davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-30

The Ambassador Of Argentina, Mr..
Felipe A. .Espil, will 60 to New York
today to meet the Argentine Ambas-
sador to France, Mr.. Tomas A. lie Bre-
ton, who will arrive abroad the Bremen,
which will dock in New York tomor-
row. They will come at once to Wash
ington. The Ambassador to France
formerly was Ambassador in Washing
ton, were he and his family made
many friends during the three years
they were at this post. The Ambas-
sadcr Is coming to Washington for con-
ferences with President Roosevelt.
The Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Cintas entertained at dinner last
evening in honor Of the newly appointed
United States Ambassador to Cuba and
Mrs. B. Sumner Welles. Others in the
company were the Ambassador Of Peru,
Senor de Freyre y Santander, the Am
bassador Of Brazil and Senhora de
Lima Silva, the Minister of Guate-
mala and Sonora de Recinos, the Min
lister Of Ecuador and Sonora de Zal-
dumbide, Representative A. Piatt An
drew, the director general Of the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo s. Rowe the
economic adviser to the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Herbert Feis, Mr. and
Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Orme
Wilson, MI. and Mrs. Charles Taussig,
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Matthews, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mr..
and Mrs. Horatio Rubens and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hairy Robbins Of New York; Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Truxtun
Beale, Nine. van Kaathoven, Miss
Mabel Boardman, Miss Josephine Pat
ten, Miss Belle Gurnee, Gen. Charles
L. McCawley, Mr.. Perry Belmont, Mr..
Francis Powell, Mr.. Pendleton Turner.
and the counselor Of the embassy and
Sonora de Baron, and the military at
tache and Sonora de Prieto.
The Ambassador of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther, will be host to the Ger
man colony in Washington tomorrow
afternoon in the embassy, entertaining
in celebration of the new national holi-
day of Germany, the National Labor
day.
The Minister Of Finland, Mr.. Astrom,
will be host at dinner Tuesday evening,
May 8.
The Minister Of Bulgaria and Nine.
k1Ade6 have issued Invitations fox din-
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Ambassador of Argentina
To Welcome Colleague
Will Go to New York Today to Greet Areen-
tine Ambassador to France
En- Route Here.

ner Friday evening in honor Of Arch
bishop Antonin of the Russian Church
in Alaska.
The Minister and Nine. Radef were
hosts at luncheon yesterday.
The Minister Of the Netherlands and
Nine. van Royen will entertain at din
ner Tuesday evening.
The Minister of South Africa, Mr..
Louw, returned yesterday from a short
stay in New York and Philadelphia.
Nine. Wadsted, wife of the Minister
Of Denmark, has Cancelled her social
engagement owing to illness and will
take no part in society for the re-
mainder of the Spring.
The charge d'affaires of Nicaragua,
Senor DR.. Don Henri de Bayle, will
entertain at dinner tomorrow evening
at the Shoreham in compliment to sew
eral members Of the Mexican en-
bassy staff, including the first secre-
tary, Senior DR.. Don Pablo Campos-
Ortiz; the second secretary, Senor DR..
Don Rafael Fuentes; the third secre-
tary, Senor Don Francisco Vazquez-
Treserra; the third secretary, Senior
Don Carlos Peon-del-Valle, and the
secretary, Senior DR.. Don Francisco
Nunez Chavez.
The Minister Counselor of the Span
ish embassy and Sonora de Irujo will
20 to New York the end Of next week
and the former will sail Saturday, May
13, abroad the Rex for his home In
Spain. Sonora de Irujo and her chill
dren will remain in Washington until
the middle of June, when the schools
close, and with her small family will
90 to Mexico City for the Summer, re-
joining Senior de Irujo In Washington
the Autumn.
Senorita Enid de Lima, chancellor
Of the Nicaraguan. legation, will be
among the honor guests and speakers
Tuesday at the Women's Party meet
ing in Baltimore, and will speak on
Nicarguan women.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Solicitor and Mrs. Thacher
Hosts to Law DELEGATES

The retiring Solicitor General and
Mrs. Thomas Day Thacher will give
reception Thursday afternoon from
to o'clock for the delegates to the
sessions of the American Association
of International Law.
Solicitor General and Mrs. Thacher
entertained at dinner Friday evening in
their home in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
China Minister of Finance
Arriving in Capital

The Vice President of the Executive
Yuan of China, who also is minister
of finance of that country. Mr.. T. v.
Soong. will arrive in Seattle Tuesday
abroad the President Jefferson and is
expected to come at once to Washing
ton. Mr.. Soong is en- route to WASH
ington to hold conferences with Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and is accompanied by
q number Of advisers and financial ex-
perts of his country.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley. is spending the week end in
New York. where he went to be with
Mrs Farley, who is convalescing from
q recent illness.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Representative and Mrs. James M.
Beck will have a small company Of
guests at luncheon today.
Mrs. B. Sumner Welles, wife OF the
Assistant Secretary Of State who was
recently appointed United States Am
bassador to Cuba, will be hostess at tea
this afternoon tn her country home.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. James H. Douglas, jr., were
hosts at dinner last evening, entertain
ing a small company informally for
their house guest, Miss Alice Coonley
of Stockbridge, Mass, who is with them
over Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. James Brown Scott were
hosts at dinner last evening in compli-
ment to delegates to the meetings of
the American Association Of Interna-
tional Law.
Col. and Mrs. Robert Guggenheim en-
tertained ct buffet supper last eve
ming, when the company included their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Thomas Of Babylon, Long Island, and
Mrs. D. Lauderbach Of New York; Mrs.
Fred Britten: Signora Sbernadori, wife
of the air attache of the Italian en-
bassy; the attache of the Polish en-
bassy, Mr.. Jan Tomaszewsh; Signor
Giuseppe Tommasi, secretary Of the
Italian embassy; the counselor Of the
Italian embassy and Marquesa Diana,
the financial counselor Of the Rumanian
legation and Nine. Boncesco, the first
secretary of the Cuban embassy and
Sonora de Guell, the secretary Of the
Rumanian legation and Nine. Popovici.
Lieut.. Coop and Mrs. Tinto of the Ital-
ian embassy, Miss Helen Coolidge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri de Sibour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre en-
tertained at dinner last evening for
their daughter, Mrs. w. D. Soyer, who
will leave tomorrow to return to her
home in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller
will be hosts at luncheon today.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, who is re-
naming late in her Winter home at
Miami Beach, was hostess at luncheon
at the Bath Club last week.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke
Winshp Slade entertained small din
ner company which included Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Frank Beatty, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry H. Semmes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitney North Seymour, Mrs.
Charles Binns Tebbs and Mrs. John D.
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon King entertained
a small company informally at the sup
per dance at the Congressional Country
Club in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Matteson Of Columbia, S. c.,
and Mrs. r. L. Dodson of Ridgeway, s.
c., who are guests of Representative and
Mrs. Allard H. Gasque Of South Caro-
lima. The guests were all South Caro-
linians.
Lieut.. Comdr A. v. s. Pickhardt was
host at dinner at the Russian Troika
last evening.
Capt. Joseph p. McCrink win enter
tain some Of the members Of his old
COMMAND with theI families ut BIZ
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Capt. Joseph p. McCrink win enter
tain some Of the members Of his old
command. with their families 1t hi9
Evening star., 1933-04-30

The Solicitor Of the Post ONCE De-
partment, Mr.. Karl A. Crowley, Is
spending some time with Mrs. Crowley
Continues o. Page Z. column Is
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Mrs. William Phillips, wife Of the
Undersecretary of State, will leave to-
morrow for her home in Boston to re-
main until the end of May or early
June.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Postmaster General
Visits Mrs. arley in
Their New York Home
Mrs. William Phillips TO Go
to Boston Tomorrow for
Months Stay.

The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley. is spending the week end in
New York, where he went to be with
Mrs Farley. who is convalescing from
a recent illness.
Mrs. William Phillips, wife of the
Undersecretary of State, will leave to-
morrow for her home in Boston to re-
main until the end of May or early
June.
The Assistant Secretary of War, Mr..
Harry H. Woodring, and his sister. Miss
Ida Woodring, accompanied by their
guests, former Representative and Mrs.
Guy T. Helvering of Salina, Kans., are
spending the week end mortoring in
nearby Virginia.
The Assistant Secretary Of Agricul-
ture, Mr.. Rexford S. Tugwell, is max
ing his home at the Cosmos Club. Mrs.
Tugwell and their two daughters, Miss
Tanis Tugwell and Miss Marcia Tug
well, are remaining in their home in
New York, where the Misses Tugwell
attend school and probably will not
join Mr.. Tugwen until after school
closes.
The Director of the Budget and Mrs.
Lewis w. Douglas entertained at din
ner last evening in compliment to their
house guests, the former Minister to
Canada and Mrs. Hanford MacNider;
MI. and Mrs. j. j. McCloy and Mr.. F..
Trubee Dawson, former Assistant Sec
retary of War, Of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. MacNider have a host of friends
in Washington, where they made their
home during Mr.. MacNider's term of
ofice as Assistant Secretary Of War.
The new Surgeon General Of the
Navy, Admiral Percival S. Rossiter, and
Mrs. Rossiter will lease a house in or
near Washington. They are at present
at the Naval Hospital, where they have
had quarters during Admiral Rossiter's
term of duty as commandant Of the
Naval Hospital.
The Solicitor Of the Post ONCE De-
partment, Mr.. Karl A. Crowley, Is
spending some time with Mrs. Crowley
lOonttnue1' o. Page Z. Column 81.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Lieut.. Comdr. A. v. s. Pickhardt was
host at dinner at the Russian Troika
last evening.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Mrs. .Tuckerman Cancels
Afternoon at Home

Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman will not
be at home this afternoon having gone
to New York for, . short say
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Waterbury A.C. in Ten Inning Win
 Over Platts Mills

Platts Mills A. A. loses 10 in- ming battle to Waterbury A. C. 6-5. Although outhit 8-5 the Wa terbury A. C. made the most out of the misplays made by the Mill lcrs. Going into the eighth inning trailing by one run the Platts Mills team made two runs to take the lead, only to have 1t tied lin the ninth and to lose in the tenth. Ed monds pitching his first game for the A. A. team pitched q good game striking out 17 men and only allowing 6 hits. Whitaker. the man who broke into the headlines last week by having Il assists pitched sss steady game and had wonderful support. Hayes the Wa terbury A. c. center fielder saved q number of sure hits by making running catches of hard hit balls. The two teams were evenly match ed, and gave q good exhibition of baseball to the Platts Mills fans. They will meet again in the near future and good game is expect ed. The Millers next game will be Thursday night, when they meet the White Elephants of Waterbury. The probable battery will be Shel- don and Braun. The score:
 vVntephurw A r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
HILLIES VICTORY
 OVER RECSPARK
 LEAGUE FEATURE

Considerable surprise was in evi- dencc as the result of yesterdays activity in the Public Parks league, the lcaguc-leading Recreations be- ing knocked out of first place by the Reymond Hillics and the North Squares taking an 11-4 going over at the hands of the Lithuanian Students. The West Ends shut out the Motor Lines 9-0, assuring of the leadership, while the Brook lyn Cubs took the North End Hil- lies ca.
 Rose and Minor stood out in the batting attack of the West Ends while Denzc's four hit pitching was no small Item in the blank handed the Motor Lines. who also boast some heavy club wielders.
 Upset De Luxe
 Twelve hits off Kcciy and schloss with the Moore boys, Mccormick and kurtz leading the way, dump cd the Recs into second place, though Perrin and Stewart did their full share 10 keep the leaders iD place. Baroness homer with ono on was also a batting feature for tho losing team.
 Four hits, including n triple by helped t0 smother the North Squares, in addition to the five hits given them by 0rIggs. colgn and bhugrue were good in the Square bid for the game, while Kasidas and Adams hit Landofps pitching plenty hard throughout the game.
 Fourteen hits.r many Of them by were responsible for the easy win .cored .,,d by the itrooklyn Cubs oysr 2, homer with one on stood out for the losing club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

1 typewriter for correspondence, an. swering some half hundred iot- tcrs day in ionghand. "It's slow" Pop says. "but I never get mixed up." The rumors that Rogers Hornsby will manage the St Louis Browns next year are the old malarkey. The Rajah has no desire to take charge of n tail- end club. He wouldn't mind Brooklyn, however. Chuck Klein deserves some sort of q medal he refuses to sulk even though tho Pbiliics have repeated. iy refused to sell him to clubs where ho could get shot at world series money. Jack Dempsey told Tommy Laird. sports editor of tho San Francisco News that Shar- keys fight with Camera was the "moSt disgraceful defense of the heavyweight title fin history" Sharkey, by the way, received less money for losing the cham pionship than any head man since Willard got kicked by Dempsey. Babe HolIingberry, coach of the Washington State football team, expects to have stronger clu this year than in 1880. when he cleaned up the coast.
 Roy Van Grafian, American league umpire, is known around the circuit as Van Graflex--the man with the camera eye. .. Red Miller, Phillies trainer, ran out on alcohol on n recent west ern trip ,and so used plain ordi- nary water to rub dow nthe play CTS. Jhcy never knew the difference. Camera is bitter. ly opposed to q theatrical and vaudeville tour, prefcrring to fight. But Camera has about as much to say in regard to what he does, aB has C three year old baby,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
By HENRY McLEMoRE

United Press Stan Correspondent )
 New York, July 10-(Up)-- Though Marty McManus seems to be doing pretty good job of it., rumor has it that Jack Barry, coach of the Holy Cross college baseball team, will manage the Boston Red S0x next year. |. Jack played with Eddie Collins, general manager of the Box. for Connics Mack's A'B. Partici- patton in four major sports---foot- ball. basketball. baseball and track which kept him running the year round, brought no physical strain upon Leonard Gudd, Tcm- pie univcrsity's greatest athlete. Gudd, who was graduated in June, was examined recently by physlcinDs, and was found to be in perfect condition. Lon, the only owl athlete to win awards in four major sports, played end in football, center in basketball, pitched in baseball, and tossed the weights and high jumped in track.
 "Sharkey," q hunting dog owned by q Wcstneld, Mass, sportsman, !, was born the day Jack Shnrkey won the heavyweight title and died the day Camera knocked the saii- or out. There's something tremendously significant in that, but it's beyond us. The pari- mutucl intake at Rockingham park, Salem, ". H., is heading to- ward the $1.500.000 mark after about two weeks of racing. The New Hampshire treasury gets q sizcable cut of the money. about two thirds of which come from fans from Massac husctts. which rcfusedl to lcgalizc the mutuelB.
 And Besides
 Pop Warner, Temple Us new football coach, refuses to use a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

With Margaret Ciuett of Troy, N. Y., and Mrs A. H. Champin, Jr, of gpringfield, the champion and runner-up last season not listed in this years play, the field is open for the crowning of c new cham pion among the two dozen prospec- tive challengers. When the mems singles play begins to-morrow aft ernoon, the activity will be inc creased from another angle with several exciting matches sure to be scheduled for the next few days. Lee Wiley of Hartford. defend ing champion, will have plenty or competition from Connecticut and New York netmen, the entry list indicates, with Egbert Miles of Yale and Bob Husted of Dartmouth figured to test him considerably. The entries to date include: Men--L. H. Wiley, Hartford; J. F. Morse, New Haven; Robert c. Huster, Poughkeepsie; John M. Richardson, New York; T. II. Wil- Der, Bridgeport; Alec Persons and Auston Woods, Worcester; w. F. Stowe, Torrington; M. w. Jacobus, Jr, Hartford; George r. Brown. Short Beach; H. D. Clark, Jr, New Haven; A. and H. Bassford, Scars dale; J. E. Williamson, Middle bury; Walter Merkle and Robert Clifton, Rocky Point. l.. l.; Thomas Smidt. Cornwall-on-H Hudson; Billy Markham, HArtford; Roy Barker, Miles Jennings. Charles Harris, John Rogan. Joe Fleming. Louis Meyer. and Dickson Jennings, all of Bristol: Burke Wilkinson, Mid- dlebury; James R. Young, West Hartford; Wollis Reese, New Ham, burg. N. r.; p. V. VanWinkie. Litchfield; Jack Kirkham and Leon WalskI New Britain; Igor Denisoff, fStratford; F. D. Collins. Longmeadow; Dave Geller, New York; John PIX. Pratt, Gorden Weaver, Dutton Noble, J. F. Smith. H. W. Smith, Ell Cutler, Ivan Coulter, Alfred Smith, M. l.. Sper- ry, George Bachman, all of Wa. terbury.
 Women: Mrs Rodney Chase. logg, Waterbury; Mrs Charles Lar- kin, Middlebury; Mrs Donald Tut tie, Middlebury; Miss Anna Mo- ran, Waterbury; Olga KoIlos, Ridgcneld; Mrs Edward Hinman, Southbury; Mrs Bonnet Bronson, Litchfield; Mrs Merit Hcminway. Watertown; Miss Louise Campbell, Watertown; Miss Mildred Mark ham, East Hampton; Miss Doris Cone, Easthampton; Mrs Roger Walcott, Rye; Mrs Morgan Pal- mer. Rye; Miss Ann Driggs. Wa terbury; Miss Esther Edwards. Bridgeport; Miss Eunice schaffer, New Haven; Miss Eleanor Crow. Mrs Charles l.. Austin, Rye; Miss Doris Barker, Miss Louise Barnes. Miss Mary Roosini, Miss Dorothca Sonstroem, all of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
SHIELDS AND COAST. PAIR TAKE STATE,
 NE. NET HONORS

Providence, R. l., July 10--tUP) The enst and west divided hon- OTIS in mn's competition for the Rhode Island stato tennis singles and New England doubles cham pIonships of tho ARnwnm Hunt Club here yesterday, Francis x. Shields of New York winning the singles final and the California pair of Joseph Coughlln and Hem ry Culley, anncxing tho doubles u- tie.
 Shields, ranked fifth nationally, and top-Bcedcd in the tournament, had little trouble disp0SIng of Richard T. Murphy of Pucn, NY. in straight sets, G-2, S-G, G-4. Shields relied mostly on his bli8- tcring service, ncing his opponent 13 times during the match.
 Coughlin and Culley won their title in n four-sct final match vic- tory over Wilmcr Hines of Uni- versity of North Carolina and liar old Surface of the University of Texas. Tho scores were 5-7, G-2, 7.5, G-2.
 The invitation mixed doubles f- nal was won by Caroiin Bnbcock of California, who teamed with Coughlln, defeated Sarah Paifrey of Brookline. MaSS., and Malcolm T. Hill of Waban, Mass, 7-5, 3-G. G-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

The world champion New York Yankees, the club that was sup posed to have cracked up. picked Itself off the floor after four straight knockdowns and walloped Detroit twice.
 The Chicago Cubs, champions of the National league but almost for- gotten in tho current pennnnt chase, completed n four.Rame sweep over the leading New York Giants who threatened to walk off with their flag.
 StiII Sutton of Swart
 Ruth drove in six of the 18 runs the Tanks scored in beating De- troit twice, II to 2. and ' to G.. IL bolstered the morale of the club. His four-bagRers in the second and fifth innings of the opener, inspir- cd Bill Dickcy 10 pole one out in the sixth frame. Tn the second con test, the Babe drove out his third homer in the sixth bringing his home run total for the season to 22, just two less than the league leader, Jimmy Foxx.
 This double victory evencd the series with the Tigers at two each and boosted the Tanks half a gnme in the American lenRue standing, leaving them four games behind the leading Washington Senators, while Detroit dropped from fourth place tic with Chicago into the second division.
 Washington made 1t three straigh over Cleveland by downing the Indians, 2 10 2, after pushing over three runs in the first hB tho H.N al gfal "A d two Cleveland errors. Rookie Mon- te Penrson frightened up after that and held the Senators scOreleSB for the rest of tho game.
 Cooke Clips 'cm
 Boston won one game from St Louis, { 10 0, when Dusty COOke'B three doubles and single in four tries accounted for the four tailies, and George pipgrns held the BrownR to fiVe hits, but the Browns took the nightcap, to 2, nidcd by h0mcrg from Carl Reynolds and Bruce Campbell. They were tho only American league games Bchcd- uIed.
 In the National curcuit, tho Cubs rose t0 third place by beating the Giants, to C., and 2 to ], com pleting n f0ur-gnmc sweep over New York and giving Chicago i've straight wins. It brought the Ginnts' total of consecutive de- fents to six, and left them only three and T. half games above s0c- ond- -plnce St Louis. Lon Warneke shut out New York with six hits in the opener, and Bud Timing held them to four in the nightcap and drove in the winning run with n single in the ninth.
 Even Stephen St Louis gained n full game on the Giants by splitting two games with Brooklyn. The Dodgers won the first, g to c, when Ralph Boyle's triple in the 11th scored two mates. Hack Wilson and Sam Leslie contributed Brooklyn h0m- CTS. But the Cards took the night. cap. 2 to 0, combining a single and two doubles for two runs in tho sixth. Tex Carleton bInnked the Dodgers with seven hits.
 Boston beat Cincinnati twice, 3 tO 2, whe m hit b8tsman and sin Rles by Berger and Moore in the 10th accounted for the winning tally. The Braves took the second contest, 3 to l, when Frankh0use held the Reds virtually helpless with seven scattered hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
PetrOlle, Knapp
 at Rock Thursday

New Haven, July 10--(Special) --One of tho greatest slugging bat ties ever witnessed at the White City Stadium Is expected on Thurs day evening when Frankie Petrolle the Schenectady. ". Y. welter- weight. and Carmen Knapp, New Haven favoritc, meet in the fea- ture f0-round bout on Al Weilia second profcssional boxing offer ing of the season.
 Both are the same type of fight CT. sluggers, and each carries fire enough behind punches in either left or right hand to score knock outs as they have clearly demon strated time and time again in the past. Neither is n back-nway fighter, preferring to stand toe tO toe and slug just as hard as they know how.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
 Mrs Hurd Favored to Take Golf Cup

Eastern Point. Conn, July To- UP) -- Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd, of Philadelphln. was favored to-day 10 win inc BbenescO cOnsett 1 women's invitation golf tOurna- meDt and thus obtain permaDs possesalOn of the GrlBw0id cup.
 Mrs HDrd. who already has two legs on the trophy, ycsiorday y played ths eighteen hole course ID 70, sGyeD over par. She WAS q member Of C fOufH0ns playing n exhibition round. and her spark ling shots and accurate putting dominated the match,
 Paired with Mrs Karl Bcbeidt, Aorrisi0wn, pa, she defeated Katb. sryB irag1w, M0ntciair. X. l., and Jane Brooks, New York. The tournament attracted about 100 entrants with many 1f tbs prom. neDt women Of the links passing it up this year. An is-h0le quail. fyiDs round will be played to-day.