davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
Connmandants Plans


The Commandant of the Ma
rine Corps, Maj. Gen. Ben H.
Fuller and Mrs. Fuller, who
have spent the past few days in
Washington, plan to return to
their place at Hamilton. Va,
to remain until September 2,
when, they will come to their
quarters at the Marine Bar
racks.
Mrs. Paul H. BaStedo. wife
of Comdr. BaStedo of the
United States Navy. has been
joined at the Plaza in New
York by her son, Mr.. Richard
B. Griffin of this city.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
Back From Europe

Mrs. Raymond c. Miller, ac-
companied by her three sons,
Raymond Clendenin, John DON
aid and Francis Brett Miller,
have returned aboard the "City
of Havre" following sojourn
abroad. They are now at their
residence in Highland Place.
X X
Major and Mrs. Walter C.
Royals entertained at the din
ner dance at the Shoreham last
evening in honor of Capt. and
Mrs. Paul A. Brickey. Their
guests numbered thirty-four.
Major and Mrs. Royals have
recently returned from New
Orleans where they spent sew
eral weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25

Springs and White Sulphur, Pinehurst,
Aiken, Palm Beach or Miami, reaching
each, at the peak Of the season, sip
ping the sweets and fitting off as soon
as things begin to wane.
The smart horsey contingent, which
follows the races and is now at Sara
toga Springs will move on to New
York at the conclusion of the meet
there, so as to be in readiness for the
opening session on Labor Day of the
Autumn meeting of the Westchester
Racing Association at Belmont Park.
This is a twelve day program, which
will continue until Saturday Septem-
Der IL. The feature events Of the
opening day will be the Grand Ma
tional Steeplechase, the Futurity, for
~ i
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
House Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Roper,
son and daughter-in-law Of
the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, have as
their guest in their apartment
in the Westchester Miss Mar
garet Parsons, of Greenwood,
Miss
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
FASHONABLES ALREADY MAKING EXTENSIVE PLANS FOR
Little Cabinet Group Assuming
New Importance As Ranks
Are Being Augmented
e9 y 8*3 Y ce"''">

Already society making plans for the Labor Day week
end the last holiday for months to for many who
not fortunate enough be resort hoppers This latter
rounds Newport SOUTHAMPTON the famous spas, Hot
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
MIR. and Mrs. Phillips Popular in Capital


mented by appointments during the past few months
assuming Importance Some of it's members well
known in the Capital having served in previous Democratic
administrations Notable in this group is the Undersecre
tary Of State Mr. William Phillips, who with his charming
wife being welcomed back with enthusiasm by large
circle of friends and acquaintances
When the Phillips lived here before they had Of the
finest suburban homes the environments Of Washington
$500 Woodey Road They start with Of the most
devoted couples official life and have many interests in
They keen about horses and during their
vous soourn here almost daily riding the trails
in Rock Creek Park.
Mr. and Mrs Phillips have very interesting family and
when the Summer holiday and they get back
they will be frequent hosts Theirs will be entertaining of
very formal and elegant character for that the type of
people they are well poised gracious folk with wealth Of
background
Their family consists of Miss Beatrice Phillips, who made
her debut year ago and will be charming addition to
society here, William Phillips, r, Drayton Christopher H.
and Anne G.
Just Mr. Phillips enjoying few weeks holiday with
his family at their home at North Beverly Mass.
He will precede Mrs Phillips back Washington where she
is not expected until the first part of October and at that
time is understood they will get permanently established
for the
Early in the Spring Mr.. and Mrs Phillips leased Mrs.
Avery C0oneys residence "Rosedale," at 35O1 Newark
Street. in Cleveland Park where except for brief stay here
in the early the part of Mrs. Phillips Mr. Phillips
has been keeping 'bachelor's hail.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
Daughter Here

Sonora de Monreal, wife Of
the Naval Attache of the Span.
iSh Embassy, who has been at
the Kennedy-Warren since leav-
ing the Chevy Chase Club where
che spent the early Summer,
has been joined by her daugh-
ter Miss Carolina Harris, who
has just returned from a visit
to Waterbury, Conn. where she
was the guest of Representative
and Mrs. Edward w. GoSS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25


Gold Cup, for three year olds The list of boxhoders in
the Turf and Field section Of the Clubhouse has been
peed and includes the of the former Secretary
Of the Treasury and Mrs Ogden L. Mills, Mr. and Mrs.
William F. r. Hit, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords and
Mr.. Bernard M. Baruch
This group finds time for taste of the official
here, the Diplomatic Reception, at the White House,
round OF parties the embassies and legations which
always intrigue the most base and the hospitality
extended by members of the official which is not with
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
At HYDE Park

At Hyde Park
President Roosevelt motored
from Hyde Park yesterday to
Newburgh to lunch with his
uncle, Mr.. Frederic A. Delano.
of Washington, who is spending
the summer with Mrs. Delano
at their residence on the Hud-
son. Last evening, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, Mr.. Will
lam H. Woodin and Mrs.
Woodin, dined at the Summer
White House with the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt and they re-
manned over in Hyde Park,
until this morning.
The Postmaster General, Mr..
James A. Farley, plans to pay
a brief visit to the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt at Hyde
Park during the weekend. He
left Washington last evening
for Rutland, VT, where he is
scheduled to make an address
tomorrow and Monday he will
speak in Patterson, N. j.
Il X
The newly appointed Ambas.
Sador of Chile, Senor Don Man.
uel Trucco, who was due to ar.
rive in New York today has post
poned his coming because Of the
illness of one of his daughters.
It is probable now that when
he comes to America in the
autumn he will be accompanied
by, Sonora de Trucco and their
daughters, Senorita Maria True
co, Senorita Gracila Trucco and
Senorita Rebecca Trucco.
The Secretary of Agriculture,
Henry A. Wallace, entertained
four guests inf orm ally at
luncheon at The Little Tea
House yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
RUPTURE IS
NOT A TEAR
NO BREAK TO HEAL

Rupture is not tear, but is due to mus
eular weakness in the abdominal waN.
Trusses merely brace these muscles but do
not strengthen them-on the contrary.
the.gouging of the ordinary truss pad
often increases this weakness as it tends
60 shut off circulation of the blood.
STUART'S ADHESIF PLAPAO-PADS
are p0GenGAbIy different-being mech.
anico -chemico made SELF"
ahesive purposely to keep the muscle-tonic
called "Plapao" continuously applied to the
affected parts, and to minimize danger OF
aliuping and painful friction. The adhesive
fabric Is soft as velvet and clings to the
body without straps, buckles or
springs. Easy to apPly-comfOrtablS
-tmexpenSive. Awarded Gold Medal
Rome, Grand Prix, Paris, Honorable Men
tion, Panama Pacific Exposition, San
Francisco, etc. For almostaquartercentury
attacks Of sworn testimonials from
many different countries report success
without delay from work. The epider-
matte absorption of Plapao utilizing
Gmechanico- chemico therapy" tends to-
ward natural process of recovery, after
which mo- further use for q truss.
Stop wasting your time and money on
Old.fashioned devices. Learn how to close
the hernial opening as nature intended, 50
the rupture can't como down. Send no
money; Just mail the Free Test coupon
below. For your own good-write today
tomorrow may be too late.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
D.C.SPORTSNAN
FOUND DEAD

Foxhall Daingerfield, social
tie, sportsman, actor and author
Of mystery stories, was found
dead yesterday in a field near
his sisters estate at Lexington,
KY. He had been shot through
the head, and police believe he
committe suicide.
Daingerfield had recently been
in ill health and had left Wash
1ngton Monday for Hayland,
the estate of his sister, Miss
Elizabeth Daingerfield, at Lex
ington.
He made his home here at 727
Nineteenth st. N. w.. where he
had worked on Mrs. Haney," a
book to be published next month.
He was the author of Ghost
House." and Murder In the Gay
Nineties," as we'll as other mys-
terieS.
Daingerfield was born in Har-
risonburg, Va, in 1887, and was
educated at Pennsylvania College
and at washington and Lee Uni
versity. He was son of Alger-
non Daingerfield, Sc retary Of the
Jockey Club of New York.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
HEARST s VIEWS
ON LIQUOR
LAUDED

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Edwarc
p. Mulrooney, chairman of the
New York State Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board, was enthusi-
aStic today in his praise of Will
liam Randolph Hearst's views or
liquor control. Mulrooney said:
"Mr. Hearst is absolutely
right. He has struck the nail
Squarely on the head. First,
he says that practically every
State will agree on the neces-
Sity Of abOliShing the saloon, or
rather preventing the return Of
the saloon. Then he sets forth
that speakeasieS must be abOl-
lshed.
81 agree with him absolutely
that speakeaSieS must be abOl.
fShed. If there is any drinking
1t should be done in public. Mr..
Hearst'S statement that re-
spectacle institutions like eStab-
lished and recognized hotels
and restaurants should be al
lowed to fill the ordinary drink
ing requirement of the public,
In an open and regular and
reputable manner rings true.
II agree with Mr.. Hearst
that IL we must have drinking
we should have drinking in de-
cent places. 1t is the only So
luton of the liquor problem"
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
FRANCE STARTS
BABY SUBSIDY

France began, on October /, a
new system Of paying workers
which amounts to a family sub
sidy, according to the Department
of Commerce. A report from the
embassy in Paris recites that a
dependent child of workman
thereby becomes indirectly a
charge on the employers payroll.
Employers must make compul-
sorry contributions to a fund from
which distributions will be made
to dependent children Of work
men up to 16 years of age. The
law applies now only to certain
key industries but it is expected
that it will be extended to all by
January l.
The scale of subsidies in gen.
eral begins with 80 francs a
month for the first child and in
creases for each additional child.
The father of four children would
receive from $50 to 200 francs a
month. The new social measure
is expected to increase payrolls
about 3 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Airport to Stage.
"TrensUre Hunt

All contestants in the College
Park Airport treasure hunt
Sunday are to line UP and re-
ceive their first clue at 1880 p. M
Luncheon will be served before
the hunt starts.
A contestant may carry pas
sengers if he desires. The only
regulation is that the pilot may
not fly above the normal crulS-
ing speed of his ship. Prizes Will
be awarded to the winners.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Clarendon I. o. o. F.
To Hold Fall Dance

Dorothy Davenport, soprano;
Marvin Gardner, baritone, and
the National Hawaiians' Orches-
ira will feature the Harvest Moon
Dance in I. o. o. F. Hall, Claren-
don, Va, tonight, it was an
nounced today.
The dance is sponsored by the
Association for Adequate Parking
and Recreation Facilities Among
Government Employees.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Work Board Asks
Loan of Furniture

Anyone having tables and chairs
to lend the Hyattsville office Of
the Prince Georges County Wei
fare Board is asked to get in
touch with Miss Charlotte Wilcox,
director of the office.
The office, recently set up in
the Rushe Building on Spencer
Street, needs equipment to COM
plete it's furnishings. Chairs for
the waiting room and tables for
StenographerS are needed.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

David B. Caldwell fered much agony
and lost weight until one day I
saw an advertisement in the New
York Daily News by the Udga
Co., St. Paul, MINI. I wrote for
their treatment and thanks be
to God I did, for today 1 am
a different man. I have no pain,
can eat anything and T am get
ting back to M normal weight"
Prescription of Noted Specialist
The Udga Treatment which is
so highly praised by Officer Cald-
T'ell is a simple, harmless prepa-
ration based on a formula of a
noted stomach specialist. It can
not harm anyone and according
to- reports from users has given
complete satisfaction in thous-
ands of cases. Hundreds of these
were cases of long standing and
many had been pronounced hope
less, yet they state tha. after
using the Udga Treatment they
are entirely free from their
trouble.
Acid Stomach AffIicts Millions
Hyperacidty (acid stomach) is. as
every physician agrees. the curse of
millions. 1t is the most common cause
OF stomach or gastric ulcers as we'll as
many other distressing conditions and
there are comparatively few adults who
can truly say it has never troubled
them. In addition to stomach ulcers,
acid stomach is often the direct cause
of gas pains, dyspeptic condition. poor
digestion. pains after eating, bloating,
belching. gnawing pains, heartburn,
gastritis, sour stomach, constipation,
etc.
Double Acting Treatment Needed
To combat these conditions you need
a treatment that will first neutraIize
these excess acid secretions and then
protect, soothe and tone the mem
hranes of stomach lining in order that
he process of healing may take place.
This is the function Of the Udga Treat
ment and the excellent results it has
produced in so many thousands of
cases are due to this double acting
feature. For stomach ulcer victims,
the Udga Treatment includes a diet
list prepared by world famous clin-
'Cal hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Banks Accepting
Home Loan Bonds

Reversal of the Treasury De-
partment's ruling that conserva-
tors in charge of closed banks
may not accept bonds of the Fed.
eral Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton is expected shortly.
The bonds are now quoted at
1874. The Treasury Department
now permits banks to accept the
bonds as collateral, at par, against
deposits, and the RFC will loan
up to 80 per cent on the bonds.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Best Ways to Heat
Homes EEDLGined

The Bureau Of Mines has
issued a booklet containing prac-
tical information on home heat
ing for householders, copies Of
which are now available at q
nominal charge from the Super
intendent of Documents.
The booklet discusses coal,
coke, briquettes, wood, oil. and
gas as fuels, explaining their
relative advantages.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Policemen to Wear
Shirts For 2 D1US

Washington policemen will have
to wear each shirt for two days
next summer.
1t seems somewhat ahead of sea.
son but the coppers today we're
turning in six summer shirts, one
for each day Of the week, and
maybe none for Sunday.
In return, they are being given
four summer shirts apiece. The
reason is economy, or a cut
budget, or maybe improved col
lars that don't soil.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
JobLess, Refuses
Ride to job
In Patrol

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 18.
There is dignity among the un'
employed in Hagerstown.
Eight men we're selected to
clear the undergroWth from a
tract owned by the city. They
were assembled at the reemploy-
ment office, but when the police
patrol wagon arrived to haul
them to work, young man in
the group baked.
He declared he would not ride
in a patrol wagon to get work
at Is cents an hour, as he might
be taken for a criminal.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
BARNARD RAPS
EXECUTIONS

Capital punishment should be
abolished.
That is the view of man who
should have a good understanding
of executions, Capt. M. M. Barn
ard, superintendent of District
penal institutions.
Returning yesterday from con
vention of the American Penal
Institution in Atlantic City, Barn.
ard said:
Gust because a man commits
murder, why should we commit.
another murder to even the
score? The principle behind
executions is that they may pre-
vent others from fighting and
killing. In actual practice such
q theory won't hold water"
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

suffered I r o m
gas in the stom-
ach and heart
burn so bad that
II could hardly
stand it. My case
was diagnosed by
one doctor as
u ! C ers, another
said I had gall
stones. One went
so far as to tell
my wife that I
had cancer and
had only a short
tiYoon &N live T e,,f
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

A smartly designed suite that the
entire family may enjoy for years to
come. Just as pictured, with oblong
Extension Table, Server, Buffet, China
Cabinet, Armchair and five Side Chairs.
Beautifully finished in attractive wal
nut.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Stomach Disorders
Threaten His Life,
SaySN.Y. PatrOlman

IT tried everything" says Off
Ger David R. Caldwell, 2721 Bronx
wood Ave, New York city. 81
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
0l2ass:Isl,
Is DAYS TRIAL

And now that the merits of this
snlendid treatment have been so con-
clusivelv proved the distributors in
vite all sufferers to try it at their
~isk and are willing to send a full
l5-DAY TREATMENT ON TRIAL So
If you can believe what your own
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freedom from stomach pains, distress
and misery are the surest proof Of re-
suits accept this liberal trial offer and
see for yourself what the Udga Treat
ment can do.
Mail Coupon Today
Send coupon at once Tor a 15-DAY
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interesting book on cause and treat
ment of stomach disorders. testimon-
ials sworn affidavit Of genuineness and
my $1,000 Reward Offer to back
it up.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

Udga. Inc. S31 FOOt-Schulze Bldg,
st. Paul. MINI.
Please send me your 15-DAY TRIAL
OFFER on the Udga Treatment Also
free copy of your book on stomach
troubles. testimonials affidavit of gen.
nineness and $1,000 Reward Offer
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The Washington times., 1933-10-18

ADVERTISER EMF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
ROOSEVELT IS HIT
FOR REPEAL STAND
Matter Not Up to Him, Says
Prohibition Emergency
Committee.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt was criticized in
a statement issued yesterday by the
National Prohibition Emergency Com
mittee for his recent Endorsement of
repeal of the eighteenth amendment to
the Constitution. The statement termed
it "a departure from the accepted prin-
ciples of constitutional government SO
serious as to cause deep concern to
lovers of American liberty"
so fearful were the trainers Of the
Constitution of just this sort of execu-
tive dictation that they provided for
constitutional changes to be made by
action of Congress and the several
States without the sanction of the
Chief Executive" the statement said
by oath Of Office the duty of the
President is to preserve, protect and
defend the Constitution. not to advo-
cate repeal of its provisions regardless
of his personal opinions on any con-
stitutional question which may be be-
fore the country
The proposed twenty-first amend
ment is now before the several States
under conditions dictated by the vets
Evidently they fear that they cannot
vim in many Of the remaining 80 States
on the merits of their case Therefore
the President has injected his Office
into the controversy. Millions of Ameri-
can citizens will regret to see the high
Office of the presidency made a special
pleader for the outlawed liquor traffic
The American people may be willing
to have their currency debased. but
they will not consent to debauch their
morals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
LEN!ENCY IS ADVISED
ON MORTGAGE ACTIONS
New York Firms Urged Not to Be
Harsh and Unreasonable on
Foreclosure Question.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 10 In a letter
addressed to the 40 title and guaranty
mortage companies under his jurisdic-
ton, George S. Van Schaick, State su-
perintendent of insurance. has asked
them to refrain from harsh and I'M
reasonable" foreclosure actions.
Supt. Van Schaick, in making public
humane, but in accord with good buSi-
ness to extend time to trustworthy
debtors who are temporarily embar-
raised"
At the same time he made it clear
that it is the duty of mortgage COM
panieS to preserve the security behind
the obligations guaranteed by them
and said it was Undoubtedly true that
many mortgagors who are well able to
fulfill their obligations are taking ad-
vantage of present conditions to avoid
them"
Mr.. Van Schaick also asked that
every consideration be shown to hold
erS of participation certificates or
guaranteed mortgages who seek in
formation as to why they are not get
ting the full amounts called for by
their contracts. saying full and fair
disclosure of every bit of information
available should be made.
He said the permanent plan under
which mortgage companies will operate
would be made public later in the
month. The mortgage loan companies
have been under restrictions since
March 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
SHERIFF'S SON SLAIN
Californian Said to Have Confessed
Killing in Hold-Up Attempt.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. July 10 CP-
ners. 2l-year son of Sheriff Joseph
SINNERS, was shot to death In hold
up attempt early yesterday Fred Garcia
of Riverside, Calf, was arrested and,
police said, confessed the Staying.
County authorities said first-degree
murder warrant would be issued.
Garcia, a former convict, was ar
rested while sleeping on a park bench.
to which he fled after robbing lunch
room Immediately following the shoot
ing of SINNERS in the warehouse and
garage of which he was night manager,
officers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
DRIVER ORDERED FREED
IN CRASH FATAL TO FOUR
Both Machines Were Trying to Re-
tain Middle of Road, Okla
homa Sheriff Says.

By the Associated Press.
JAY, Okla, July 10.-Sheriff Carr
Curtis yesterday ordered the release OF
Harold Bracey of Tulsa. driver OF g
truck which collided Saturday night
with a Kansas City-bound motor car
resulting in the death of four persons
1T was just a ca"e of both cars trying
to retain the middle of the road" he
said. The vehicles collided head-on
near here.
Mrs. Della Bell of Kansas City. Mrs
Lynn Fillinweider. her son, Allen. II
and H L. Hooten. all of Oklahoma
City. were killed. Oscar Ecks and Lee
Hicks of Oklahoma City were injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official cita-
n ton, Clarence S. Williams, rear
II admiral, United States Navy,
( was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for exceptionally
meritorious and distinguished services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
Named Acting Postmaster.
pondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ROCK HALL, Md, July 10.-Mary R.
Price has been appointed postmaster
here by Postmaster General James A.
Farley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

IN a pOSlIiOL Vi
great responsibility
IN the line Of his
profession, as chief
of staff to the vice
a d m j raj, co M
m a n ding Battle
ship Force No. 2
of the Atlantic
Fleet, during the
war.
With the rank
of rear admiral
he is retired and
lives in w a S h
in G ton at the
B r 6 h t on. 2l23
California S t r e e I
northwest
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07

aeld Doe made a trip Saturday ana
Sunday by truck to the Missouri ri.
yer south OF BaInville for posts and
poles.
Miss Clariee Rice spent her
Thanksgiving and the week end al
e home near ComertownA Our
school enjoyed al extra holiday on
Friday
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Dahl en-
tertained at supper Sunday evening
after the services at the school
house Rev. and Mrs. A. j. Sheldahi
the Ole Doe family and Syverud
brothers.