davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04

Wsinn, Puntila. superintendent nf the Little Creek Dredging Company, returned here laNr Monday from a few weeks visit to the Outside, most of his visit being spent at San Fran cisco. During his. visit at Seattle he met Mrs.. Victor Hill, who went from OphirA toa Seattle last October Mrs Hill is reported as getting, along nicely, being fairly we'll recovered. and she expects to, return to her home at Ophir- sume time in March Another former odtimer of this sec tion, known then as Mrs. John Heinp.s hut who, was married some time zgca to MT. Parker, was afsn met witS, in Seattle.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04
Lame. Duck.
 Amendment.
RATIFICATION CAME& AZ MS. s0URI BECAME SETH STATE.
 TOsGIVE, APPROVAL.

JEFFERSON. GETY-- Ratification of the lame. duck amendment. was comp. .eted when Missouri became the thrty-siXth State to approve it, glv- ing the amendment the necessary three-fourths majority
 Ratification came i'll less than a ysar.
 The amendment goes into ecect on October 15, controlling the terms of Congress and. the President from that, tima on.
 The. Congress elected in November. will meet January 3of the next year.
 The President and Vice President elected in. November will take office January. 20.
 Virginia was. the first State to rat, fix the amendment, on March A. of fast year.
 Congress is to meet on January of each year unless another date IS fixed, so there will be no short session and the fibuster will lose. its power
 WASHINGTON. - The twentieth amendment cuts Rnosevelt's term by 43sdays, even though he be reelected for second term.
 He zoe. sint office March. 4 and steps. out January 20. EveEys Presi- dent after him doesa likewise.
 Congressmen and Senator's. will lose two months, their terms expir- ing January 3sinstead- of March4.s
 The proclamations& ofs ratification will not take place4until resolutions of. approval from all 36s States have been deposited, with the. State Depart nent.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04

Robert L. Bartiett, fon' several year assistant editor of the Fair banks News Miner, has been chosen by Delegate-elect Dimond to act as his secretary, and that young gentle man, q popular one~bysthe;way, is now on his way tow ashifgton, ac-- cording to recent advices received here.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events

SAN FRANCISCO.-The Alaska Packers Association issued it's fourth annual report, showing a net loss for last year of S1,56O,242, aside from $169,0OO loss in decreased market value of securities held.
 The decit came from cannery and miscellaneous operations.
 I 1881 nthe company reported loss of $402,000.
 Last seasons pack totaled 950,249 cases.
 It was said present stocks, particu- larly of red salmon, are ont excessive ad nshould be nearly consumed before the new 1883 pack arrives.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04
W...K.. Keller Named school
 Superintendent at Anchorage

w. K. Keller, former Superintend ent of Territorial Schools. for which place he was defeated in the recent election, was appointed superintend- ent of Anchorage schools few days ago, according to- recent word re ceived here.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04

Miss MartkHe Dn1ac,, at the age of 13, daughter of Midland Mrs.r. Ralph Dulac of McGrath; sipaSsed away at Fairbanks yesterday death befng due to spinal menihgitis.s The young lady had heen in hospitals only two days
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04

@y1It.AGU.-Police are investigat- ing a strange affair in which Mrs. MzfSlsfA Maritote, sister of Al Ca psszs, barely escaped death by four Ez1iit zss which were. fired in her direc- tam freau an automobile in the street. sssde, M~x- walking with her small dxughtgr when the shots occurred, but akn -asnisA heinz shot at..
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04

WASHINGTON Britain has ax,cepted President-elect Roosevelt s tarms for a. discussion of war debts, hui made a reservation against decld- ing what questions will be considered by the world economic conference un- til there is a. general m eeting of all nations to he represented there.
 The British reply was delivered to the State Department while furious debate rang out in the Senate which indicated if there has been any yield ing of congressional opposition to or revision of war debts it is still of. small prpotions-
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04

Angus McCIelIan, we'll Known olo44 timer of the Flat secion. after visit to the Outside, passed through here. few days ago.. on his way home
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04

WASHINGTON Norris of the judiciary committee demanded an investigation of the charge made by John P. Frey, secretary treasurer of the metal department of the American Federation of Laborr that the New York banks have obtained a stranglehold on American industry and brought oconditi6ns bordering upon servitude; that the bankers con- trol of credit make it impossible for employers to do what they otherwise could to improve. conditions
 Norris said. that Frey, who appear ed before the committee studying the ED lhDur Reek, arngosal, said that the control is through interlockfng direc- enrates, aesdlg- directors of eight leading commercial banks of New Yark- and that they hold member sfakzs skE Boxrda of 3,741 banks, utility crsnp.nies and, other concerns.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-Some 300 un- employed, who staged near-riot in the reception room of Gov. Hearst's offiie, are on their way back home after receiving a few bruised heads.
 Police were organized to guard the parade of 5000 women partisans of the Progressive Miners Union. The preteetive force escorted the demon- stration to the city limits with orders ter not come back unless in an orderly manner.
 No disorder is anticipated in con- hection with the women's march. The parade was claimed to be intended merely to call attention of the public to the drawn-out inter-union warfare, which resoIted in death and destruc- tion in the coal fields.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04

SEATTLE.-Word has been re- ceived here of the death of Leonard Baldwin, president of the Lomen rein- deer corporation, and treasurer of the Apctie Transport Company in New York. He underwent ansopera- ti0n a week ago.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04
COMPARTMENTS OF GERMANY
 AND FRANCE FALL IN A DAY

PARIS.-The 40-day-old French Government headed by Premier Paul Boncour was overthrown by vote of want of confidenca in the Chamber of Deputies. The vote was 390 to 193, and came after an all-night battle on an article in the financial bill pro- posing increases of per cent in in come and other general taxes tesbal- ance the budget. Herriot and Della dier ore most mentioned for the new. premiership.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04

: BERLIN.-The German Cabinet has resigned, Siafter a stormy session. Hitler has the call on the next chan cellorship if he can guarantee stable government. With the support of the Nationalists and at least the tolera- tion of the Centrists he at least has majority in the Reichstag if he is willing to play with the other par ties. If the Cehtrists should refuse even benevolent neutrality the post likely will go tos Won Papen.
 President von Hindenberg is con- ferring with Hitler and Von Papen, and it appears one1or7 tn 1eother will be named
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04

Charlie Goebef was an early -in-the- week. arrival for 2 few days in town.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04

NEW. YORK; new American paddle-wheel for airplanes motors. which has been under secret tests in wind tunnels for several years, has progressed so far in its promise to revoiutianize aviation. that the Ma EnmzI advisory committee on. aero nauticx sstudying it.
 Tine plane has no propeller in con- vsntinnal sense, but has four paddle wheels, two on each side. They cut the air at an angle, which leads to the belief that the plane may stand al most still in the air, but it can go forward at a rate equaling an ordi- nary plane when the operator so de- sires.
 It is expected that a full scale plane will be constructed and tested in the fufure, but the dat eis indefinite.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04

DUBLIN.-After their lead had been greatly cut down, the last re- ports frightened de Valera's pros- poets for forming the first independ- ent government. Additional returns showed that the Finannaael had a clear majority over all the other par ties
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04

OLYMPIA, Wash-Govermor Clar- ence D. Martin announced the ap- pois,tnlent- of complete new board of regents for the University of Wash ington.
 Included in. the list is Werner A. Rupp. 5Afserdeen publisher, who was busted by former Governor Hartley in the move to discharge Dr. Henry Suz- zalo, farmer president of the Uni versity.
 Another is, Winlock w.. Miller. Se- attle capitalist, former regent and ;nlso a Suzzalo supporter.
 Lewis B. Schwellenbach, Seattle attorney and opponent of Martin in the primaries last September for the Democratic guhernatorial nomination, was also named.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04

GENEVA.-The League of Nations Council has authorize da message to the Peruvian government declaring that it is Peru's duty not to hinder the Colombia authorities in the exer- else of 'tfull sovereignty and jurisdic. tion in the territory recognized by treaty to belong to Colombia"
 The dispute which has arisen re- gently involving the two nations is over the town of Leticia, for which a flotlla of Colombo gunboats has saled3 and where the Peruvan troops are stationed to protect Peruvian nation. als who seized the town from Colom- bia authorities in September.
 The message asked the Lima au-s thorities to direct the Peruvian mili-s, cary commander to take no action be- yond the defense of Peruvian terri tory, and sent another message to ~ Colombia informing her of the notice sent to the Peruvians.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04

SHANGHAI.-A strong Chinese force failed in the attempt to drive Japanese troops from Chiumenkow, in the sector of the great wall domi- hating the coastal route from China proper into Jehol.
 The Japanese planes made the sixth bombing in two weeks over Jehol, breaking up the Chinese concentra- tion west of Jehol More than 30,OO0 Chinese troops are preparing for clash in that region.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Another Language
Sympathetic Study
Of Pesty Relations

Helen Hayes and Robert Mont
komery are the stars In Another
Language" q new Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer feature which opens today at
the Paramount theater.
The film, adapted from the sensa-
tional drama Of family life by Rose
Franken, shows Miss Hayes and
Montgomery as pair Of newlyweds
who find the honeymoon is over when
the husbands Intellectual relatives
take charge Of their domestic affairs.
Edward H. Griffith directed the
picture from the play that ran more
than . year on Broadway, bringing to
the screen . swiftly paced, brilliant
story that sparkles with tense inter-
est from start to finish.
Miss Hayes Is magnificent In her
role and Montgomery's performance
leaves little to be desired. They are
4 great team together and apparently
meet with the unbounded approval Of
tho audience.
Included In the cast are Louise
Closer Hale, John Beal, Henry Trav-
ers. Margaret Hamilton, Willard Rob-
ertson. Irene Cattell, Minor Watson
Hal Dawson and Maidel Turner.
The picture has . dramatic climax
when the young nephew falls In love
with his new aunt. Her husbands
neglect brings about this daring situa-
tion which eventually embroils the en-
tire family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
AT THE MOVIES
What Price Innocence
Is Human Document

A human, moving photodrama that
treats Of subject hitherto greeted
with lifted eyebrows and shocked,
hushed voices, is now on view at the
Capitol Theatre under the pertinent
title. What Price Innocence?"
It's story OF modern pseudo-soph-
isticated youth. The theme centers
about pretty Ruth Harper, II. and
"blessedly innocent" as her doting
mother puts 1t. In love with Tommy.
a young rotter, she is bewildered by
the strange, overwhelming sensation
Eager to learn, to discover what to do,
she is repulsed by q self contained
Puritanical mother who just knows
that mo daughter Of mine would ever
do wrong. But tragedy does stalk
into little Ruth's life.
Jean Parker, lovely little brunette,
Is excellent In the role OF the tragic
little heroine. Minna Gombell Is no
less impressive In the unsympathetic
role Of the mother, and Willard Mack,
the pictures author and director, Is
truly splendid as the gracious and
gentle old family physician.
The theme has been handled with
such understanding delicacy and tact
that It energies as powerful enter
tainment with no obtrusive preach-
n1ent or crudely handled situation TO
mar It's quality.
Ben Alexander Is the handsome
young scoundred who deceives Jean
Parker. Others In the splendid cast
are Bryant WaShburn. Beatrice Ban
yard, Betty Cradle and Maurice Muir.
ply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
aAaOLugE ExPLOsION FATAL

Lockprt, III, Sept. 1l-(ReA gaso-
line still exploded ct the Texas COM
pany refinery Saturday, burning
Thomas Briggs. -, . workman, 70
Oath and menAcing the plant for !
ti1ao. TWO firemen were slightly
haSned. Damage was estimated Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
AUTHORIZES lss PLANTS

washington, Sept. 1l.-(R- secre-
tary Wallace said Saturday he had
authorized l35 packing plants at .
processing points to handle the piss
and sowS slaughtered under the
emergency hog-marketing program.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

The Speaker Of the House Of
Representatives and Mrs. Henry
T. Rainey and Senator William
H. King Of Utah were the rank
ing guests at the dinner given
last evening by Judge Annabel
Matthews, Of the United States
Board Of Tax Appeals, in honor
of several Of the members on
the Committee of Double Tax
alton of the League of Nations,
who are visiting in this country.
They include: Sir Percy Thomp-
son, of London, England; DR..
Herbert Dorm, Of Germany; DR..
Hans Blau, of Switzerland; M.
Leroy, Of France; and Mr.. Nit
chell Carroll, Of New York. The
other guests numbered 40.
~
Major General and Mrs. Her
bert B. Crosby have had with
them for the Spring vacation,
their small son, Gordon, who
will return to his studies at
Episcopal High School, today.
Mrs. Barkalow Breckenridge,
of Sweet Briar, Va, who is
visiting in washington, enter
tained at tea yesterday after
noon in her apartment at
Wardman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney F. Talia-
ferro have moved to their new
residence at 1902 P st. from the
residence which they formerly
occupied at 3410 P st. in
Georgetown.
The International Art Forum,
Of which Nine. Amelia Cont is
president, will entertain at a
tea, tomorrow afternoon, from
4 to 6 o'clock, in honor of Miss
Vera Bloom, in the patio of the
Carlton Hotel.
Miss Margaret Louise O'Brien,
lyric soprano, and Mr.. Mac
Gregor-Brown will sing a group
Of Southern, Irish, and Scotch
songs, at the tea. wednesday.
X \ \
Mr.. Reginald S. Huidekoper
and his son, Mr.. Henry S.
Huidekoper, have gone to Hot
Springs, Va, where they will
be at the Homestead for ten
days.
X X X
Mr.. Paul Alexander, director
of Outward Bound" given
last week by the Pierce Hall
Players, was the guest of honor
at a tea given yesterday after
noon at the Ten O'Clock Club
by Miss Mildred Curran. Mem
bers Of the cast and their
friends were the guests. Those
present included Miss Olga
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
EVELT ESTABLISHES NEW EVENING FASHION WEARING MISTY BLUE
SOCIAL NOTES

Helms, Mrs. Louis MacMaron,
Colonel and Mrs. Edmund s.
Sayre, Miss Mabel Van Dyke,
Miss Ina Hawes, Miss Char
lotte Tilley, Miss Suzanne Mar
tin, Miss Elizabeth Stanley Will
cox, Mr.. Marvin Downey, Mr..
Richard Harr, Mr.. Charles
Bell, Mr.. Edward Macdonald
and Mr.. Stanley Olmsted. Mrs.
Edward Macdonald and Miss
Lucy Ann Rogers poured tea.
Mr.. George Cornwell played
several Of his own piano COM
positions.
Captain and Mrs. William D,
Puleston are in Washington
for a short time, from Nor
folk, Va, and they are at
Wardman Park Hotel. Captain
Puleston, who is attached to
the U. S. S. Mississippi. was
at one time stationed in Wash
ington at the Army War Col
lege.
The Dietetic Association Of
Washington will entertain at
a dinner this evening at the
Dodge Hotel. Miss Ruth At
water, president of the associa-
ton, will preside and Miss
Rowena Roberts is chairman
of the hospitality committee.
Miss Anne Bowler, of Chicago,
will be the principal speaker of
the evening. There will be
several guests from Baltimore
and Richmond.
Doctor Russell T. Wall, of
Scranton, Pa, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Wall and Miss Gwendolyn Pratt
Of Great Darlington, Mass. is
spending several days at Ward
man Park Hotel.
X Il 4
Miss Mary LaDame, of New
York city, is at the Carlton for
a stay of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Francis
Dammann and their children,
Miss Nancy Dammann, Mr.. j.
Francis Dammann, jr., and Mr.
Peter Dammann of Winnetka,
ILL.,, are spending the spring
vacation at the Shoreham.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Burrough
Hays, of Wesley Heights, have
had as recent house guests Mrs.
Hays ugh e r-in-law Mrs.
Charles T. Lille, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, and her small daughter
Nell.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Nc
'Donough, of Brookline, Mass,
are passing some time at the
Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Mrs. Roosevelt
Flies Back
tomorrow

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roose-
velt who is at her home in
New York, lunched today with
Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop
and Mrs. David Gray Of Port
land, Ore, who is visiting Mrs.
Winthrop at the formers home.
This afternoon she will have
tea with her cousion, Mrs. Henry
Parish, and her aunt, Mrs. STAN
ley Mortimer, and this even
ing she plans to go to the thea
ter. She will fly back to Wash
ington, weather permitting, in
the earliest plane tomorrow
morning.
Mrs. Roosevelt spent Sunday
at Hyde Park, returning to New
York yesterday and during her
stay there she visited with sew
eral Of her neighbors. Accord
ing to an interview with her in
one of the New York papers
today, she also walked five
miles and paid all her bills"
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
At the White House

The President received the
Minister of the Irish Free
State, Mr.. Michael MacWhite,
at the White House today at
1890 o'clock, when the latter
presented Senator Joseph Con-
molly, Minister of Land and
Fisheries of the Irish Free
State, who is spending a few
days in the Capital, and for
whom Mr.. MacWhite will enter
tain at stag dinner this eve
ming.
The President also received
the former Secretary of State,
Mr.. Henry Lewis Stimson, at
the White House today.
The Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps, the Ambassador of
France and Nine. Claudel were
hosts at a luncheon today at
the Embassy, when they enter
tained in compliment to a
number of their friends in the
Diplomatic Corps and reSiden-
tial society, and a few out-of.
town guests. The company
numbered IS.
Miss Marion Rumsey Car
tier daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierre Cartier whose marriage
to Mr.. Pierre Claudel, son of
tho AnohocSodor opd NEToo
Claudel will take place on April
8, will be the guests of honor
at dinner to be given this
evening in New York by Mrs.
Rein Davis at the St. Regis.
X X X
The Ambassador of Argen-
tina. Senor DR.. Felipe A. Espil,
Is planning. to spend the week
enc in Warrenton, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Brief Foreword on the New Modes

An unquestioned authority dress has given brief
outline of the modes, and they follows: Gowns
are being made straghter lines, though often cut
bias and the silhouette is distinctly narrow the
tent of being hobbeskirted Fullness when used
cenrated place. at backs in drapes for evening" and
pleas many types of skirts Daytime skirts gen.
orally unchanged averaging 10 inches from the floor
times slightly longer and the wastne is showing tendency
to adopt the hip-top line.
Necknes remain hghcut, but emphasize draped bateau
effects Shoulder width is reinforced and shoulder cu
trimmings and sleeves generally simple in design with
moderate fullness
Twopiece dresses have returned in great triumph and
suits feature many boxyype Jackets which in many in
stances threequarter length Separate swagger coats and
fancy fabrics quite the thing long frequently
cite belt line Capes have in with bang and paids
checks stripes and dots constitute the height of fashion
Cotons awfully smart, linens for daytime wear,
and the sheerest of sarched organe soft bate for
evening. Cotton bouses very much in vogue and in
many instances darker bouses being with light
suits "a Facs black shirt is stunning with light su)
and navy blue is the leading daytime color
Misty blues first for evening" this fashion having been
established by less parsonage than the First Lady Of
the land, Mrs Franklin Deano Roosevelt String color
the second fashion shade the r ahead of gray aud
contrast is strongly approved in trcoor themes Orangy
reds represent the avre bright coors Cre and acqered
fabrcs especially sheer again. and of the
best designers using monkey fur Spring couas
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Concert April 70

The Director General, Dr..
Leo S. Rowe, and the Assistant
Director of the Pan American
Union, Mr.. Gil Borges, have
issued invitations for a concert
of Latin American music by
the United States Orchestra
and assisting artists in the
Hall Of the Americas, on
Wednesday evening, April 26
at 9 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
In New House

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney F.
Taliaferro have moved to their
new residence at 3102 P st.
from their former home at 3410
P st. in Georgetown.
X X
Mr.. Alanson B. Houghton,
former Ambassador to Great
Britain, is at the Carlton for
a few days.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

It is the smart thing now for
women in society to have some profess
sion or interest outside of their ordi-
nary routine, so they do not always
have the time to devote to the choice Of
their various costumes; for it is con-
siderable of task to search out chic
materials, get precise matches, and
assemble perfect accessories. The
secret of smart clothes, an eminent
authority on fashion says, is concen-
tration an personality rules.
Now since American clothes are so
much the vogue, the smart shops have
particularly competent employees, who
are students of Dame Fashion, and
who study their patrons with an eye
to not only seeing that they are
fashionable turned out. but that the
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Supper Party

The Ambassador of Spain
and Sonora de CardenaS will
entertain at a supper party to-
morrow evening at the Embassy,
in honor of Miss Grace Moore,
Of the Metropolitan Opera who
Is singing here this week at
the Fox Theater.
X X X
The Ambassador of Cuba
and Sonora de Cintas will be
the guests in whose honor the
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

MINISTER O1 AuSGEld anu MIuG.
Prochnik will entertain at din
ner this evening at the lega-
ton in Massachusetts, Avenue.
X Y X
Capital Visitors
Mr.. Jesse sIidor Straus, new
ly appointed Ambassador to
France, and Mrs. Straus, have
arrived in Washington from
their home in New York city
and they are at the Carlton.
The new Minister of Para
quay, DR.. Enrique Bordenave,
and Sonora de Bordenave, with
their two small children, have
taken an apartment at the
Shoreham.
Legation Luncheon
The Charge d'Affaires of
Egypt, Nicolas Khalil Bey,
entertained at a luncheon to-
day at the Legation, in honor
of Miss Agnes Claudius Salib,
of Alexandria, Egypt, daughter
of Claudius Salib Pasha, former
Senator and Assistant Post
master General of Egypt, who
came to Washington on SUM-
day, to attend the reception
given by Khalil Bey, in cele-
bration of the birthday ami
versary of King Fouad I of
Egypt. Miss Claudius, who has
been studying at Columbia
University in New York, will
leave shortly for Paris, where
she will make q brief stay be-
fore returning to Alexandria.
Those present at the luncheon
included, Mrs. Alice Nibley
Smoot, Miss Kathleen Moran,
Brig. Gen. William E. Horton,
Baron Marcellus D. A. R. Won
Redlich, Miss Mary Maxwell,
Mr.. Andre Cattaui, Mr.. Hussein
Chawky and Mr.. Abdel L. FL
HennaWy.
X
The Charge d'Affaires of
Nicaragua, Senor DR.. Don Henri
De Bayle, went to New York
yesterday to meet Sonora de
De Bayle and their small daugh-
ter. Melba, who are arriving
there today aboard the Santa
Teresa from Nicaragua. They
will come directly to the Capital.