davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
MoIey Speaks Ont

1foIey Speaks Ont
 Therefore that, same afternoon| of his first day in London he stood] by the side of Hull when the latter| had his press conference. After Hull got through. he introduced Moley to the throng of world's| newspapermen, who had crowded into the room, packing 1t to suffo-l cation.
 Moley made his act of defiationl short and sharp and unmistak- able. .
 T have come over here." said he, Ito report to my chief, the sec retary of state. As the latest toI arrive from America, am in al position to give him picture of the events of the past few weeks In the United States. am also inI position, having just seen the| president, to convey to the Ameri- can delegates to the conference messages of his complete confidence in them and their distinguished chief, that great American, Secre- tary Hull. don't know that there is anything that needs be added"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
Judge Said U. s.
 Safety Was Threatened

New Orleans (UP)-The gov ernment disarmament program is putting economy before safety" and Is making the nation ''too weak to resent insults and repel invasions," District Judge Rufus G. Foster declared in an address here.
 The United States today Is as unprepared as 1t was in 1915." he said. Judge Foster believes the state where nations cease to be selfish, forget their pride. and re- spect each others rights. Is far away"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
Gatty-s days. IS hours. 51 min.

Gatty-S days, 16 hours, 61 min utes.
 A veritable iron man, who had slept. but once-at Koenigsberg, Gerniany-since he left New York. Post arrived here from Moscow at 11:19 p. m., EDT Monday (9:09 q. m. today Novosibirsk time.)
 Civil aviation authorities, news paper men and Miss Fay Gillis, of Minneapolis. were at the field to greet him.
 Climbing out of the cockpit of the Winnie Mae, looking worn but cheerful and alert, Post proceeded at once to inspect his plane.
 Its condition was excellent, and 1t needed no repairs.
 He watched while mechanics filled the plane's five tanks with gasoline. He would not sleep and he ate sparingly. He took aboard food for the flight to Irkutsk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
BOOK TELLS STORY OF
 OUTLAW

Fl Paso. Tex IT (U.P.) A Mex ican yersion of the American ex- petition against Mexic0's rebel lead CT, General Francisco (Pancho) Villa in 1919 fs told in . book by Colonel Jose Maria Juarieta. The book s'Six xearB With Villa" re- counts the story of the famous out- law in the Words of one Of the few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

For repeal: New 1OTk, NeW Jef" sey, Rhode Island, Illinois, Michi- gan, Nevada, Delaware. Wyoming, Indiana, Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Iowa, West Virginia, California.
 Against repeal: None.
 Birmingham, Ala, July 1S.- (UP)-A wet victory was forecast by most observers today as Ala bama voted on repeal of the 18th amendment.
 Dry leaders, convinced that if repeal is to be stopped it must be stopped in the traditionally dry south, claimed victory after an ex- tensive campaign. Charles E. Rice, in charge of the campaign, said the victory would vary in propor- tion according to the size of the vote.
 Col. A. M. Turnstall, leader of the vets, claimed victory in all but a half dozen of the states 67 counties. The half dozen counties were doubtful" he said.
 Alabama and Arkansas, also vot- ing today, are the first southern states to pass on repeal.
 Alabama, until recently was con- sidered a staunch supporter of the 18th amendment. Almost all the states newspapers supported re- peal, as did most of the prominent political figures.
 Little Rock, Ark, July 18.-(UP) While voters expressed them selves at the polls today on the question of repeating the 18th amendment, hundreds of the de- vout gathered in churches through out the state to entreaty the diety for a dry victory.
 After an extensive and bitter campaign, both wet and dry lead CTS claimed success. Almost all inn partial observers believed repeal would win, but by small margin. Governor J. Marion Futrell be- lieved wet success likely.
 Today's prayer meetings was the continuation of the dry campaign which was based largely on the moral issue. Repeal, the drys con- tended, would bring back the saloon.
 The vets campaigned on a basis of loyalty to the platform of the democratic party and to President Roosevelt. They used the issue of state rights.
 Wcts Won First Blood.
 West Memphis, Ark, July 18- (UP)--C. H. Brown, editor of the Crittenden County Times. boiled the first "A citizens who voted here today in Arkansas repeal elec- ton and reported 20 voted for repeal and four voted against re- peal. Election judges in Arkansas can assist voters in making out their ballots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

Government revenues of Spain yeer esfahIIebed T new hi<h reoord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
Hull's Position

Hull's Position
 Now, those in the know are aware that Hull only accepted the chief post in the cabinet under great pressure. He was not keen for the place. He enjoyed his work as senator from Tennessee. He had a distinguished position in the senate. He was the real authority on tariff matters and he had very much at heart leading the fight for tariff re- auctions. To accept the cabinet post meant giving up his senatorship. If now he were to resign from the cabinet, he would be out all around after 25 years of long, faithful ser vice to the. democratic party and his state. Even though the Baruch rumor was discontinued here, it did not add to Hull's comfort.
 Professor Moley was innocent of all that imitation of his own repu- tation. He had no idea of the pro- portions 1t had reached until he landed on English soil and found himself confronted by mob of re- porters and cameramen anxious to see the super delegate. to interview him, to photograph him.
 He did not reach London from Plymouth until one in the morning. Notwithstanding, he was up bright and early and by 8:30 was in con- ference with his chief. Presumably Moley, e courier and Jason officer, brought to Hull all the latest in-. formation from home and the presidents latest plans which he did not think 1t discreet to cable lest 1t leak to other powers.
 But evidently something more was discussed. And 1t was not brought up by Hull. It was brought up. by Moley. This super-deiegate got hi sgoat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
First Real Fight
 on Repeal Act
(Continued from Page 1.)

(COntfnued from Page I.J were expected to be close and in Arkansas the drys were believed to have some chance.
 A year ago both states were con- sidered impregnable dry strong holds.
 The repeal score to date:
 For repeal: New York, New Jer- sey, Rhode Island, Illinois, Michi- gan, Nevada, Delaware. Wyoming, Indiana, Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Iowa, West Virginia, California.
 Against repeal: None.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
Moley Deflated---By Moley! Here's Story Of How He Exploded
 "Super-Dele Myth
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Writer

Iondon--Though Prof Raymond Mcley has returned to American shores, delegates and onlookers at the fading world economic confer- ence still are talking about the as- tonishing piece of defiation which he performed during his stay here.
 He deflated himself.
 He did 1t completely, willingly, heartily.
 It is one of the most fascinating background stories of this confer ence. For days before Professor Moley came to these shores, the British press was full of stories about him. Not only was he de- picted as the head of the presidents brain trust, but, what was more, he was painted as the driving force behind Franklin Roosevelt.
 The London papers carried ca bles from Washington which must have jared a sensitive, delicate natured man like Secretary of State Hull to his marrow bones. Those cables depicted Moley as coming over here as the super-delegate-- the man with the last word from Mount Sinai. Not only that, but 1t was related that Barney Baruch was sitting in at the state depart ment during Moley's absence and was slated shrotly to succeer Hull as secretary of state.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

sary at the Madrillon Thursday eve
ming at the dinner dance.
Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Mendelsohn and their young son,
Mr.. Martin Mendels0hn. who sang dur
ing the evening; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Joffe, Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Theodore and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. LutZky Of Philadel-
phia, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Nachman.
DR.. John Scholte Nollen. president Of
Gr1nneu College, was the guest of honor
at dinner at the Dodge Hotel Mon
day evening given by the Grinnell Col
lege alumni in Washington. The
speakers were Representative Lloyd
Thurston from Iowa, DR.. Nollen, Dr..
Charles Noble, for 27 years head of the
English department of Grinnell College;
Mr.. George Authier of the Associated
Press and Mr.. Morton MacCartney of
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Sixty guests were present Miss Anna
Tiede presided. The dinner arrange
ments were in charge of Miss Tiede the
president Of the club. and Miss Jean
Calf, the secretary.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Secretary and Mrs. Chapin
To Be House Guests Hosts
Continued From First Page.)


ming in their home, on Rosemary street
The party was the second Of q series
and there were % guests.
Miss Julia Teresa Sheridan will be
hostess at luncheon Wednesday In
honor of Sonora de Alfaro, wife Of the
Minister of Panama. Miss Sheridan will
entertain at the Mayflower following
the last OF Mrs. Lawrence TOwnsend's s
morning musicales for this season.
The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde
will be host to small company infor-
mally at tea this afternoon, when Mrs
Horace Reynolds Shares will preside at
the tea table. The Rev. Mr.. MacBryde
is giving a series of small informal
parties this Winter in place of the large
afternoon reception he has given In
former seasons.
Mrs Lawrence Townsend will enter
tain at luncheon Wednesday at the
MayflOWer i'll compliment to Fraulein
Lotte LehmGnn, the famous lieder sing
er, and Herr Paolo Marion, Austrian
tenor, who will give the program that
day ct the last of Mrs. Townsend's
morning musicales this season.
Mrs. Ida M. shirk will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow, when her guests
will be officers and members Of the
Order Of F. F. w. Q607-l620).
The January dance of the Wesley
Heights Club was given last evening at
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Miss Mae Higdon. Miss Jean Muncy,
Miss Virginia Woolard. Miss Dorothy
Robey and Miss Vivian Pendegrast.
Lambda Chi National Sorority, held
It's dinner and dance at the Broadmoor
Saturday, January 2, in honor of the
installation Of Epsilon Chapter, with
Miss Helen Fry as toastmistress The
T-shaped table was decorated with car
nations. the sorority flower. The mem-
bers Of Epsilon Chapter installed were
Miss Ruth Moore, Miss Lou Harris
Miss Marian Burns, Miss Anna Bell
Fox. Miss Jane Grubbs, Miss Catherine
Rock, Miss Rose Mates, Miss Dorothy
Poole, Miss Ida Harmon and Miss Ruth
Dassinger. Miss Hazel Smith, Miss
Margaret Otto and Miss Ozella Nixon
Of Alpha Chapter, and Miss Ruth
Smith and Miss Louise Brew Of Beta.
also were given their final degree.
Corsage bouquets were presented to
Miss Helen Fry, toastmistress, and Miss
Helen Wertenbruch, national president
After the dinner there was dancing for
the members and their friends.
Arrangements have been made for a
card party to be held at the Southern
Diaries recreation room, Wednesday.
February 8, and q subscription dance at
the Washington Hotel, February 10.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
National President
OF Phi Delta Gamma
Is Breakfast Guest
Sisma Epsilon Sorority Chap
ter to Give Silver Tea This
Afternoon.

Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma
Graduate Sorority will entertain Its
r1.shees at breakfast this morning at the
Kennedy-Warren Hotel Miss Eleanor
Barnes, the national president Of the
sorority, who is spending the week end
in the city with Miss Margaret Kline,
will be guest Of honor at the breakfast.
A silver tea will be given by XII Chap
ter of Sigma Epsilon Sorority this after
noon from 4 to Z O'Clock, in the home OF
Miss Kitty Murphy at 4701 Colorado
avenue. rne members of the other
local chapters Of the sorority have been
invited to attend.
XII Chapter was installed as chapter
CT Sigma Epsilon November 27 and for
merly was known as Alpha Sigma, a
local sorority.
Beta Chapter of Delta Alpha Sorority
will open its rush" season with an old.
fashioned pit party" in the home OF
Mrs. Herbert Riley Tuesday. The guests
Of honor at the affair will be Miss
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Margaret Day, national president OF
the Delta Alpha Sorority; Miss Mildred
bunch. Miss Lillian Bender and Mrs.
James G. Maddox.
Omicron Chapter Of the Kappa Beta
P Legal Sorority will entertain at q
rush party supper in the home OF Mrs.
.John L. Galbraith at 6203 Stratford
road. Chevy Chase, Md, Saturday, from
5 to 7 o'clock. The chapter will have its
regular monthly meeting in the home Of
Miss Georgia Alexander, in the Cecil
Apartments, Thursday evening.
The Riant Club c., inter 1, plans its
annual birthday anniversary banquet
at the Hay-Adams House Saturday.
New officers. including Miss Dorothy
L. Smith, president; Miss Marian VIII
lett, vice president; Miss Mary Bair.
treasurer; Miss Thekla Belle Reinmuth,
secretary Miss Martha v. Smith, SER
geant at arms, and Miss Evelyn Bod
well, historian, will be installed.
Among the guests will be Mrs. Char
Iotte FRANKIE, who will be pledged; q
number of the inactive members of the
club and representatives Of the Balti-
more chapter.
The annual banquet OF Tau sigma
Pi Sorority was held last evening at
the Roosevelt Hotel The banquet Is
an annual function given In honor Of
the outgoing officers, and for the pur-
pose of installing the newly elected OFF,
GERS. A gift of silver was presented
to the retiring president, Miss Ethel
Flaharty. as a token of appreciation.
Other retiring officers are Miss Pauline
Kinsinger, Miss Mabel Jacobsen, Miss
Eleanor Rosenberger, Miss Helen
Fleishman, Miss Helayne Walker and
Miss Cassie Davidson. The newly
Evening star., 1933-01-29

. New Pulled Sleeves!
. Bows and Jabots!
. Button Trimmings!
. Bib and Scarf Effects
. Contrasting Embroide
Evening star., 1933-01-29

The January dance of the Wesley
Heights Club was given last evening at
Evening star., 1933-01-29

feast day. when his guests were MANI
bers Of the legation staff and . few
close friends.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Quentin Roosevelt Unit
Gard Partv February l

Plans are being made by the Quentin
Roosevelt Unit of the American Wom-
ems Legion for its annual card party
in the Mayflower Hotel February II at
2 o'clock.
Mrs. John DENLY Hird, president;
Mrs. ]. Thomas Kelley. treasurer. and
Mrs. w. G. Winstead. chairman for the
party, have charge of tickets.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

elected officers are: Miss Margaret
Coker. president: Miss Helayne Walker,
vice president: Miss Marion Woodend,
treasurer; Miss Louise Marion, CORE
spending secretary; Miss Virginia
Compton, recording secretary: Miss
Pauline Kinsinger, chaplain, and Miss
Mabel Jacobsen, marshal.
The table was attractively decorated
by centerpiece Of sweet peas, formed
Of corsage bouquets. which we're later
worn BY guests at the dance following.
Zeta Chapter, Chi Sigma National
Sorority, was entertained by its pledges
in the chapter club rooms, in the
Plymouth Apartments, Tuesday evening.
Miss Alma Bell won first prize and Miss
Margaret Smith won the boobie prize.
Supper was served later in the evening.
Among the members present were Miss
Alma Bell, Miss Gertrude Bell, Miss
Dorothy Amin. Miss Kitty Schlag, Miss
Anna Reith, Miss Anna Welsh, Miss
Virginia walters. Miss Margaret Smith,
Miss Jennie Leishear, Miss Bertha
Rupertus, Miss Dorothy Healy, Miss
Elsie Mandley, Miss Myrtle Collins, Miss
Louise Poore, Miss Catherine Kinds
father, Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Mary Turner, Mrs. Clara Magruder,
Miss Evelyn Riley and Mrs. Ethel
Donovan.
Plans are being completed for Zeta
Chapters annual st. Patrick's dance,
March IT. at Kennedy Warren, for
which Miss Bertha Rupertus Is chair
man.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Potomac Chapter. D. A. R..
Ce1ehr,+e. Ann;versor,

Invitations have been issued for the
thirtieth birthday anniversary tea of
Potomac Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, Saturday, from 4
to 6 O'Clock, In the home of Mrs Daniel
c. Walser, at 16 East Bradley Lane,
Chevy Chase, Md. National and State
oficers will be In the receiving line.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
M. Claudel and His Family
To Return Early This Week
Continued From First Page.)

-
feast day, when his guests were man.
bers of the legation stan and q few
close friends.
The charge d'affaires Of Poland and
Nine. Sokolowska will return tomorrow
afternoon from New York, where they
went Friday for few days stay.
The charge d'affaires Of Chile, Senor
Don Benjamin Cohen. with the second
secretary of the embassy, Senor Don
Mario Rodriguez, will return today from
New York, where they went to bid bon
voyage to Senor and Sonora de Code
sido. who sailed yesterday to return to
Chile
The charge d'affaires of Persia and
Nine Azodi entertained q small COM
pany informally at tea yesterday.
The military attache Of the French
embassy and Mime. Pillon will go to New
York the end of the week to attend the
ball Saturday evening for the benefit
Of French war veterans. They viii re-
main in New York over Sunday.
Frau Leitner. wife OF the counselor
Of the German embassy. was hostess
informally at tea yesterday afternoon.
Interprovincial automobile highways
are being constructed IN China.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

the club house, when DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Ballinger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer r. Dawson were hosts. Among
those entertaining before the dance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Winfree Z. Johnson,
who had as their guests DR.. and Mrs.
Stephen g. Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Everett Lancaster, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond J. Norton. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Laurie
Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris D. Erwin,
MIR. and Mrs. Henry d. Ralph, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henry Yates, Mr.. and Mrs.
Royal r. Rommel, Maj. and Mrs. H. H.
Jacobs, Mr.. Joseph Zirkle, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. CHAMPION Hoskinson, Mr.. and Mrs
william A. Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Clyde Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A.
Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. j. O'Connor Rob-
erts, DR.. and Mrs. Otto Wendt, Mrs.
F. Lawrence Pyle and Miss Genevieve
Barth.
DR.. and Mrs. William Mccormick Bal
linger entertained as their guests Mr.
and Mrs. John Gardner Ladd, Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Austin Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Ramsay Edminster, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Nagle, DR.. and Mrs John Preston, DR..
and Mrs. Otto Wendt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Royal r. Rommel.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Interprovincial automobile highways
are being constructed IN China
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Miss Jean Blond was hostess to Zeta
Chapter Of Tau Phi National Sorority
at its meeting last evening, when the
Informal initiation of pledges was held.
Those initiated were Miss Jean Hester,
Miss Macy Bacon, Miss Josephine Dixon,
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Mrs william Allen Phillips entertain
ed at Wardman Park Hotel Wednesday
evening at farewell party in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lummis who will
leave shortly to 60 to New York City to
make their home. There were II
guests, who remained for bridge, and a
midnight supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Berman cele-
brated their twentieth wedding anniver-
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Frau Leitner. wife OF the counselor
of the German embassy was hostess
informally at tea yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

The charge d'affaires of Persia and
Nine Azodi entertained a small COM
pany informally at tea yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Train Crashed
 Near the Capital
(Continued rom Page 1.)

last night bound for southern points.
 Wreck crews struggled to pen. citrate the engine cab, buried in the mud, to recover the bodies of Engineer Arthur H. Bryde and Fireman A. H. Fay. Physicians said Benjamin Johnson, 45, Washing ton, track foreman and Claude Smith, AZ, Wading River. l.. l., a postal clerk, were the most severe ly injured.
 The passengers were asleep at the time. There was grinding crash. All lights went out.
 Laurence Lord, mail clerk. said he and his partner Peter Johnson were sorting mail when the train left the rails.
 We were going so fast that the first mail car hurtled the break in the rails and went out, but our car followed the engine into the wa ter" Lord told the United Press
 "The cars started piling up. Three went into the river and the others ended. Their steel con- struction prevented telescoping. It was an hour before help arrived" /"
 It trapped c. S. Broeman, an official of the American Bakeries Company. Atlanta, Ga., and his wife in the drawing room of car No. 97, the most badly submerged of the train.
 Mrs. Broeman brought to Wash ington said she was awakened by the pumping of the car over the ties.
 Every light was out. It was pitch dark in the drawing room,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Rev Charles E.
 COughlin Speaks
(Continued from Page 1.)

Meanwhile, Judge Harry B. Kei- dan announced he had not aban- doned efforts to bring former President Herbert Hoover here as a witness.
 when Mir Hoover learns that many of the men he designated as possessed of first hand inforna- tion," said the jurist, have already appeared on the witness stand here and refused to give us the informa- ton we sought, feel he will recon slider his refusal to testify.
 "Further efforts will be made to induce MT Hoover to testify. Just what these efforts will be will not be made public at this time."
 Corruption of political theory was assailed by the priest who wedged his way through restless, tightly packed courtroom that greeted his testimony with frequent outbursts of applause. He was dressed in a dark grey suit. Judge Harry B. Keidan made no effort today to stem the recurring en- thusiasm of the spectators as the radio orator let his answers range from quiet, well modulated tones to pulpit oratory. Humping the arm of the witness chair and oc- casionally the adjacent stenograph- ers table his voice at times rose to a shout as he derided bank hold ing companies as immoral"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

communist country, 1t inevitably dominates the Internationale. Rus sia could promise mo propaganda" and keep its promise, relying on the Internationale to promote the World Revolution" which is the latter's main object. So this be- comes a matter of good faith, which must be gauged by past per- formance, and a guess at present intent.
 Trade Is Big Factor
 Now as to the promise of Rus sian trade, with which Russia is ac- cused of trying to "buy" recogni- tion. In 1880 our exports to Rus sia had risen to $136,162,00O, the peak. This dropped away last year to a trickle of $16,000,000. Former Senator Smith w. Brookhart be- lieves there are 3OO,oOo.OO0 worth of orders waiting for the United States in Russia within the next five years If proper credits may be extended and proper facilities opened up for negotiating. Is 1t worth going after?
 What we send to Russia must be paid for in gold, goods. or services, as we have bitterly learned in try