is perfectly level.
 In order to allow for the r0und- ing of the filling, the upper crust of a two-crust pie should be just a little larger than the pie itself. And as the steam must be given a way to escape from the filling while 1t is cooking your artistic soul will find an outlet in making a decorative design of small holes either with the prongs of c fork or with a knife.
 If you dampen the edge of the lower crust before the top one is put on, pressing the two together with the fingers or the tines of a fork, you will seal the crusts to- gether so that the filling will not oose out during the baking. After the edges have been pressed to- gether, the surplus dough is cut off.-By Beulah V. Gillaspie in Mo- Calls for February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
How to Finish
 Pie Crust Edge Various Ways of Finishing Off One Crust Pies
 Suggested

s There are various ways of fln- ishing the edge of a one-crust pie. Sometimes the dough is cut of even with the edge of the pan and either left plain or pressed with the tines of a fork. (Note: To trim pastry, elevate the pie pan on the left hand; hold the knife blade against the edge of the pan, its handle underneath and pointed slightly toward the bottom of pan; cut away surplus pastry. By cutting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

when bridge Is done; the hour
 hate,
 Don't worry over dinners fate. Get speed and health from food
 that's canned,
 And smile when Hubby says it's
 grand.
 Perhaps you noticed, in the newspapers recently, that In Hun gary, thousands of irate husbands sent signed petition to the gov ernment asking that the ministry of justice formulate @ law forbid ding women to play bridge in par tors which are run for profit? This ts probably the best way they could plan to get their wives to stay home and see that "the inner man. was taken care of.
 After all, the "way to a mans heart is through his stomach" and where these wives made their big mistake was in neglecting to sec that their husbands had a proper dinner on bridge-playing days. PLACE MAT HERE
 It sems a shame that they did not realize how easy 1t is to fix . really good meal in a very short lime. Sometimes, as Bacon said, secrecy goes a great way toward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
G|kitChen.(uPlets I&N ... by Della Taylor
Della Taylor

success" Far be 1t from me, to even suggest that you should neg lect to tell your husband you have ben gadding-only you might re- main silent about the length of
 time tt has taken you to prepare the dinner.
 The secret Is to keep a well stocked larder of food in cans and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
CAUGHT IN TH FACT

Jacksonville, Fla.-They say that most people have skeleton in their closet, but Mrs A. R. Vail's closet contained negro. Awaken- ing one night and hearing noises in the house, Mrs Vail decided it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

jars. Most men throw up their hands in holy horror at the pros- pect of a meal which has come completely from cans, and yet am willing to wager that 1t, is pos sible to fool almost any f them into thinking that a metl, prepared almost entirely from cans, was not even distantly related to a can or par.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

was a burglar. She calmly went fo
 the telephone and called police. They came and surrounded the house. As Officer Butler entered the