davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-05

Friends in washington are
looking forward with eager an
ticipation to the coming of the
Joseph P. Kennedys-the for
mer having been appointed
chairman of the Securities and
Exchange Commission. They
have nine children, the eldest
either at Harvard or just fin
ished his college course. Mrs.
Kennedy, I'm told, is most at
tractive, pretty, very chic, and
will be a great addition to
society in the Capital when she
comes on here in the fall, to
take up her permanent resi-
dence. She is the daughter of
Mr.. John F. Fitzgerald, former
Mayor Of Boston, and very de-
lightful little story is going the
rounds here, of the lengths Mr..
Kennedy went to during the
Hoover Administration to retain
an English butler to whom his
children were devoted, who was
in a jam with the Department
of Labor over his emigration
papers. After much effort on
the new chairman's part, the
matter was satisfactorily ar
ranged, much to the Joy of the
little Kennedys.
X X X
Mrs. Swanson, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy, glimpsed
in her limousine as she drove
down Connecticut Avenue a few
days ago, looking very fresh and
cool in the sheerest of white
lowered chiffon gowns with a
large black transparent straw
hat.
Rumor has it that DR.. Cole
man Nevils, S. j., president of
Georgetown University, will
represent the American National
Red Cross Society at the big Red
Cross convention to be held in
Japan in the very near future.
X
Natalie Keeney seen suppfng
on, the Powhattan roof with
three swains, and looking her
loveliest in a lime-green chiffon
evening frock with narrow
green velvet bands over the
shoulders. Nella Veverka was
there with Ken watson, and
she had on the most adorable
black and white taffeta gown
with a wing-like trimming on
the shoulders. She wore a long
white satin, 'unlined, evening
cape.
Mrs. Vincent AStor sailed on
the steamship Aquitania yester-
day to join Mr.. AStor, who pre-
ceded her across the ocean in
order to meet his yacht, the
Nourmahal, on the other side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Astor will make
a trip to the North Cape which
will keep them in Scandinavian
waters until late in July, when
Mr.. Astor will return. Mrs.
Astor will remain abroad until
September.
Frances Starr, in private life
Mrs. r. Golden Donaldson. Of
this city, of whom We wrote a
day or two ago, was engaged
yesterday to play the leading
role in "The Old Folks at
Home" by A. H. Harwood,
which will be produced in New
York next fall. It is a London
success Of the current season,
with Marie Tempest in the role
Frances Starr will have. The
show will open at the Plymouth
Theater the week of Septem.
ber 10. Mr.. Harwood will come
from England to supervise the
rehearSalS of his play.
Nobody wants to live in the
turreted mansion Of the late
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05

tion of the meet.
This famous Spa in New York State
is in the heart of mountainous re-
sort region that is unsurpassed for
beauty. The unusually wide main
street in Saratoga is lined with hotels
reminiscent of the crinoline days, with
shops comparable with any place of
its size in the State. Roads lined with
beautiful trees lead out Of town to
where the Springs are to be found,
and one passes "Canfield's,'' fine
old mansion set back in the trees,
which was famous years ago as a
gambling resort where stakes were alb
surdly high and fashionables from both
North and South gathered to while
away their leisure hours in play. It
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Dinner at Club

Mrs. Victor Sidney Foster will
entertain at dinner this evening
at the Army-Navy Country Club
for her daughter. Miss Lydia
Lane Foster, and her fiance, Mr..
Frank Gordon Selby, whose
marriage will take place Satur-
day.
II X 4
Miss Callie Doyle, who makes
her home at the Mayflower,
has gone to Atlantic City to
Join friends.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Ceremony Today
In Minnesota

The marriage of Miss Flea
nor Bellows, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Adams Bellows,
of 21O1 Connecticut Avenue,
and Mr.. Philip Winston Pills
bury, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Pillsbury, of Mime
apolis, Mimi, will take place
this afternoon in Plymouth
Congregational Church. Mime
apolis, the Rev. Harry P. Dewey,
DID, officiating.
Miss Louise Marckwald, of
Short Hills, N. j., will be maid
of honor for Miss Bellows; and
the bridesmaids will be, Miss
Harriet Sexton, of Grand
Rapids, Mich; and Miss Bea-
trice Wells, of Minneapolis, all
classmates of the bride-to-be at
Smith College.
Mr.. Watson Pomeroy, of Mil
brook, N. j.. will be best man
for Mr.. Pillsbury, and the ushers
will include. Mr.. Pillsbury's
brothers-in-law. Mr.. Oswald
Bates Lord. of New York city;
Mr.. John Becker, jr., of Castle
ton-on-the-Hudson. N. Y: Mr..
E. Bates Mckee, of Mount
Kisco, N. Y; and Mr.. Charles
Sanger Bellows, of this city.
Following the ceremony, there
will be a small reception at the
summer home of the brides
parents at Minnetonka, MINI.
The couple will leave later for
a wedding trip to Europe. They
will return about the first of
September, and will reside in
Chicago.
Secretary of State Mr.. Cordell
Hull has accepted an invitation
to be the guest of the Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. ] a m
Clement Dunn, at THE LedgeS,"
their summer home in Newport,
in the near future.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
At Long Island Home

mill, who spent a part of the
winter at their estate near War
renton, Va, are now at their
Long Island home, Boradill, at
Mill Neck. They were among
the guests at the tea which Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. F. McCann
gave yesterday aboard their
yacht, Chalena, now moored in
Hampstead Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winmill will en-
tertain at a dinner dance on
September 7, at their Long
Island home, when they will pre-
sent their daughter, Miss Viola
Winmill, to society.
The Undersecretary of State,
William Phillips, is with Mrs.
Phillips and their children at
Highover. their summer home at
North Beverly. Mass.
Rear Admiral Edward C.
Kalbfus and Mrs. KalbfuS. who
are here for a visit, will return
to Newport next week.
X 4 X
Mrs. John r. Williams with
Mrs. OrmSby McCammon Of
this city, are at the Homestead
at Hot Springs, as is Mrs. War
rem, widow Of the late Senator
Francis E. Warren,
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Horse Lovers in Ultra Smart Society
Already Gathering in Saratoga
For Race Meet in August
e3 S@4 y ee"N"'

For the next two months Saratoga Springs will be the
for society," particularly those among the ashonabes
who are The opening of the racing
there always the signal for influx Of visitors
of famous strings among them, and these important folk
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Justice Hughes Plans

Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes and Mrs. Hughes. who
have been in New York at the
Plaza. will go today to Breton
Woods, N. H., for lengthy stay.
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone, who have
been at their summer home m
Maine since the adjournment Of
the Supreme Court, will go to
Rehoboth Beach, Del, the mid
die of this month to spend sew
eral weeks.
Senator Hattie w. Caraway
has left Washington for her
home in Jonesboro, Ark. She
remained here after the close of
Congress to attend the wedding
of her son, Lieut.. Paul Wyatt
Caraway, to Miss Indel Roberts
Little, which took place Satur.
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J.
Harding and Miss AnaiS Hard
ing are spending some time in
Atlantic City at the Ambassa-
dor Hotel.
X X
On Visit Here
Miss Virginia Bacon Penfield,
of New York City, is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. William
Mark Conrad, in her apartment
at the Shoreham. She expects
to go from here to the Lake
Placid Club in the Adirondacks.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
THREE NAVY VESSELS
WIN GUNNERY AWARDS

Gunnery excellence during the cur
rent fiscal year was achieved by the
I S. S. John d. Edwards of Destroyer
Division l3 OF the Asiatic Fleet. the
U. S. S. Ramsey of Mine Division l
of the Battle Force. based at Pearl
Harbor, and the U. s. S. Bittern of
Minecraft Division of the Asiatic Fleet.
The Navy Department yesterday made
public these awards with the an
nouncement that these vessels will
each receive gunnery trophy and n
bronze plaque and paint a white "Hr
on the side Of the bridge proclaiNifig
them victors.
Secretary Swanson will transmit
letters of commentator to the COM
manding officers of these vessels
Comdr. r. H. Booth Of the Edwards.
Lieut.. Comdr. R. H. Roberts of the
Ramsey and Lieut.. " L. Pottle of the
Bittern.
In the destroyer class, the U. S. s.
Borie of the Rotating Destroyer Squad
ron 20, second in the category, will
paint a red ssE on the side of the
bridge and her skipper. Lieut.. Comdr.
Karl r. Shears. will receive a letter
of commendation from the Secretary.
Standing third in the competition of
these craft was the U. S. S. Whipple
of Destroyer Division IA. Asiatic Fleet.
commanded by Lieut.. Comdr j. H.
Jenkins.
Second on the list of mine layers
was the U. S. S. Breese. also of Mine
Division 1. commanded by Lieut..
Comdr. Seabury Cook.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
VERSAILLES PACT
ATTACK STUDIED
Resolutions Placed Before
German.American Con-
ureSs Considered.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 9.-Denuncia-
tions of the Versailles Treaty and OF
boycotts were before the third annual
German American Congress today as
it studied in closed session series
of resolutions presented by the Steu-
ben Society Of America.
One of the resolutions condemned
all boycotts as double -edged swords
and proposed the slogan. Are you
boycotting German goods? Patronize
and buy only from those merchants
who do not proclaim boycotts.''
Other Resolutions Placed.
Other resolutions placed before the
Congress for action denounced inter-
racial antagonisms. foreign alliances
and traffic in arms: others favored the
support of President Roosevelt and
the recovery program, the study of
the German language in the American
educational system, Unemployment in
surance and old age pensions.
Mrs. Marie Mcdonald. editor Of the
Steuben Society's monthly magazine,
in discussing the various proposals,
said:
When the allies are pointing the
finger of scorn at Germany today. let
them remember that when Germany
was asked to sign the armistice she
was asked to become a republic, an
idea utterly alien to the German
people.
They forced impossible reparations
upon her and gave no help to the
poor. dumb. struggling republic. Now
let them take the consequences of
their own injustices."
She termed the Versailles treaty
unfair, unjust and indecent.
The resolution concerning boycotts
declared ''the Jews of Germany in
whose interest the boycott Is pro-
claimed have repeatedly appealed to
the outside world to desist" from ac-
tions which might inflame already
highly wrought feelings
Evening star., 1934-06-10

4llC l"o OaS
standing features of the day will be
a big parade from Peace Monument
to the Sylvan Theater, and an appro-
pirate program at the theater where
the policies of labor will be an
nounced.
Such an occasion. with list OF
distinguished speakers from the
American Federation of Labor and
from labors friends in Congress, is
planned to lead the Nation wide Gel
ebration of Labor day.
william Green to Speak.
William Green, president OF the
American Federation of Labor, will
speak for organized labor.
Senator Pat McCarran of Nevada.
member of the District of Columbia
Committee of the Senate, and Repre-
sentative William P. Connery. jr., OF
Massachusetts, chairman of the House
Labor Committee. will speak for labor'S
friends in the legislative branch Of
the Government.
The Secretary of War and Secre-
tary of the Navy will be invited to
lend the participation of units OF the
armed forces of the Army. Navy and
Marine Corps for the parade and
ceremonies on the Monument Grounds.
No Ticket Sales.
The celebration will not be used as
a means of raising money Chairman
Roche said.
Sale of tickets or advertising for
the parade or other ceremonies is not
authorized by the committee in charge,
Chairman Roche announced last night.
He conferred with the Better Business
Bureau and the bureau issued warn
ing to the public to investigate all
solicitations regarding the parade be-
fore investing money.
All labor unions in the city, Vir-
einia and Maryland have been off,
cially invited by the committee to
participate in both the parade and
ceremonies on the Monument grounds.
Plans already are under way for a
number of floats by local unions, and
it is understood many groups will
appear in caps and badges of their
organization. There will be several
bands in the parade and music at the
theater.
Route of Parade.
The parade is scheduled to start at
10 o'clock at Peace Monument. will
march down Pennsylvania avenue to
Fifteenth street, south on Fifteenth
street to Constitution avenue and
thence to the Sylvan Theater.
The parade will be reviewed from
a reviewing stand on Constitution
avenue and there will be reserved
sections on the stage for distinguished
guests. The seating facilities at the
open-air theater, however. Chairman
Roche explained. will be free to ALL
without reservation on the order of
First come first seryed.'
The grand marshal of the parade
will be Richard A. Dickson. president
of the Washington Central Labor
Union.
In addition to Chairman Roche and
Grand Marshal Dickson, other men,
bers of the committee are as follows
John Locher vice chairman: Frank
Fabrizio, jr., secretary; D. c. Dow, Pa
rade A. C. Hayden, Music; A. N
Dennis. Publicity A. Neville. Floats;
G. Finger. Civics; L. Kelly. City Di-
vision; Frank Lerch. Printing; C.
Preller Organization and Trades: J
Bolts. Sylvan Theater, and David
Glass. American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees.
typographical Temple, 423 G street
Evening star., 1934-06-10
BRIDE OF SLAYER
MUST FACE TRIAL
Norma Millen Accused of Aiding
Condemned Husband in
Crime Activities.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DEDHAM. Mass. June 9-Norma
Brighton Millen. 19-year-old brunette
bride of the condemned police slayer
Murton Millen. today paced her cell
in the Norfolk County Jail while the
State prepared for her trial as an ac-
cessory in the crimes of her husband
and his associates
Murton Millen, former automobile
racer; his younger brother Irving and
his scholarly friend, Abraham Faber,
were convicted by a jury early today
of killing policeman during a bank
hold-up in Needham February 3
Evening star., 1934-06-10

Barrett, Miss Mildred Mattimore, Miss
Monte DAILY, Miss Irene Boehlert,
Miss Monica Gordon, william Boyd,
william Exner and James O'Connell
Nomination OF officers for the en-
suing year will take place at the next
regular meeting Of the Curley Club
Thursday evening at Sis o'clock. In the
bali room Of the Continental Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
In Hospital for Sunburn.

ATLANTA, Ga. R.--Was 1t hot!
Herman Zimmerman thought so and
went swimming. Then he went to
hospital. Physicians said he had first
degree burns from the sun and q tenn
perature of 103 degrees. He'll be In
bed several days.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Drought Area Police
Busy Settling Rows
OF Irritated Families
Nv the Associated Press.


TOPEKA. Kans., June 9.-The
hot weather which has scared
Kansas wheat crop has a high
ly disturbing social by-product
for Jim Shockley, night police
sergeant
All the police department gets
done this weather is to quell
family rows" said the sergeant.
The hot weather has the
women going. AS long as they
win the fights you don't hear
anything from them, but let the
man get a little advantage and
the woman wants to call out the
War Department"
Evening star., 1934-06-10
MANY TO ATTEND
s. s. CONFERENCE
Several Washingtonians Go
to Westminster, Md,
June 22.23.24.

Several Washingtonians will at
tend the Joint sessions of the Officers,
Teachers and Young Peoples Confer
ences on Sunday School Work at
Western Maryland College, June %,
% and "a, at Westminster, Md.
Rev. Guthrie Speers, pastor Of the
Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church
of Baltimore, will speak. This will
be the fifth season that this popular
pulpit orator has appeared at these
conferences.
Rev. Philip G. Murray Of Calvary
Rartist Church will conduct the
Evening star., 1934-06-10

entrance gate of the university at
2:30 O'Clock.
The group will be conducted
through the monastery by Rev.
Father Urban Adelman Of st. Fran
els Capuchin College, Brookland. Ar
rangements have been completed by
Miss Mary L. MCGEE, president Of
the club, assisted by Miss Dorothy
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Wins Liberty From Liberty.

BOSTON, Mass. OP.-Freedom in
stead of Liberty was what Sarah
wanted. Il have had enough OF
Liberty" she told the court. What
l want is my liberty So the Judge
granted her liberty from David Liber-
ty of Chelsea. Cruelty was the
ground.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
SEMINARY GETS CURTAIN
Gunter Presents Gift to St. Mary's
School.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. MARYS CITY. Md. June "a
stage curtain has been presented TO
st. Mary's Female Seminary by the
Celanese Corporation Oh America, it
was announced today by Miss Adele
France, principal. The presentation
was made through william A. Gunter
of Cumberland
The curtain will not be used until
school opens next Fall Miss Sally
Ann Gunter. daughter of Gunter, is a
junior at the seminary.
Evening star., 1934-06-10

morning sessions
of the young peo-
pies conference
and supervise the
leaders of the
round table dis
cussion groups.
The ge n e r a |
theme of these
discussions will
b e, IT o d a Us
c h allie nge to
Christian Youth"
and the groups
will be led by
Ruth S tn a r t,
Nola Eaton, Eve
~tr AH-
Evening star., 1934-06-10


w. G. Waldo, w. G. Waldo, G. NJ
Dagger. B. A. P. Doehrer, Harry A.
Councillor. Mrs Melvin M. WertZ.
One of the features of the program
will be an address on Vocational
Guidance" by Norman A. Lufburrow.
vocational employment secretary OF
the Y M C. A, Baltimore, and an op-
portunity to have an interview with
him on vocational guidance problems.
At the Saturday night session Dr. II.
Y. Nicholson. pastor OF the Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church, will speak and the sermon
Sunday morning will be preached BY
Rev. T. E. Miller. pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Baltimore.
Etchison to Speak.
Page Nick. Etchison of the local Y.
M c. A. will speak at the church
school hour. At the sessions OF King
SolomonS Court Darrell G. Grain,
ST.. will enact the role Of King Solo,
mon and will be assisted by E. F.
Haycraft. William S. Jones. W. q
Waldo and Randall Adams. George e
Harris will lead the singing. Mrs.
Page NICK. Etchison will be the
pianist, Mrs. P. G. Murray and Miss
Elizabeth Jackson, soloists, and the
National Brass Quartet, composed OF
Cecil McLendon, Calvin Rodgers, Miss
Adelaide Rau and George Brumback.
will play. Miss Anna Laura Sanford
is president of the Young Peoples
Conference and John A. Patterson, jr,
counselor.
Conference Simultaneous.
The administrative officers and
teachers conference will run stimuli
taneously under leadership of W. H.
Barringer. president. superintendent
of Bethany Baptist Sunday school.
Group conferences on Sunday school
work will be featured E. B. Shaver
being the leader on Administrative
Problems; Rev. T. E Miller. sr.. in
termediate and young peoples work
and William S. Jones, Junior, primary
and beginners work DR.. J. Nof-
singer, vice president Of the District
of Columbia Sunday School Associa-
ton, will deliver an address on Sat-
urday morning on the topic. Leader
ship Training These conferences
are held under the auspices of the
local Sunday school association, and
Page NICK. Etchison of the Y. M. G.
A. is acting as executive secretary.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
CURLEY CLUB TO VISIT
CAPUCHIN MONASTERY

The Curley Club will visit Capuchin
Monastery at Catholic University this
afternoon, assembling at the main
Evening star., 1934-06-10
PRESIDENT ASKED
TOADDRESSLAB0R
Bio Parade to Open Local
Unions Celebration
in September.

President Roosevelt has been in
vited to address the Labor day cele-
bration at Sylvan Theater in the
Monument Grounds under auspices of
Evening star., 1934-06-10
banana Trade Heavy.

In q recent month Costa Rica
shipped 762,080 lunches Of bananas
to other countries.
Evening star., 1934-06-10

the washington
Central La b o r
Union.
This was an
nounced las t
night by E. j.
Roche. chairman
of the National
La Dor Day Pa
rade Committee,
which is spon-
soring the first
great celebration
of its kind held
in the National
Capital in many
years.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Cure Costs $40.

Curing patient in London,s small.
pox hospital now costs at least $40.
Evening star., 1934-06-10

Election Of officers will be held at the
succeeding meeting on Thursday,
June 28.
Evening star., 1934-06-10

Haven't you often wished that one room at least
might be done in the best Colonial manner? You
can achieve Colonial Room, too, so very easily
and without financial strain. Select one or two
pieces at time and in short while the room you
wish to 60 Colonial will be completely and
charmingly transformed. May we help you?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-16

penzcsoport banyassza nitratot,
Venezuela meses gazdagsagu
olajforrasai is a Mellonok ked-
veert fakadtak.
Bolivia azert verzik, hogy
Chaco olajmez6it a Standard Oil
felfalja, Brazilia peonja adot
fizet villanytrusztnak, amely
minden vil1anyval1alatat Is vas
utjat uralja.
Argentina egyel6re Europat
szolgalja, de Buenos Ayres sub
wayjanak a fele a mienk mar es
a pampak vegnelkiili mez6in a
Swift-marhak legelnek.
A hoditas tehat konyorteleniil
tovabb tart, de most mar mem a
fegyvereket, mem a katonakat.
hanem az aranydo1lart kiildjiik a
csataba.
Ma az elnyomott nepet mem
meszaroljuk lie harcteren, ha-
mem rabszolga es adofizet6 lesz
bel6le. Il.
Vege a hoditasi, a haborus, a
gyarmatosit6 Tomancnak, a
helyebe a prozaiabb, de haszno-
sabb profit-rablancot huzzuk q
latin nemzetek kezere.
A fegyverekkel harcol6 meresz
kalozok Is buecaneerek, free
booterek Is kalandorok helyett a
kifinomodott kezii, kegyetlenebb
szivii bankarok vonulnak min
deniitt a csataba.
Az 8 hadjaratukban profit van,
de romano, az hianyzik bel6le.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-16
Vege egy romancnak

szaggal, szovo-ipar nagy
trusztjai tobbet ertek es tobb va
gyont termeltek, mint Anglia
akarmelyik gyarmatja.
Es ezeket csaszarsagokat, a
bennik alkalmazott kulikat kony-
nyebben ellenorizhettek es OIL
csobban kormanyozhattak itthon-
rol.
Hozza fogtak hat szeduletes
nagy vonasokban, hogy hodi-
tasaikat lit siessenek vegezni
lit vetettek ra magukat a kiak-
nazatlan nemzet-javakra, lit ra-
boltak ell a termeszet minden
kincset az orszagtol, es amig ez
rablas tartott, mem ertek "a,
hogy a katonakat az elfoglalt
gyarmatokba elkuldjek.
A katonasag itthon kellett, hogy
nagy Is veres homestead
sztrajkot, a Haymarket sztraj-
kot leverjek, hogy a Virginiak
szenfrontierjet es a Tennessee
volgy vasfrontierjet rabigaba
hajthassak.
A Csendes tenger szigetvilaga
csak a cukormagnasokat Is az
olajmagnasokat erdekelte azon-
tul, foldehes amerikai pioneer
pedig felszantotta a prairiek veg
hetetlen foldjet maganak.
Negyven ev utan a Fulop szi-
getek ize savanyu lett a nemzet
szajaban, Puerto Ricoban pedig
cukoron kivil csak sweat
shopokat talaltak szaboipar
szamara.
Az Antillak gazdag szigeteit
ugyan megtartottuk magunknak,
de csak kamatokat akarja kol-