davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Belgium S Envoy
Sails "Wednesday

The Ambassador Of Belgium
and Nine. May will sail from
Europe on wednesday, october
Is. aboard the lie de France, to
return to this country after
spending the Summer abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter David
son, of this city. are at the Chal
fonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic
City for a stay OF several days.
seventh Pan-American Conver-
ence at Montevideo, the At
tache of the Belgian Embassy
and Nine. WalravenS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jean de Lattre-Seguy, Mrs.
Hugo Rennert and Mrs. Doris
Roberts.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
WAsNCTOANs ENJOY AUTUMN SPORTS EVENTS AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRING
Szechenyi Girls
Give Picnic

The Misses Sylvia and Nan,
dine Szechenyi, daughters Of
the Hungarian Minister to Great
Britain and Countess Szechenyi,
gave q picnic luncheon yesters
da at Bailey's Beach in New.
port, which is being kept open
later than usual this season be-
cause many summer residents
are remaining on there. Miss
Julia A. Berwind, who returned
to the Elms from New York re-
Gently, gave a luncheon for 20
at the beach yesterday.
\
Mrs. Vinton Chaplin, Of Wash
ington, is at the Weydn Hotel
in New York.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
High School Girls
Hose, 81 pair

The serviceabIe sort, that always look ap-
prOpriate-semi-sheer silk with Isle rein
forcements. And, for big events, chiffon
silk stockings. Both weights in beige,
brown and taupe shades.
Full Fashion Lisle Stockings .-..-. .m.,. 6Oc
cHILDRENs HOSIERY. AISLE IT, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

Delicious Assorted ChOcO-
lates, Special, 2 pounds, S5c
Sailed Peanuts, with mixed
nuts. Special, 2 pounds, Csc
CANDY. AISLE ~, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Dinner Hostess

Sonora de Zaldumbide, wife
of the Ecuadorian Minister to
italy and Switzerland, will
entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening at her apartment in
Sixteenth Street.
4
Mr.. Walter J. Cummings, Spe-
aGal assistant to the Secretary Of
1O Treasury, and Mrs. Cum
;1nings entertained a small COM
many at dinner last evening at
,Vhs Carlton, where they axe
Gpending the Autumn.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Ribbed NeIveteen Blouse:

We methods of adding refreshing note to
suis-a note, too for the SO
green, bright navy, brown and black Sizes
IA 4O
n1oUsEsT
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

blazing with scarlet ana orange, ana
the valleys still green, are dotted over
with brilliant-hued trees and bushes,
Many prominent folk, among them
large group of Washingtonians, are en-
joying these resorts, which are a para
disc for the lovers of sport, and well
come haven for those who wish to rest
amid scenic beauty unexcelled in the
East and filled as well with historic
interest.
The former Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury, Mr.. Arthur A. Ballan-
tine, was a recent visitor at White
Sulphur Springs, where a thrilling
series of polo matches have attracted
literally thousands of spectators. AS
that sport wanes, skeet shooting is be-
cornino a nonu1ar diversions and an i'm
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
American Diplomat and Wife, and
The Misses Mellon Entertain
At Mountain Resort
q y 8&9 y ca"A'">

long Summer and rather fall somewhat delayed
e coming of the Autumn oorng in the mountains around
Hot Springs and White Sulphur but the frosty weather OF
the past week has entirely transformed that picturesque
region into vertable riot of color The slopes fairly
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Former Envoy and
Wife Give Tea

The former United States
Ambassador to Chile and Mrs.
William S. CulbertSon enter
tained Informally at tea yes
terday afternoon, in their apart
ment at 2101 Connecticut Ave-
nue., in honor Of the Secretary
Of the British Embassy in Chile
and Mrs. Arthur Pack, who
are visiting the latter's parents,
Colonel. and Mrs. George G.
Thorpe, at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Miss Jane Culbertson, debu-
tante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
CulbertSon, will be the guest
in whose honor Miss Betty
Angus, daughter of Mrs. H. B.
Angus, will entertain at a
luncheon on Saturday, Octo-
ber %.
The Misses Helen and Eve
lyn Walker, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Walker, will
entertain at a tea on Sunday
October 20, in compliment to
Miss Culbertson, who will come
from Bryn Mawr to spend the
weekend with her parents.
Miss Culbertson will remain
over for the Halloween Co.'S
tune Ball at the Mayflower,
Monday, october 80.
Consul Visits Here
The United States Consul
General at Prague, Mr.. Frank
Lee and Mrs. Lee are the
guests Of Mrs. BENJAMIN F.
Pilson at her residence in
Phelps Place, while on a brief
visit in the Capital.
The Minister of Bolivia, Senior
DR.. Don Enrique Finot, enter.
tanned at stag luncheon yes
terday, in his apartment at the
Mayflower, in honor Of the
chief Bolivian delegate to the
Pan-American Conference, Senor
Don Casio Rojas, who left later
in the afternoon for San Fran
cisco, whence he will sail Fri
day., october 81, for South
America.
The compauny, which num-
bered IA, included the Minister
of Haiti, Mr.. Dantes Belle
garde; the Minister of Colon
bia, Senor DR.. Don Fabio Lo-
zano; the Director General of
the Pan-American Union, DR..
Leo s. Rowe; and the Assistant
Director, Dr.. e. Gil Borgess..
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Primrose
Makeup
is Subtle

Makeup should be Elusive,
never so obvious as to chal-
lenge attention, but q delicate
accentuating of ones good
points and q clever minimizing
Of the bad features.
Such is Primrose makeup, If
used properly. There Is q
correct shade in every item for
you, and you. Do choose your
makeup carefully, from our
Primrose Chart.
Chiffon Face Powder. 81, So
Finishing Lotion. n.........$1.5O
POmegranate Cream Rouge
or Prima- Ora Cream Rouge,
each .ooos.ss.ssoes.. .S4
Lip Stick ..................$1
Eye Shadow ...............$1
ToILETRIEs, AISLE Is.
FIRST FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Went Under the Knife This Morning in Mt Sinai
 Hospital OPERATION WAS
 VERY SUCCESSFUL Three Physicians Did the WorkHis Recovery Is Almost Assured

New York. October 21-(UPl = Governor Herbert H. Lehman of New York was operated upon for appendicitis at Mt Sinai hospital at 8:15 a. m. today.
 The following announcement was made by the governors secrs- tary. J. J. Canavan:
 "The secretary to the governor announced that Governor H. H. Lehman had been operated upon this morning for appendicitis.
 The operation was performed at Mt Sinai hospital by pr A. A.. Berg. The other attending physi- clans are Dr Arthur M. Master and Dr B. S. Oppenheimer.
 The physicians stated that the operation was entirely successful and that the governor is resting comfortably, the governors eondi-' ton being satisfactory.
 The governor entered the hos pital Friday evening and the oper- ation was performed by pr Beg at 8:l5 this morning."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
LEADERS GAVE
 THEIR APPROVAL
Plans to Recognize Soviet Russia Seem to Strike
 Unanimous Chord

Washington, oct 21.--(UP)- President Roosevelt's invitation to Russia to send q representative here to discuss diplomatic reia- tions was almost unanimously ap- proved by interested leaders.
 Some. however, refused to com ment. and Senator King, democrat. Utah, saw no reason for changing his opposition. President William Green of the American Federation of Labor tempered his approval with the statement that recogni- ton, if extended, should outlaw Communist propaganda.
 Senator Borah, repr. Idaho, de- clafed Mir Roosevelt made Q move for n more tolerant world" when he dispatched the Russian invita- ton.
 approved the invitation, but with held approving recognition unless / ,safter discussion, the president thinks an equitable basis has been
 Senators McReynoids.-. dem. North Carolina. Norris. repn, Ne. braska, Black, dem, Alabama. and Adams dem, Colorado. voiced their approval. Last year a United Press poll showed majority of the senate foreign relations com mittee favored recognition. Chair man pittman of this committee. however. withheld comment. as did Senator Fletcher, dem, Alabama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
GERMANY MAKES
 THIRD TO QUIT
Official Notice of Her Re. tirenlent Was Handed
 to League To-day

Geneva, oct 21 -(UP)- The League of Nations lost its third member within thirteen months to- day when Germany handed in her notification of withdrawal. Mexico resigned in September, 1892, and Japan in February of this year. Mexico continues to be represented kere. and 1t is hoped her with drawa1 will be annulled before 1t becomes effective in 1894. But Japan and Germany have ceased all cooperation. The loss of mem bership has been offset by the ad- herence to the league of Argentina
 German Consul General Krauel handed the withdrawal notice to Joseph Avenol, league general sec retary, at headquarters today. His action was announced as follows:
 MT Krauel, the German consul general. presented the following note to the secretary general to-
 day: Sir: In behalf of the Ger
 man government have the honor to inform you that Germany hereby declares she withdraws from the League of Nations in accordance With article I. paragraph 3. of the sNeurath (Barin constantin won Neurath, foreign secretary).
 ''Mr Ernest Trendelburg, Ger man undersecretary general. today
 sent his resignation to the secre' tary general at the lame time al | the note of the German govern ment regarding Germany's with drawal from the league"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
JOEL M'CREA AND FRANCES DEE ARE
 QUIETLY WED
They Journeyed to Rye, New York Last Night
 for the Wedding

Rye, N. r.. oct 21.-(UP)-Joel McCrea and Frances Dee are MT and Mrs McCrea today following their sudden and quiet marriage last night by the Rev George A. Bronson, of the Rye Methodist Episcopal church.
 The Rev Bronson said today that someone rang his doorbell last night shortly after dinner. He ad- mitted a couple who announced they wanted to be married and produced a license obtained earlier in- the day in New York city. They gave their names as Joel McCrea and Frances Dee, ages as 27 and 23 respectively, and New York city addresses. A,
 ! The minister said that nobody was with them and witnesses were obtained on the. spur of the mo- ment. After the ceremony the cou- pie announced they were going on a short trip through Connecticut. A telegram to the RKO office in New York announcing that they were happily married, and depart oN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
SEEK CONVICT IN
 SHOOTING CASE
Old Scientist Was Killed By Five Gunmen in
 HOld-up Yesterday

Cambridge. Mass. oct 21-CUP) A New Jersey prison fugitive was sought today as one of five gum ment involved in the daylight slay- ing and robbery of a wealthy and elderly scientist, inventor and man. ufacturer. Adolph Sommer. S2. German born discoverer of Viscol, inventor of Artgum and one-time professor of chemistry at the Uni- ,versity of Southern California. fell dead. his body riddled with bullets, when he resisted an attempt to rob him of $13S1 weekly payroll yes- terday.
 The bandit-killers escaped in a stolen automobile with $1050 of the money. Witnesses said one of the gang reseinbled pictures of Charles Hoffman. 34. who de- fauled yesterday when he was to go on trial in Boston in connec- ton with an attempted payroll hold-up in Charlestown last May. Since he also was awaiting trial in connection with $13.000 payroll hold-up here last March. and was wanted by New Jersey authorities as an escaped convict from the Borden town prison farm. the dis trict-attorncy's office began an in- vestigation if the circumstances under which Hoffman had been re- leased under $40,000 bail. The bondsman told ~Superior Judge Louis H. Cox that he was merely a straw man for Boston realtors and owned no property himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
OLD ENGINEER
 WILL BE GIVEN
 MEDAL BY ROAD
Herbert Hoyt of Ans0nia to Get 50-Year Me-
 mentO on Monday

A veteran railroader will be hor ored here Monday morning whe in the presence of high officials ~ the division and fellow workintai he will be presented with H 50-yea {. service metiul Herbert Hoyt of Ansonia. who has been faithful employe of the New Haven rold for half century will be the one honored.
 Mir Hoyt at present is engineer in the local yards and operates ' switcher daily between here and Naugatuck. Years ago he was iIl charge of the Boston expre>s: which passed through Waterbury. In this capacity he became known to many Waterbu1ians.
 An interesting history Is connect ed with MT Hoyt's 50 years of ser vice. He has played his part in the many changes which have marked railroading since the good old days As veteran of the old New England and Naug- atuck divisions. MT Hoyt is compt- tent to talk about the many de- velopments that have taken place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
NAMED HIGHWAY
 AFTER EDUCATOR
Will Run Through Ashford and Is for Late pr
 Eliphalet NOtt

Ashford. Conn, oct 21-(UP)- The new highway through here will be dedicated late this afternoon to the memory of pr Eliphalee Mott. famous educator, when Governor Wilbur L. Cross will accept q bronze tablet from Dr Edward El- lery. acting president of Union col lege, schenectady, N. Y.
 Dr Mott. a native of Connecticut. was president of Union from 1894 until 1866. The tablet was placed on 0 small boulder in the Little State park here at the side of the highway. The boulder was from the foundation of the house where Dr Mott was born.
 Union alumni in Connecticut were active in persuading state officials to name the highway for Dr Mott. Important educators of the east. state officials and three grand daughters of Dr Mott were expected to attend the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
HoAylOood Jungle To |Haue Code OfIts Our,
Deputy Commissioner Has a Bad Headache After Reading What the Dumb Workers Want for
 Wages in the Future
By LEICESTER WAGNER

AOUlbeu l-ECbD StuM (OEhG5t1OAhuCssI
 Hollywood, oct 21-(UP)-Un- less "Tusko" the elephant is paid s1OO a day, unless Marianne Mouf- fion gets the same figure, and un- less Reginald Rhinoceros finds $350 in his daily, pay envelope, there will be no more jungle pictures made in Hollywood.
 A code for working peccaries, aardvarks, yiclaenufnons and 'anin1afs P. T. Barnum never knew existed, was presented to-day to the state corporation department under terms of the state recovery act.
 The deputy commissioner com p1ained of a headache after read ing 33 closely-typewritten pages of the wages demanded for the film capitals dumb workers.
 It was nothing compared to the combined headache experienced by moyieland's casting directors who visualized the prices they must pay if they continue to pour forth ad- ventures of "Tarzan" and Trader Horn." I4 ,.
 The application for the code was filed by the domestic wild animal and equipment rentals industry. representing five companies and employing AZ men.
 The hours of work don't bother the animals, but they must be sure of steady food, the code ap- plication related.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
PLANS FOR CITY
 ARRANGED WHEN
 MAYOR RETURNS
One Week From To-day Mayor Hayes Will Be
 Home Again

Plans for the handling of the city's business for the coming two years will be officially launched Q week from today when Mayor Frank Hayes, who has been on a European trip, returns to Water- bury. The mayor left for his an- nunl ocean trip the Sunday follow ing election and is expected back some time on Saturday, @ week fro:n today. Budget work, the filling of vacancies in municipal positions and other matters per- taining to the conduct of the city government during the 1934-35 period are to be mades
 While the various departmental heads and board members have their own Ideas they are awaiting the return of the mayor 50 that his official perusal of the plans in mind can be obtained.
 one of the big tasks before the mayor will be the filling of the post of clerk of the board of edu. cation. While the clerk is elected by the school commissioners, Mayor Hayes. as chairman ex-of- fIcio of the board, viii have much to do with the selection made, 1t is expected. There are now about 20 candidates out for the position. The vacancy was caused early this week by the death of the former incumbent, Michael J. Ryan. whose funeral took place Thursday morn- ing.
 The place on the board of works made vacant year and half ago by the death of ,Commissioner Thomas Tlaherty, is also expected to be filled by Mayor Hayes. sev. eral other changes in the lineup. Of the city employment list. in the in- terest of economy, are anticipated. Mayor Hayes return will, 1t is ex. pccted, start the ball rolling on all these matters. tHt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Americans Are Lucky
 M Irish Sweepstakes
They Hold Many Tickets in the Drawing of Horses Many of Them Were in Mass-Canadians
 Also Pulled Out Few

Dublin, Oct. 21-UP)-Ameri- cans and Canadians were among ticket holders in the Irish sweep stakes today who drew horses for the Cambridgeshire.
 The following drew Eau de Roses:
 Hannah Costello. 43 East New ton street, Boston. Mass. Ticket No. HE33o63.
 Emile Holvec, 46 Commercial street, Adams, Mass. ticket xD22O20:
 The following drew Kyles of But:
 Albert Wilhelm, 275 Cornell St, Roslindale, Mass. Ticket No. CL27376.
 The following drew 1ngelsant:
 Robert Santoro. 32 Pleasant St, Wakefield Mass, ticket No DR32194.
 The following drew Galvani Howard Lameron. 25 Chestnut street, Everett, Mass, ticket No CZ63566. | The following drew Town Crier
 McCloskey, IA Ashmont street Dorchester, < Mass, ticket No
 "Icas," aos Dartmouth avenue Providence. R. l., ticket DB4S751 The following drew Denbigh: N. Fishfusg, 143 Palfrey street Wstertown' WI9 tsgt.I' Mass ticket No The following drew Madagascar Lillian Shous, 50 Eliot Road Revere, Mass, ticket No. AB69465
 Miss Lillie Apri. 26 Lincoln ave nue, Greenwich, Conn.,, ticket No HP23S10. Mrs A. B. Ferris. woodleigh Road,s Dedham. Mass, ticket No LZ49951.
 The following drew tickets on Hot Fight
 Corri Pic, 562 East Second St. Sautch, Boston, Mass, ticket No BL78549.
 Total receipts for the sweep stakes were announced as $12,324, 36O. Of this $7,718.s70 was avail able for prizes. There will be seventeen first prizes of (s135,000) 17 second prizes of ($61000) and 17 third prizes of ($45,200). Draw. CTS of the remaining 59 horses not placed in the race will get each $(2,6S0). Then there will be 1C residual prizes of each (3,4S5) and 1,700 consolation prizes of each ($452).
 More tickets will be drawn Mon. day for additional horses in the race
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
PAUL COEBBELS
 ATTACKED JEWS
Bitter Words Used By the Minister of Propaganda
 in Berlin Last Night

Berlin. october 21 - (UP) = Paul Joseph Goebbels. minister of propaganda, attacked Jews bitter ly in q speech to 10000 cheering Nazis in the sportspalast last night, but as regards world relations said Germany would "extend her hand in peace" after the election and piebiscite November 12.
 we have extracted the poison fangs from the Jewish press" he said. We do not care whether France, England and the United States permit the Jewish press to undermine the state. But we never again will permit 1t. am glad Jews are emigrating. The more Jews so to Paris. the sooner Paris will become anti.semitic. This is the best and cheapest propaganda for national socialism,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
SAMUEL INSULL
 BEGINS BATTLE
Greek Court in Athens Is Hearing His Fight
 for ExtraditiOn

Athens. Oct 21-(UP)--Samuel Insull. 74-year-old American util- ities magnate. appeared before the court of appeals today to oppose efforts of the United States gov- ernment to extradite him to Chica- go for alleged violation of the American bankruptcy laws.
 Insull, backed by a staff of bril- liant. lawyers. arrived under po- lice escort at 9.45 from the hos pital where he has been detained.
 He sat in the middle of the courtroom before the seats of Chief Justice Emmanuel Panykihakis and his associates. Around Insull were grouped his lawyers-Pericles Rallis, noted crime lawyer: Denis Lazarimos and Christos Ladas.
 Assistant Attorney General For. rest Hardness arrived to represent the United States. Carrying huge file of papers. he paused to ex- change greetings with Insull and his attorneys.
 Insult said he was born in Eng land, that he formrly resided at Chicago, and that he came from Paris intending to reside perma- nently here. He gave his age as 73
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Carnera ArriUes
 Tn All His Glory

Rome, Oct 2f-(UP)-. Wearing the uniform of a Fascist militiaman, Primo Camera arrived at Littorio Airport today from Sequsls via Udine. The heavyweight boxing champion will defend his title in a 15-round bout with Pauline Uzeudun, Spanish heavyweight. here Sunday afternoon. /
 Carnefa's uniform was the most elaborate and saudy permitted for a member of the militia. He was enthusi- astieally greeted by hundreds of bis countrymen. He eom- pleted his training at Sequals yesterday.
 Camera made . striking appearance in the specially tailored uniform which fitted him perfectly. He was ae- sompanied by his diminutive manager, Louis Seresi. They were driven immediately to the Plaza hotel, where other hundreds of Romans who eheered him enthusiastically. shouting Primo! Evviva ] eampionissimo! Primo!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
SOVIET RUSSIA
 AND THE UNITED
 STATES TO AGREE
All Obstacles in the Way
 of Recognition Will Be Put Aside
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD fA23 hY United Pr

1NOVNTlHhts IVoo DS SAhts~N . ~e'f Washington, Oct. 21 - (UP) - Formidable obstacles in the path of American recognition of Soviet Russia will confront President Roosevelt and Maxim Litvinoff. Russian foreign minister, when they meet in the White House to bring the two nations together af- ter 16 years of diplomatic es-
 The 57-year-old. astute Russia n diplomat, who once proposed total world disarmament and who also has strengthened his country's po- sition by negotiating series of non-aggression pacts with poten- tial European enemies, is expected here within two weeks.
 The goal Is the exchange of ann bassadors between Washington and Moscow and the stimulation of profitable trade between two of the worlds most populous and richest nations.
 The obstacles they must over- come are:
 l. Financial claims. Russia's obligations to the United States are of three kinds: CD The de- faulted $1S7,000,000 loan made from the U. s. treasury to the Ker- ensky regime. CD Some $90,o00,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
GOVERNOR LEHMAN OF
 NEW YORK OPERATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS
WHAT RECOGNITION MEANS FOR
 UNITED STATES AND RUSSIA

Washington, October 2l = (UP) - Recognition of Soviet Russia which expected grow of the discussions between President and M Liinoff eommissar for foreign affairs holds many possibilities for both countries.
 |. It that of the largest and powerful nations the world join effort for and prosperity.
 2. It big potential market for American goods one estimating yearly expenditure of by Russia United States and mployment of 100000 
 B. Possible funding of more than S50o.oO0o0O in claims of the government American bankers and American citizens against Russia growing of the repudaon of zart and other debts.
 4 Further action pending proposal for the R. F. C. to Russia for purchase here of and metals.