davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-08

The Ambassador of Japan and Nine
Debuchi and their family attended the
world series base ball game yesterday
Nine. Debuchi will be the honor guest
Tuesday at luncheon Of the National
Women's Country Club.
The Ambassador of Argentina and
Sonora de Espil are guests over Sum-
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloane in
their country home near Warrenton,
where they went yesterday.
The Ambassador of Italy, Signor Au-
gusto Rosso, will entertain at luncheon
Thursday in celebration of the winning
Of the Thompson Air Trophy by Lieut..
Francisco Agello of the Royal Italian
Air Force
The Ambassador of France and Nine.
de Laboulaye will entertain at luncheon
tomorrow in honor of Comte and
Comtesse de Chambrun, who are in
Washington for few days Comte de
Chambrun attended the American Legion
Convention in Chicago. Comtesse de
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Miss Beatrice Phillips
Makes Her Debut at
Massachusetts, Estate
Daughter of Undersecretary
of State and Mrs. Phillips
Introduced.

The debut of Miss Beatrice Phillips
daughter of Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. William Phillips, took place last
night at their Beverly, Mass, estate,
High preceded by an ushers'
dinner given by DR.. and Mrs. John C.
Phillips at the Myopia Hunt Club In
Hamilton.
Miss Phillips received with her mother
and father and wore a gown of white
tulle with full-sweeping skirt and carried
a Victorian bouquet of roses, and Mrs.
Phillips was in blue satin with white
lace.
The ball room was decorated with
Autumn leaves and orange and red
bunting. Mrs. John Phillips, in a
Lelong model of black satin; Miss Nina
Phillips, her debutante daughter, in
white tulle and sash and ruching Of
white velvet, and Miss Medeline Phillips,
from Smith College for the occasion, in
orange velvet. received at dinner.
The large corps of ushers included
Mr. John Hallowell, Mr.. David Ames,
Mr.. William Broadman, Mr.. Francis
Bowditch, Mr.. Arthur Choate, jr.; Mr..
Robert Cutler, Mr.. Donald Cutler, jr.;
Mr.. Thomas Jefferson Davis, Mr.. Will
liam Ladd, Mr.. Amory Lawrence, Mr..
John Lawrence, Mr.. G. Hermann
Kinnicutt, jr; Mr.. Robert Minturn,
Mr.. John Mitchell. Mr.. Andrew Peters,
jr.; Mr. Warren D. Robbins, jr.; Mr..
James H. Smith, Sd; Mr.. John c.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BY SALLIE V. H. PICKETT.

Usually a new regime in the White
Gouse complicates matters social to
considerable extent, but the return OF
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt to
Che mansion last week and Mrs. Roose-
kelt's ARRANGEMENTS for the official
bhase of entertainment could not be
kimpler. Accustomed to thinking OF
The comfort and convenience of others,
the official list for state functions as
issued today from the State Depart
fnent could not have been more wisely
arranged From December IA to Janu-
hry 4 the evenings are left entirely eX-
empt for society at large, giving free
reign to the gay Christmas and New
Year events when the young element
bf society will run free in riot OF
parties.
There is no mention of New Year
Hay reception on the official list ana
khis is in keeping with the last Demo-
kratic administration, when President
Wilson and his family spent some days
in the South. While the most pic
turesque feature of Washington life,
the custom long ago outgrew itself and
The event arranged for the first Presi-
nents. to give foreign ENJOYS an op-
bortunity to extend the greetings of
kheir rulers. had many groups added,
(which, of course. was natural with the
hrowth of the Nation. Just why some
bf them were tackled on to what should
have been a particularly stately func-
tion Is not known.
This Winter-as in Mr.. Wilson's ad-
tninistration-the diplomatic corps will
extenc .felicitations to the President
through the Secretary Of State, who,
according to all traditions. must give a
diplomatic breakfast. Whether the
members of the cabinet carry out the
usual custom of holding New Year day
receptions remains yet to be seen. On
the official list the dinner to the Vice
President and that to the Speaker both
fall in the new year.
Cabinet dinners, those in honor OF
the President, started out to be merely
executive family affairs with only the
President and his lady and other cabi-
net members and their wives present.
They were deadly dull, starting with
the White House dinner in their honor
and continuing down the line of cabi-
net officials. Observing precedent. the
same order of seating obtained until
President Theodore Roosevelt, with his
splendid sense of humor, changed it all.
When his Postmaster General, Robert
y. wynne, gave his dinner, the Presi-
dent stood the order Of things until the
Evening star., 1933-10-08

the capital as well as large number
of guests from other cities attended
the wedding yesterday at Roslyn, Long
Island. of Miss Laura Elizabeth Curtis.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Free
man Curtis, to Mr. George Herbert
Pete) Bostwick, prominent amateur
horseman. son Of Mrs. Fitch Gilbert of
Gilbertsville, N. Y, and the late Mr..
Albert c. Bostwick.
The ceremony was performed in
Trinity Episcopal Church, amid q set
ting of green ferns, white chrysan-
themums and roses. The Rev. Harry
L. Rice performed the ceremony and
there was organ music by Mr.. Maurice
Garabarant. organist of the Cathedral
OF the Incarnation, Garden City, Long
Island. The cathedral's vested choir
sang the professional and bridal
music.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her father. who gave her in mar
riage. Her wedding gown was fashioned
Of white satin on close fitted lines with
long sleeves which extended into points
over her hands, and the skirt ter
minated into long train in the back.
Her voluminous tulle veil was caught
across her brow with a band Of tiny
orchids. and her bouquet was also of
white orchids.
Mrs. Lewis T. Preston Of Washing
ton, formerly Miss Eppes Hawes, was
the matron Of honor and Miss Geor-
gette Whelan, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney S. Whelan of New York
and Westbury. Long Island, was the
maid of honor. The other attendants
were Miss Janet White, daughter of
Mrs. Aldrich, wife OF former Representa-
tive Richard S. Aldrich: Miss Helen
Whitney Bourne, Miss Lila Webb, Mrs.
Philip 1glehart, jr, all Of New York,
CONTINUED on Page s. Column a.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Secretary of Treasury
And Mrs. w. H. Woodin
Are Hosts at Dinner
Daughter. Mrs. Woodin Mi
nor, to Stay Here During
Winter.

The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. William H. Woodin will have with
them for the Winter their daughter,
Mrs. Woodin Minor. Secretary and
Mrs. Woodin were hosts at dinner
Thursday, in their home on Macomb
street, when their guests were the Am
bassador of Italy, Signor Augusta Rosso;
the Minister of Switzerland and Nine.
Peter, the Undersecretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs Dean Acheson. the Direc
tor Of the Budget and Mrs. Lewis
Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Caspar
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones and
Mrs Minor.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Dern will be joined the middle of the
week by their daughter, Mrs. Harry
Baxter, who is in her home in Chi
cago for several days.
Miss Betsy Dern, younger daughter
of the Secretary and Mrs. Dern, will be
among the debutantes Of the season
and probably will be presented during
the Christmas season.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley, will leave this morning for
Florida and will deliver an address to-
morrow at Clearwater and Tampa. He
will return to Washington Wednesday.
The Secretary Of the Interior, Mr..
Harold Ickes, will be joined the first Of
the week by Mrs. Ickes, who is in
Chicago.
The Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace have as their
guests the formers brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Angus D. McLay Of
Detroit. Secretary and Mrs. Wallace
will entertain informally at dinner this
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Lay.
Representative Dennis Chavez left
Washington yesterday by plane for his
home at Albuquerque. N. Mex. Mrs.
Chavez and their family are remaining
CONTINUED on Page 5. Column g.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Former Attorney General
Guest at Stone Ride

Former Attorney General and Mrs.
William De Witt Mitchell are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton
in their home, Stone Ridge, on the
Rockville road, in Bethesda, Md, hav-
ing come yesterday from their home on
Long Island. Mrs. Mitchell will re-
main through the week and will be
joined by her mother, Mrs. Frank L.
Bancroft, who will be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

CONTINUED on Page S, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

masses not possessing property rise to
a degree of ownership. The chasm be-
tween owners-the relatively few-and
non-owners-the vast majority-must
be bridged by distribution of owner
ship through thrift and real sharing
of profits, not merely profit-sharlng
in name"
The statement attacks the Goddess,
selfish and inhuman practice OF birth
prevention" 1t says: Our country, so
rich in resources, can support comfort
ably many times its present population.
AS matter Of fact, the very sparseness
of the population is one of the reasons
for the severity and long continuance
Of our present depression. 1t must be
remembered that children, and espe-
cially large families, constitute IN them
selves great wealth"
Other attacks are made on Commu-
nism, governmental extravaganza in
general and particularly with reference
to State-Supported education and ma
tional economic isolation.
The statement was signed by Arch
bishop Edward j. Hanna of San Fran
cisco. Archbishop John T. McNicholaS
of Cincinnati, Archbishop John G.
Murray of st. Paul, and Bishops Joseph
Schrembs of Cleveland. Hugh C.. Boyle
of Pittsburgh and John F. Noll OF Fort
Wayne.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
CATHOLIC REPORT
/ ON CRISIS MADE
National Welfare Conference
/ Publishes Study of Eco
nomic Conditions.

The present economic crisis in the
world, and especially in America. in the
light of Catholic principles and faith,
is dealt with in a vigorous document
published today by the Administrative
Committee of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference. Seven bishops
signed the statement, drawing up long
list of the causes of the present sltua-
ton and the approach for dealing with
.its widespread ramiflcations.
The root of the trouble. the bishops
wrote. is in the divorce between rellglon
and politics, education and economies.
The document goes into details on all
of these points.
I'VE have brought about our present
unhappy condition" the publication
states. "by divorcing education, indus
try, politics, business and economies
from morality and religion. and by lg-
noring for long decades the innate dig
nifty of man and trampling on his hu-
man rights.
independent Work Impossible.
Industry in our country, through
concentration of wealth, has acquired
such complete control that independent
operation even on the part of the So
called owners and employers, is prac-
tically impossible The tremendous in
crease in the output of industry dur
ing recent years has made some
enormously rich, but it has not insured
to the worker the proportionate gam
to which he is justly entitled
I'm a country SO marvelously blessed
as ours no man should ind 1t 1mpos-
sible to exercise the right gwen Mm
by nature to earn his breao py the
sweat of his brow"
small group of capitalists and indus
triaIists. perhaps not even 100 men. VINO
control the financial life of this coun-
trv were to accept the principle that
n lust share only of the fruits OF pro-
duction should be permitted to accum-
ulate in the hands of the wealthy, ana
s'were to agree to cooperate with the
Government and with the masses
whom they have so wronged, and TO
have it written into our legislation that
capital in the future shall receive
fair return on its investments ana
nothing more, it would go lar toward
setting in motion the wheels of indus
try and solving the problems OF un-
employment"
1--WE must recognize" the document
says elsewhere, that the big corpora
tion has its place. They need. however,
to reform; they need the fullest pub
licity, given in language that the ordl-
nary man can understand. The study
of our Catholic scholars should put
forth concrete plans that will insist
upon the rigorous application of moral
principles to big corporations. These
plans should place limitations on them
SO that the rights of smaller units and
bodies will be fully protected. Such
small units have not only a right to
exist but are necessary. They should
not be crushed by super corporations
and mergers that fancy it is their right
to absorb the n.
Social justice, working in behalf OF
the common good, requires that the
Evening star., 1933-06-08

rains, were reported by oficiA Kansas
agricultural sources as unfavorable to
wheat. oats, pastures, potatoes and
barley but beneficial to corn.
Mrs. Russell Channon, brought to 8
hospital at Saltwater, Mimi, with q
broken leg after a tree crashed into her
motor car during a storm, was given
treatment under light furnished by
batteries and q spotlight, the storm
having disrupted power lines.
Fatalities In Wisconsin.
In the West q steady rain began in
Portland, Greg, on the eve OF the out
door rose festival. Summer students
beginning classes in Arizona State
Teachers College, at Flagstaff. found
snow still stretching far down the
mountains and mild temperatures.
One heat death and seven drownings
in the last "a hours was the weather's
fatality list in Wisconsin, where tenn
peratures ranged in the COS. Milwau-
KEGS high point was 95.4 degrees
Daniel Vincent, 48, a laborer, collapsed
at Madison and died before reaching a
hospital.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
PLANS ALL-DAY PARLEY
OF RELIEF DIRECTORS
Harry L. Hopkins Seeks to Make
Clear Federal Policy and Ad-
ministrative Method.

Federal Relief Administrator Harry
L. Hopkins has invited the relief di-
rectors of the several States and ter
ritories to attend an all-day confer
ence here next Wednesday.
The conference will be for the pur-
pose of making clear the details of pol
icy and administrative method to be
followed by the Federal Relief Admins
tration. The opening session will be
from 10 am. to noon and the afternoon
session will start at pm. at the May
flower Hotel.
During the day President Roosevelt
will receive the relief administrators at
the White House There will be an in
formal dinner at the Mayfower at 7
O'Clock
Evening star., 1933-06-08
STORMS AND HEAT
TAKE HEAVY TOLL
Nearly Threescore Deaths
Throughout U. S. Attribu-
table to Weather.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June s.-Bistering
heat, tornadoes and winds akin to tor
nadoes, hail and lightning harassed the
Nation in much Of the area between
the Rockies and the Atlantic Wednes-
day. Nearly three score deaths, most Of
them due to drowning and heat pros
tration were reported.
Deaths were most numerous in the
States bordering the Great Lakes. There
were II in Illinois, 8 each in Wisconsin
and Indiana, in Western New York, 2
in nearby Ontario, and each in Ohio,
Michigan and Pennsylvania. Including
Tuesday, there have been 10 deaths
from drowning in Wisconsin.
Bloomington, H., and Paducah, KY.
reported maximum temperatures of 102.
Violent Electric Storm.
No vessels were reported lost on the
Great Lakes although navigation of
small craft was hazardous.
Harold Seller, a farm hand near
Madison, Neb., was picked up by a
tornado carried over several trees and
dumped, unhurt, in an alfalfa field
Extreme heat, and lack of recent
Evening star., 1933-06-08

Many British ENJOYS Scots.
Thirteen Of England's diplomatic
abroad are Scots.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
LAND LAID WASTE.

Do 100000 Damage.
BUFFALO, June [P).-Western New
York and nearby Ontario today pre-
sented a picture Of flattened orchards,
poles by the hundreds snapped of, :,
larger buildings unroofed and smaller
ones crumpled.
The destruction was the work of the
two violent storms which swept the
area yesterday afternoon and last night.
leaving dead, 80 or more injured and
causing damage at more than 81, ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

DrFoRE you invest dollar in an electric refrig-
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Special Introductory Price!
In Introducing this new model General Electric, we
are offering it at the amazing price of $199 plus tax
and delivery No the time to buy before the price
goes higher Terms can be arranged with payments
less than the monthly savings on food alone.
FREE Budget Bookl
Prepared by Refrigeration Institute OF 1eneral
Electric, this Budget Book shows many new ways
of saving without skimping 1t is easily worth
$1oo. Call for your free coPy-no. obligation
Evening star., 1933-06-08

Myers Flournoy, 91O H st. NE.
Potomac Electric Appliance Co.,
10th and Sts. NV.
Radio Sales and Service Co..
14O4 Monroe st. NV.
c. Schneider's Sons, 1870 G st. NV.
w. r. Winston. 2922 J4th St. NV.
Woodward & Lothrop, 11th and SITS. NV.
MARYLAND
James NJ Bowling Co., Hughesville. Md.
Brosius Bros. d Gormley. Rock vile, Md.
Collins Service Station, Forestvfile, Nd.
DeWilton H. Donaldson. Laurel. Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
For Tony, Townsend Is Godsend
By DAN PARKER

's @ h d so that co"d 8s haa picked %"s trouble "n" % % %s ss 5 psn put ''" figure started rte S hesS Ss pnr % @ Ss% .%ss s.% % ,Smas o sn missed F. Tssn,ns .. @ their S
 
 e as"s % . % " or gsx"%s ss Hs sne @ sy Eddie n % % % He nss Ssss Hn sao SsaS s sm0 1 @ s % his f SSs 5 nSt s" % asG na ss cooking other side.
 % % @ ss sS hs E @ Ss sS fs% % S's ss M % @ Ths the S"' ee r %S m the oa s@ @ n o % n , Gss' Si %e mos. s r % s % s: %'"s' s f . " n pannsa fess,y sa, enough n ,.,.., @ s into aa tS s S s " sa as % @ the u Ems s ehe wi" "' ss .eg as S @ S sIe sa o p % & % he @ ws 'os o 1a S Ss %ssf @ ] S Brshers fighting their bloody back the Ashes England of the dastard leg bowling tho what it's all about might be well for mo bowling cricket bowler we'll him. to bowl at the wicket with tho idea Of bowling make him step back in self defense in the practice Is known "dung oft batter"
 Leg has a protest in Australia this Auss.cs, kayOcd by bnIl that Oldhcd their wicket kccuer inc English terrific Is -acking" pot England with England demand apology 
 that shannon
 
 mon to dropin yesterday? King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
LAYTON TO MAKE FINAL BILLIARD
 BID TO COCHRAN
Win Over Welker Tonight Will Force 3-CushiOn PIayOff at Chicago

Chicago, Fob 3--(UP)--it rests with Johnny Layton, Sedalia, Mo, veteran to uphold the honor of the cid three rail tradition as the worlds three cushion billiard championship comes down to the final scheduled gamo tonight.
 At the top of tho standings fs Wclker Cochran, san Francisco, originally an internationalist in balkline billiards, making his first attempt to win the worlds three rail honors.
 Cochran meets Johnny Layton tonight. The California player leads the field with seven victories and one defeat. Layton iS one game behind with six victories and two defeats. A victory for Cochran will give him the undisputed champion ship. If Layton pulls out the match he will tic with Cochran and they'll play off for the title Monday
 Cochran polished off his youth ful rival from Vallejo, Cal, Jay Hozcman, last night, 50 to 40 In Al innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
EAGLES OUTSCORED
 BY K. l. REDS

Providence, F. l., Feb 3-UP) The Providence Reds, labelled as busts at the start of the season, continued their drive for the top when they defeated the New Ha- ven Eagles 2 to here last night. 1t was the Reds second victory in three days.
 The Reds started with a rush to score two goals in little more than two minutes in the first period to amass what appeared to be safe lead, but the Eagles set blister- Ing pace to score one late In the first period and tie 1t up in the sec- ond. Goudreault scored the win hing tally near the end of the third with his second goal of the game, McCully tallicd the other for the Reds. Kuhn and Wilson were the Eagle scorers.
 GiZzy Hart of the Reds, and liar old Tickets Of tho Eagles were given majors as rcsultof a brawl on the ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
RED WINGS MOVE INTO LEAD KNOT
 ASRANCERS TIE

Boston, Feb --UP)-The De- troit Red Wings went into tie for the American division lead with the New York Rangers when they gleaned q point as result of their l to ] tie in a National league hockey game with the Boston Bruins at Boston Garden last night. The Bruins remained two points behind the Red Wings.
 The teams went through an overtime period in an unsuccessful effort to break the deadlock after both had tallied in the first period.
 The game was n disappointment to one of the largest crowds of the season, fast and furious in spots and then very slow and uninterest- ing.
 Marty Barry scored the only Bruin goal q few minutes after the game opened. He had taken the puck down on u solo dash and out wittcd Johnny Roach to cage the puck. The Red Wings tally came near the end of the same session, Carl Noss caglnG an easy shot after n pass from Evans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
STATE 'YCHAMPS
 LOSE WATER MEET
 TOLOCAL MERMEN
Waterbury Takes Five of Eight Events for 46-28 Margin

Though missing out on first place in three of eight events, Wa terbury's Y. NJ. c. A. swimming team defeated the S.ate champion Hartford "" water workers 46 to 2S in an interesting meet last night in the West Main street tank. The 160 yard relay plus the 40 and 100 yard free style events went to the visitors, McCombe winning both in- dividual events. Waterbury took about everything else including all three places in the diving competi- ton and the medley race.
 Results
 100 yard back strokc--Won by Backman (W): second, Stanovich (W); third, Nelson GID. Time 1:16 2-5.
 100 yard free style-Won by C.. McCombe GID; second, G. Gel ganda (W); third, Hurley (WD. Time 50 4-5.
 Diving-Won by V. Gelganda, (W); second. Flaherty (W)l
 Medley relay-Won by Water bury (Backman. Sabis and Jen- kins). Time 1.13 3-5.
 160 yard relay--Won by Hart ford co. McCombe. Pivko. Harder and Daugh). Time l:22 1-5.
 100 yard breast stroke-Won by Marinko (W); second, Sabis (W); third, Nelson GID. Time: 1:17 3-5.
 40 yard free style-Won by G. McCombe GID; second, Jenkins tW); third, pivko GID. Time 20 1-5.
 22O yard swim-Won by Poviatis (W); second, Daugh GID; third, O'Neil GID. Time 2.42 4-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

Though nothing official has been done or the players eligibility ofil- cially challenged to the proper au- thorities, a newspaper story from Torrington quoting Coach Tracey w. Carey of Torrington high school and involving Coach Peter J. FO- ley of Naugatuck inferred that Foley is said to have remarked that Griffin was an ineligible player because he violated one of the conference rules in playing with an outise team, the St Cecllias of the German Catholic league.
 "DO Not Disturb"
 Efforts of the writer to secure a statement from MT Foley this morning were of no avail, as he was told the Naugatuck coach could not be disturbed from his classes" However, Foley told the writer few days ago that he did not plan to bring charges against young Griffin, though admitting that he had "hcard the rumor" about the boys playing on Q team other than Crosby.
 Spencer VIII Decide
 A statement from Coach Billy Schofield at Crosby this morning follows: "An investigation of the charges brought by Coach Peter J. Foley of Naugatuck against John Griffin, Crosby basketball player in regard to the latter's eligibility is being made. Upon it's completion the report of the committee will be turned over to President Walter B. Spencer of the Connecticut In- terscholastic conference, whose de- cition in the matter will be IL waited.'
 In the meantime, Griffin has been indefinitely suspended and will not play against Ansonia high tonight or against any other Crosby oppo-> nent until his case is settled.