davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

All vehicles must be ligthed not later than 7:+9 daylight time. tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

One of the largest projects of the public works administration in this section of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

A middlewestern senator's secrc-
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
New Modes Worn at Tea

Sonora de Baron, wife of the Counselor Of the Cuban
Embassy who is Of the most popular women IN the
Diplomatic Corps very chic in black satin and crepe
gown which gave the effect of wide STR 1t had long
Sleeves puffed the top, and otherwise devoid OF
trimming. Her soft black felt hat had graceful orn
and it's only trimming tiny bow Of the felt
Nine Sanchez-Latour present with Miss Elena Cal
deron and she looked very handsome in peargray en-
semble Her coat trimmed with wide collar OF gray
fox and her small draped urban of the exact same
shade of velvet.
Mrs Fegan, wife of Maj. Joseph c. Fegan, U. s. NJ G.,
was one the guests. She sognee gown OF black
chiffon velvet modelled beautiful nes severely plain
with square neck with diamond clips at the corners
black velvet beret topped off this stunning costume and
was pulled toward the front and caught with diamond
harn
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
.ChiIean Charge
Luncheon Host

The newly-appointed United
States Ambassador to Chile,
Mr.. Hal Sewer, and Mrs. Sc
vier were the guests in whose
honor the Charge d'Affaires OF
Chile, Senor Don Benjamin Co.
hen, entertained at luncheon
today at the Mayflower.
The other guests included, the
former United States Ambassa-
dor to Chile and Mrs. William
S. Culbertson, the Chief OF the
Latin American Division OF the
State Department, Mr.. Edwin c:
wilson; the Director General of
the Pan American Union, DR..
Leo S. Rowe; the vice president
of Georgetown University, Rev.
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.;
Mrs. Isabel Gest, Mrs. Teresa
Rennert, the Second Secretary
of the Embassy, Senor Don Ma
rio Ro 'riguez, and the CONNER
cial Secretary, Senor Don Car
los de la Barra.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Out

Mrs. William Proctor Gould
has issued invitations for the
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Della Frances, to the Rev.
Harry Lee Doll, assistant rector
of Epiphany Church, on
Wednesday, october II, at II
o'clock, in st. Marks Church.
Boligee, Ala.
Mr.. Doll, formerly of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, completed his
studies at Episcopal Theological
Seminary, Alexandria, Va, and
was ordained in June. He has
assumed his duties as assistant
rector of the Church of the
Epiphany in Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

At New Home

Major and Mrs. David S.
Barry who spent the weekend
at the Mayflower have now
taken possession of the house
at 1911 Thirtieth ST., in George
town, which they recently
leased. Major Barry is now on
duty at the Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va, having been
transferred there from Newport,
R. I. During the summer they
were in Europe and since then
Mrs. Barry and the children
have been in Sewickley, Pa.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

Hanna, and Mrs. Hanna are
at the Shoreham for three
weeks and Baroness Gerda
Won Blumenthal of Germany,
sister of Mrs. Hanna, is with
them. Mr.. Hanna who has
Just been appointed Minister
to Guatemala, will leave for
that country at the conclusion
of his visit here. Mrs. Hanna
will return to Germany for a
visit with her sister befoe join
ing Mr.. Hanna in Guatemala.
The Assistant Military At
tache of the French Embassy,
Lieut.. Col. Emmanuel Lombard,
returned to the Capital today
from Wichita, Kansas, where
he went a week ago to attend
the convention of the Associa-
ton of the Thirty-fifth Divi-
sion.
Here for Visit
Miss Florence Weaver, sister
of the Third Secretary Of the
Canadian Legation, Mr.. H. F.
Weaver, who is the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hard
at their residence in George
town, will remain with them for
several weeks. Miss Feaver is
the daughter Of DR.. Hubert
Feaver, rector of the Anglican
Church at Chester, N. S., where
Mr.. and Mrs. Hard have a sum-
mer home. Before returning to
Nova Scotia, Miss FeaVer will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Lake,
son-in-law and daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hard, in New York.
Signor Giuseppe Catalani
and his niece, Miss Victoria
Catalani, are making a brief
visit in Washington at the
Mayflower. Signor Catalani
will join Signora Catalani in
New York City for a few days
and then go to South Coven-
try, Conn, to spend the late
autumn. They will probably
not come to Washington until
December. Miss Catalani who
has been visiting friends in
Nebraska during the summer
is planning to be in New York
| again this winter.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

Cayton offici-
ating, in the
pre- S ence Of
the members
of the brides
family.
The bride
W h o W a s
given in mar
riage by her
father, wore
a m o d h
travelling cos
tune of CO.
Goa oW n
pc trim
m e d W i t h
green velvet,
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

pagne ct ceera served from small tables arranged
about the
Sonora Espalat who received in the Chinese room
had gracious word for each Of the guests and the Charge
who took up his stand nearby greeted everyone warmly
Hostess Receives in FloWered Crepe Gown
The hostess very effective of fowered crepe,
in which red white and black cleverly combined,
and it was cut the bias lines. Her rather small
black hat had medium brm and low crown.
The guests of honor Of the occasion, Mr. and Mrs E. l.
Kilbourne of the Dominican Republic were in the re-
cevng line Mrs Klbourne, who petite brunette
is very pretty and animated. She wore modish gown
the bodice Of deep crepe and the skirt of black
fashioned princess lines with Vheck. Her small black
toque was of velvet and she shoulder bouquet of
pink sweet peas
The three hundred guests representative OF
smart diplomatic official and resident society," and prom
nent among them Senator and Mrs William H. hlng,
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Davies, and their beautiful young
daughter Miss Rahel Davies who in the receiving line
for time was the center of animated group as her
Mr. Adace Walker had been announced at
luncheon that day, and the OF had spread rapidly
She looked very lovely in ustrous satin gown in one
Of the new fall shades of brown, with rather large hat to
match.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Mr.. Jones Host
At Dinner

Mr.. Jesse Jones, Chairman of
the Board of Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, entertain
ed at dinner Monday evening at
the Mayflower in honor Of
Judge Wilson Mccarthy, Of
Utah, who recently resigned
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation Board and who left
yesterday with Mrs. Mccarthy
for California. The guests
at the dinner included the heads
of the various departments Of
the r, F., G.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Receives Decorations

The Minister OF Albania, Mr..
Faik Konitza, yesterday pre-
sented to Mr.. Robert Swan
Townsend, the decoration of a
Commander of the Order of
Skanderbeg. The ceremony
took place in the Minister'S
apartment at the MayfloWer.
Mr.. Townsend was appointed
Consul to Albania by President
Wilson Immediately following
the World War and he was
the first American to be sent
in this capacity to that country.
He made such a pleasant i'm
preston on the people of Al
bania that King zog conferred
this order upon him.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

The season got off to brilliant start
Saturday, with the reception and tea
given by the Charge d'Affaires of the
Dominican Republic and his charming
American wife, Sonora de Espaillat.
Seldom has a more elaborate party
been given in the Capital. The
Chinese room and large part Of the
ballroom at the Mayflower were given
over to it, and palms and Autumn
leaves lined the walls.
The tea table, adorned with great
placques of deep rose and white
chrysanthemums, intermingled with
maiden hair fern and asparagus vine,
was ladened with dainties-caviar,
fois gras, the greatest variety of hors
d'ouvres, tea sandwiches, ices and
cakes. A marvellous punch, cham
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Puerto Rico Girl
Is. Wed Today

The resident commissioner Of
Puerto Rico and Mrs. Santiago
Iglesias announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Igual-
dad IgleSiaS, to Mr.. Bolivar
Pagan, Vice President Of the
Senate of Puerto Rico.
The ceremony took place this
morning at $50 o'clock at the
Municipal Court, Judge Nathan
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Announce Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Carr
has announced today the mar
riage of their daughter, Maria,
to Mr.. Edward Burr Powell, of
Washington, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Powell.
The. ceremony took place on Sat-
urday at the country home Of
the brides parents. The Rev.
DR.. Walter R. Dye, rector of st.
Johns Church, Ellicott City,
officiated, and only the two
families were present. Mr.. John
Davies was his cousins best
man.
X X X
Senator Warren r. Austin Of
Burlington, Vermont, is in the
Capital for a short stay and is
at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Envoy Sails Today

The Ambassador OF GreaC
Britain and Lady Lindsay will
sail from England today aboard
the Majestic, coming from
their home, where they have
spent the past Summer.
X X 4
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife
Of the Secretary of the Navy, is
spending a week at Atlantic
City, where she was accompan-
led by her son, Mr.. Douglas
Hall.
The Secretary of the Navy.
who is on inspection tour, will
return to washington about the
first week in November.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Mrs. WaIcott Back

Mrs. Charles D. Walcott has
returned to washington after
and extensive motor trip through
large areas of the western
United States and Canada, GOV.
ering over 10000 miles in her
own car.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Nc
Donald of New York City are
are at Wardman Park Hotel for
a few days.
Miss Virginia Poindexter, OF
New York City, is passing some
time at the Carlton.
Hosts at Club
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman entertained at din
ner last evening at the Ma.
tional Woman'S Country Club.
in compliment to Miss Helen
Strauss, daughter of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Joseph
Strauss, and her fiance, Mr..
James Spear Taylor.
Mrs. Elonzo Tyner also enter
tanned a small group Of guests
at the club last evening.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Postpones Debut

Nine. Prochnik, wife Of the
Minister of Austria, has def
nitely announced that her
daughter, Miss Valerie Prochnik,
will not be among the debu-
tantes of the coming season, as
she plans to devote the coming
Winter to studying Art and
French.
4 X X
N. Leo r. Sack, newly ap-
pointed Minister to Costa Rica,
is at the st. Moritz in New
York. He will sail tomorrow
on the Peten for his post.
X 4
The former U. S. Minister
TO Nicaragua, Mr.. Matthew E.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Charge D'Affaires Of Dominican
Republic Host For Several
Hundred Guests
e9 y 8@33 y ca"''">

Sumpuous evening fabrics-lumnous vevets, brilliant
satns cleaning James, and elegant furs await the women
for the coming Winter which bids fairs to be the gayest in
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

and a small brown felt hat with
a green feather ornament. Her
shoulder bouquet was OF white
orchids and lilies of the valley.
The brides mother, Mrs.
Iglesias, wore a handsome black
crepe gown with a small black
hat, and a bouquet of sweet
heart roses.
The four sisters of the bride,
the Misses Justice, America, Lib
erty and Equality 1glesias, at
tended the ceremony.
Mr.. Pagan and his bride left
Immediately by plane for New
York, where they will spend
several days. They will return
to the Capital for a brief visit,
before leaving for Puerto Rico.
where they will make their fu-
ture home.
Tea for Nieces
Mrs. Arno B. Cammerer, wife
of the director of the office of
the National Parks, Buildings
and Reservations, entertained
at tea yesterday afternoon for
her nieces, the Misses Dorothy
Louise Green and Joan and
Patricia Barber. Assisting the
hostess we're Mrs. Charles
Hautt, Mrs. Richard Sutton,
Mrs. Everett Odon and Mrs.
Robert McFall.
Miss Mabel Walker Willie
brandt, who has returned from
Bermuda where she spent some
time at the Belmont Manor
and Golf Club, entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday
at the Carlton.
Miss May Ward, of Boston,
Mass, newly appointed Immi-
grafton Commissioner of Mas
SachusettS, arrived in Washing
ton this morning and is at the
Mayflower.
Back From Visit
Col. and Mrs. James M.
Thomson have returned to the
MayfloWer from Summit Point,
w. Va, where Colonel Thom-
sons mother makes her home.
X \ X
Mrs. Annette BuShman, Of
New York Citysls at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
SOCIAL SEASON OPENED WITH RECEPTION AND TEA|
Sec'y and Wife
Dinner Hosts
Tonight

The Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs. William H. Woodin
will entertain at dinner this
evening at their residence IN
Macomb Street when their
guests will include the members
of the Cabinet and their wives,
who are in the Capital at
present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
SICKNESS HALTS FELLOWS PL ANE TRIP TO NORTH
Flu Sends Medical Director to Cordova Hospital
 for Few Days

Dr. F. s. Fellows, director of Medical Relief, Alaska Division of the Office of Indian Affairs, who left here last week with Paul w. Gordon and N. L. Troast, of the same organization, was forced by illness to quit the party at Cor dova, and is now enroute to Fair banks to join them, it was made known here today by c. w. Hawkesworth, Acting Chief of the Division.
 Dr. Fellows had severe attack of influenza when he arrived at Cordova and was forced to enter a hospital for treatment. His com panions proceeded early this week by plane to Fairbanks, via Chit ina and Copper Center.
 Travelling by steamer and train to Fairbanks, Dr. Fellows will re- join them in that city, and make the rest of the long trip of in- spection and study with them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20

NAPLES, Italy, Jan. 20.-A type writer and shorthand notes were pretty 19-year-old Signorina Vlas- ka Vah's path to romance and a real Prince. The Red and Arab ian seas were the setting.
 From ships stenographer she has become the promised bride of Sir Godig Nohamed Khan, niaharajah of Bikaner. The announcement was made by her sister Sonia, who has succeeded to her post aboard the liner Victoria.
 It all happened on the long voy- sage from Bombay. Into the poten- tate's dictation crept little notes of inquiry about Vlaskas family, her views and her wishes. Then, before the graceful white ship had pointed it's prov into the Medit-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
STOCK PRICES TAKE ADvANCE;
 HOLD AT CLOSE
Many Leading Issues Gain from Fractions to One
 Point or More

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. = Stocks backed up after a rather sturdy advance, met fresh support late and closed midway between the days highs and lows or net ad- vances of fractions to around one point.
 There was fairly active short covering with rails displaying con siderable firmness.
 Professional traders were i'm pressed by resistance on recent re- actions and repurchasing for short accounts appeared to have provid- ed much of the buying.
 General Advances
 Allied Chemical and Union Pa cific, with net gains of slightly more than two points, finished near the highs.
 United States Steel gained near ly one point.
 Case, Dupont, Goodyear, Penn sylvania, American Tobacco B, Lackawanna, Air Reduction and United Aircraft were up one to one and one-half points.
 New York Central, Standard Oil of New Jersey and General Motors were fractionally higher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
.OL D SOURDOUCH
 MINER DIES IN FL A MES W HE N HOME DESTROYED
Mickey Nash, Aged Sixty Five, Real Stampeder, Is Victim of Fire at
 Stewart, B. (.

STEWART, B. C., Jan. 20. M ic key Nash, aged 65, prOspector and miner, said to have sought gold in prac- tically every mining camp during the past 40 years, was burned to death in his cabin here yesterday. The cabin was practically destroyed.
 Neighbors attempted to put out the flames, but failed.
 Nash built a fire in his stove early yesterday morn ing and he is then believed to have returned to bed and fall en asleep or he may have suf- fered anO t h CT paraIytic stroke.
 Nash had never fully re- covered from a stroke suffer- ed several months ago.
 Born in Dublin, Nash came to America at the age of 15 years and had followed rush. es to gold camps throughout his life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
Lanle Duck Amendment
 Gets Boost
Washington State Ratifies Resolution - Five More Required

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 20.-The State Legislature yesterday ratified the Lame Duck amendment to the Constitution making the 31st State to take such action.
 Only 28 States are required to ratify the amendment which does away with the short session of Congress and moves the time up for the President and Congress men-Elect to take office in Jan uary instead of waiting until March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
l. A. WOODRINC,
 TEST AVIATOR,
 KILLED TODAY
Last of Army's Three Musketeers Meets
 Death

DAYTON, Or, Jan. 20.-Lieut. T. A. Woodring, Wright Field test fIIer, was killed when an engine in an experimental observation plane exploded 2,O0O feet up in the air.
 Lieut.. Woodring received Con- gressional recognition when he took important Japanese treaty documents to Washington D. c. frcm the West Coast in record time and unfavorable weather. He was the last of the Army's three musketeers noted and daring fliers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20

erannean, came proposal of mar riage.
 Finally, when the vessel touched Italy, the proposal had been &C., cepted and two members of the princes retinue had been detailed to escort the girl to India Vlaska resigned her job and tne sister took her place.
 The fine points of obtaining a Christian fathers permission for Mussulman marriage were ironed out and late this month Vlaska expects to reach Bombay for the wedding ceremony.
 The Prince meanwhile has gone on to attend to business affairs in London.
 Vlaska obtained employment on board the Victoria about a year ago. Her father has a small res- taurant at Pola.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
AIMEE IS OFF ON TR|P; WILL
 VISIT EUROPE
Intends to Spend Long Time in Holy Land
 Hutton Stays Home

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Jan. 20.- Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton. noted evangelist. boarded the Ital- ian motorship Fella late yesterday and sailed on q long vacation to Europe, North Africa and the Holy Land. She abandoned the trip around the world on account of her physical condition.
 Mrs. Hutton said she would spend good long time in the Holy Land.
 The party accompanying the evangelist did not include her husband. David Hutton. He will join her somewhere in Europe next summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
SABIN IS PASSING
 OUT CIGARS; ;BABY
 GIRL BORN TODAY

Probably the most important person in Juneau today is the daughter of MT and Mrs. Charles Sabin, who was born at St. Ann's Hospital late last night. The new baby weighs seven and one--half pounds and Dr. w. w. Council, the attending physician, pronounc- es both mother and daughter get ting along fine.
 MT. Sabin is distributing the us- ual cigars and is accepting con- gratulations as gracefully as most new fathers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
ROBBED TWICE.;
 LOSES } CENTS

WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. 20.- The Wooten brothers, Albert and Kenneth, were the victims of rob bers twice in two days and were only three cents losers. First a negro held up their gasoline sta- ton but Kenneth flashed a gun and the bandit ran, dropping the cash and 55 cents of his own. The next night two youths robbed the station of 58 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
ANCHORAGE IS OWNER, HELLO,
 LIGHT SERVICE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 20.- The Department of the Interior has sold to the City of Anchorage for s20,000, the telephone system, power and electric light lines.
 The Alaska Railroad retained of- fees in the buildings and the tele- phone lines serving the railway yards.
 The city now owns all public utilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
HARRY MORTON ENDORSED FOR
 U. s. JUDGESH|P
Anchorage Bar Association Takes Action, Which
 Is Unanimous

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Jan. 20 The Anchorage Bar Association has unanimously endorsed Harry F. Morton, Anchorage attorney, for Judge of the Third Division.
 The Association elected Arthur as President, succeeding James s. Truitt, new Territorial Attorney General.
 Lieut.. John w. Harmony, for mer West Point boxing captain, is coaching the Maryland fistic team, tbis year for the first time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
PIRATES TAKE POSSESSION OF
 CHINESE CRAFT
Buccaneers Make Escape After Looting Vessel
 and Passengers

SHHANGHAI, China, Jan. 20.- Fifteen Chinese pirates plundered the Chinese coastal steamer Tahua within sight of Shanghai and rob- bed 400 Chinese passengers of money, jewelry and clothing. The ships safe was footed of 100000 Mexican dollars.
 The buccaneers escaped after making the captain steer the ship to a nearby island.
 The pirates boarded the ship at Shanghai and then herded the pas sengers and crew into the holds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
VETERANS TO
 BE RELEASED
 FOR FIGHTING, JEH0L REGION
Compulsory Training For ces Will Be Used for Garrison Purposes
 in Battle Zone

LONDON, Jan. 20. - Ac- cOrding to reliable inf0rma- ton received h ere, Japan's newest army of recruits, serving the first period of compulsory training, will be sent to Manchuria increasing the man-power forces there by 50 per cent. This move ment will take place within the next few months. The recruits will probably be as- signed to garrison duty, re- leasing the veterans for fight ing.
 Small Scale Fighting
 Hostilities have been re- stunned on a relatively small scale in the Jehol sector, Jap an reports.
 It is said Japanese forces are being concentrated on the southeastern border prepara- tory to a move to occupy the Province as soon as the weather improves.
 At Geneva
 At Geneva, the Leagues commit tee prospects for a final effort at conciliation in the Manchurian sit- uation. appeared not to be bright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
CONFERENCE PROGRESSES, WHITE HOUSE
President a nd President Elect Reported Discus
 sing War Debts
VARIOUS NATIONS ARE
 PRESSING FOR ACTION
Great Britain Makes Re- quest Domestic Sit
 uatiion Talked Over

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.- President Elect Roosevelt went to the White House to- day, for the second time since the election last November, to meet President Hoover and discuss with him the trouble some issues of war debts and world economics. It is re- ported a request was made by the British Government that the President-Elect en- ter immediate discussion on war debts and the proposed economic barley but RoOse- welt insisted to newspaper men that 'I do not know what is going to come up."
 However, there are many indications that other sources aside from England are press ing for a quick decision on war debts.
 The President-Elect, how ever, has made ti clear he is adhering to his policy of di- vorcing the war debts from the forthcoming world barley on economies. T h ere has b e n discussion of settling the whole debt situation by a lump sum by the European debtor nations.
 Situation in Congress
 The complicated Congressional situation was discussed by Demo- cratic leaders and Roosevelt last night. After the conferences, the President Elect is described as say- ing that he was reconciled to an extra session of Congress, prob- ably in mid-April.
 The President Elect talked with Senator Johnson, of California, who is at odds with Secretary of State Stimson on politics of foreign af- fairs. Johnson is also being men, tioned as possible Cabinet mem- Der.
 Senator Huey Long also had a short talk with Roosevelt. The Senator said, We are still pals" but he believes Roosevelt has not taken sides in the Glass-Long con- troversy over the banking bill.
 Sino-Japan Situation
 Late this afternoon it was an- nounced at the White House that Roosevelt and Hoover had not skipped entirely over the Sino- Japan situation but talk on this problem is said to have been just incidental.
 The two administrators, it is said, were in complete harmony beliey- ing the debts problem is one to be discussed between the United States and individual debtor nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
GET BUSY IS
 NOTE TO JAP AN

GENEVA, Jan. 20. Late this afternoon the Leagues Committee gave Japan what is described as an ultimatum requesting Japan to reply by tomorrow to the question whether Japan will accept the plan of conciliation in the dispute with China.