davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-19

Kaufman and the late Mr.. kaufman
of Alexandria. Va.
Mrs. Louis Rothschild, who is
spending the Summer in Atlantic
City, will join Mr.. Rothschild on his
trip to Milwaukee and Chicago.
Mrs. Lou Cohen is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Louis
Rothschild, in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Newmyer and
their three young sons, Alvin, jr.;
Almond and Louis, will arrive in New
York Wednesday, August %, from a
South American cruise, and will go
to Atlantic City until the middle Of
September, returning here to their
apartment in the Westchester. Mr..
Newmyer will go to the shore for the
week ends.
Mrs. Morris Gewirz and her young
son Carl returned on Wednesday from
a months stay in Atlantic City and
we're joined by Mr.. Gewirz over the
week end. En- route home by motor
she visited their son Bernard at
Camp Saginaw, oxford, Pa.
Mr.. Edgar C. Kaufman motored
to Atlantic City Friday to JOIN Mrs.
Kaufman over the week end and was
accompanied by his niece, Miss Sybil
kaufman.
Miss Ruth Leon has returned from
a lengthy visit in New York, where
she was the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Greenberg. Miss Lorraine Leon is
in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Luchs and
daughter, Miss Jane Luchs, returned
the early part Of the week from a
two weeks cruise to Canada and
Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lang metored
to Redding, Conn, on Friday to visit
relatives from New York at their
bungalow. Mr.. Lang will return in
10 days and Mrs. Lang will be gone
until September.
Mrs. Morris L. Luchs of North
Cathedral Mansions is spending the
remainder Of the Summer at the
Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

Fla, formerly Of Staunton, is the
guest Of Miss Susan M. Perry.
Mrs. E. F. Eldred has returned from
Washington, where she visited her
sister, Mrs. L. Robert Driver.
Mrs. Emory Wilson and her sons.
Emory. jr., Edward and Percy, have
gone to Binghamton, N. Y. to spend
q month in the Summer home of the
formers mother. Mrs. z. K. Mercereau.
Miss Emma Atkinson and Miss Mar
garet Atkinson have returned from an
extended trip North, spending some
time in Montreal and other points In
Canada, and also visiting in Bar Har-
Dor, Me.
Mrs. Willis Kellog and her little
daughter Lucy, who were guests for
six weeks of the formers father. Mr.
Charles Cstlett, left early in the week
for Louisville, KY, where they will visit
Mr. Kellog's parents before returning
to their home in Phoenix, Ariz., the
end of August.
Gen. Heroine L. Opie and son, Mr..
H. Lindsay Opie, motored Wednesday
to Virginia Beach. to spend several
days at Camp Peery, the State mill
tary reservation.
Brig. Gen. Randolph Carter Berke-
ley, United States Marine Corps, sta
toned at Paris Island, S. c., made a
brief visit to his brother. Mr.. Edmund
Berkeley, who is visiting Mr.. Henry
Catlett.
Maj. and Mrs. w. H. Haislip have
started on their return to Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans.. where Maj. Haislip is
stationed, after visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Haislip,
in Staunton, and Mrs. Haislip's par
ents in Covington, Va.
Mrs. James del. Carpenter of Wash
ington, her daughters. Dorothy and
Ruth, and son. James del. jr.. arrived
yesterday and are visiting Mrs. Car
penter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Barkman.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Secretary and Mrs. Hull
Visit Staunton Few Days

STAUNTON, Va, August l8 (Spe-
ciaD The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Cordell Hull, accompanied by
the formers secretaries, Mr.. Hugh S.
Cummings, jr., and Mr.. James Dunn,
have arrived here and are guests of
Mrs. Hulls nephew and niece, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hays. They will all
leave the first of the week to spend
some time at the camp of Mrs. Hays
parents in the mountains near here.
Mrs Granville Curry of Washing
ton, accompanied by her daughters,
Miss Temple Curry and Miss Elise
loughby, the home of her mother,
Mrs. Columbus Halle. Mrs. Curry was
hostess at a delightful tea Saturday
afternoon, entertaining about 10
guests. Judge Curry is expected to-
day to join his family for the week
enda
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bowman Swartz
and their small daughter Betty Ann
of Washington are guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
SwartZ. Later they will go to Mrs.
Wares camp in the Deerf1eld Valley,
where they will spend a week before
returning to the Capital
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Graham Cootes,
of New York City spent several days
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton
Cochran. Mr.. Cootes left Thursday
for a short trip to New York and Mrs
Cootes returned to Hot Springs, where
she is spending the Summer. Mr.
Cootes' portrait of the late Woodrow
Wilson, which will shortly be ex-
hibited, will later be presented to the
Woodrow Wilson birthplace here.
Miss Jesse Mae Cover was hostess
at an informal dance Friday night at
Twin Oaks, the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Russell Cover, in
honor of her house guests, Miss Lucy
Robb Winston of Culpeper and Miss
Kitty Boyd of Roanoke.
Mrs. William Mondell of Washing
ton, accompanied by her little son,
william. jr., is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lambert, at their
home In Waynesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Payne, their
son Phillip, jr., and daughter Sarah
of Scarsdale, N. Y, are visiting the
formers parents. DR.. and Mrs. NJ. ].
Payne.
Miss Nancy Gilmore of Jacksonville,
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Junior Women's Club
OF Takoma Park Guests

Continuing an unusually active
Summer season, the recently organ
lied Junior Women's Club will enter
tain at a garden tea this afternoon at
the home Of Miss Doris Ehrmantruat,
6705 Fifth street, Takoma Park, d. c.,
from 4 to o'clock
Guests of honor will be the execu-
tive board of the Takoma Park
Women's Club, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
president Of the District Of Columbia
Federation of w6men's Clubs; Mrs. j.
j. Doggett, representing the National
Federation of Junior Clubs; Mrs.
Byron M. Coon, sponsor Of the club,
and Mrs. Lloyd F. Biddle, vice presi-
dent Of the District of Columbia Fed
Grafton and a recent hostess for the
club.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. PhyliSs Wilson Huff, president of
the club; Miss Marion White, treas
urer, and Miss Doris Ehrmantraut.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Wedding Plans for
Miss Rissler-Mr. Mason

Miss Harriette Morton RisSler,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
ton Rissler, whose marriage to Mr.
Enoch Wellford Mason, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Simpson Mason of
Rockville, Md. will take place Sep
tember Is, has selected her wedding
attendants
Mrs. Robert H. Denton, sister of
the bride-elect will be matron of honor,
and the bridesmaids selected include
Miss Dorothy Gray and Miss Roberta
Harrison.
Mr.. Charles Beard of Rockville will
be best man and the ushers include
Mr.. Raymond L. Rissler, brother of
the bride-elect; Mr. Theodore Simp-
son Mason, jr.. brother of the bride
groom; Mr.. Robert H. Denton and Mr..
Buckner Randolph.
The wedding ceremony will be per-
formed at o'clock in the afternoon
in the National Baptist Church, with
reception following for the wedding
party and two families in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Denton, 1882 Locust
road
A number of pre-nuptial parties
have been given for the bride-elect
and several additional ones will be
given in the future. Yesterday Mrs
william Irvine Russell entertained at
charmingly appointed luncheon and
shower for Miss Rissler. The guests
included besides the honor guest and
her mother, Mrs. c. Clyde Wrenn, Miss
Roberta Harrison, Miss Dorothy Gray,
Miss Winifred White, Miss Eldred
Dickinson, Miss Grace Atkins, Miss
Margaret Armentrout, Mrs. Kenneth
Morford and Mrs. Robert H. Denton.
Last Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Denton
entertained at an evening of bridge
for the latter's sister and her fiance
and Saturday of this week, Mrs. JOS
eph B. Fray will entertain the wedding
party at her home, the Oaks, at Madi-
son, Va.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

MATE (Paraguayan Teal
for clear thinking and 10 aulet your
nerves.
MANUEL PENA
1886 1sth. Phone DE-. Issa
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Miss Brainard Visiting
Mrs. Morton in Annapolis
Mrs. Lawrence Reifsnider and Miss Louise
Reifsnider Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Munroe-Mrs. Steele Returns.

ished a five-year tour of duty at West
Point in June last. They were visit
ing Mrs. Leonards parents, Prof. and
Mrs. Thomas L. GLADDEN., at Hillcrest
Place. Weems Greek.
Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. Arthur T.
Emerson have left for the West Coast.
While here they were at Carvel Hall.
Mrs. Felix johnson, wife of Lieut.
johnson, and daughter of Mrs. Charles
Doyen. has returned from a motor
trip to Yorktown, where she joined
Lieut.. johnson for a short stay.
Capt. and Mrs Charles c. Soule,
after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Valiant at their home, Seven Acres, at
Wardour, spent the week end as the
guest of Comdr. Richard Galloway at
his home at Wardour. Comdr. Gallo
way recently returned from a visit to
Larchmont, N. Y, where he was the
guest of Mr.. Morrissey.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
General Personals
Of the Activities
Of Army-Navy Folk

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-19

Continued From First Page.)
from Upperville, Va. where they have
been visiting, to make their home
here. They have engaged an apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel and
will be at home there in the future.
Comdr. L. C. Thyson, Medical
Corps, U. S. NJ, with his sister. Mrs.
Grace Thyson Southworth, and his
niece, Miss Blanche Southworth, have
motored to jamestown, N. Y, to visit
DR.. and k1rs. Edward Hazeltin.
Comdr. Thyson and his sister and
niece will motor to Canada and en-
route south will drive through the
White Mountains. They also will stop
at bingham, Mass, for a visit before
returning to Washington early in Sep
tember.
Comdr. C. Benedict Platt, U. S. NJ.
and Mrs. Platt have as their guests
Comdr. Edward Latham, U. s. N, and
Mrs. Latham. Comdr. Latham Is on
the U. S. S. New York.
Lieut.. Comdr. D. A. York, U. S. N,
accompanied by Mrs. York, is spend
ing short time in Washington and
is staying at the Hotel Martinique.
Capt. James A. Alger, United States
Coast Guard. and his son, Donald M.
Alger, have arrived in Washington
and Joined Mrs. Alger and her daugh-
ter, Miss Julianna Alger, at the Mar
Unique. Capt. Alger and his son made
the trip from California by motor,
Capt. Alger having been in command
of the Coast Guard in the Bering Sea
and recently was transferred to Wash
ington, where he will be chief Of per-
sonnel.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Kittens Routed From Tree.

MCDONALD, Tenn. R.-G. D.
Robertson cut down large chestnut
tree and, hearing a chorus Of meows.
found three tiny kittens in a small
hole in the topmost part of the trunk.
Tabby, the house cat, rushed over to
quiet her babies.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Capital Society Season
Will Begin Early as Polo
Attracts Many to City

Continued From First paqeA
Evening star., 1934-08-19

Continued From First Page.)
Massachusetts, avenue was always first
on the State Department list for the
entertainment of foreign visitors The
White House is well known ground
to Mrs. Welles. and she was the pre-
siding genius in her mothers house
when Mrs. Townsend gave her famous
debut balls for Alice Roosevelt,
later one for Ethel Roosevelt and
again when she gave a ball for Helen
Taft, each of the White House girls
now matronS with families of her own.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
CIGARETTE is FATAL

Motorist Survives Accident Only
to Lose Life in Fire.
CHICAGO, August 10 tP.-Donald
Foley, 80, assistant manager of the
Carbon & Carbide Corp. escaped un-
scathed yesterday in an automobile
accident. His wife was "ut and bruised
when their car turned over
The couple went home The wife
retired, Foley sat up for awhile. Then
he dozed off with a lighted cigarette
in his hand. In the ensuing fire he
was burned so badly he died last
night.
Evening star., 1934-09-27

Across.
]. Daub.
8. Jealous advocate.
Is. Obliteration.
Is. Journals.
II. Head.
18. Plumage
20. Decomposition.
81. Trouble.
%. Restraints.
% Collection of facts.
"a. Sod.
26. Ogles.
81. Mine entrance.
%. Sea.
80. Grain.
81. View.
80. Remedy
"a. Dethrones.
36. Chart.
81. Jollification.
38. Naval officer.
AZ. Conflicts.
46. Wealth.
At. Single pip.
40. Tablet.
So Throe.
81. Pale.
So. Discoverer of Greenland
54. Age.
SIS. Whitefriars, London.
81. Thrice.
So. Steep.
SO. Tranquilized.
go. Suffix forming verbs.
81. Alkoloid of the calabar bean.
So. Shoulder strap.
65. Guided.
66. Restraints.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Stranger in Family Grave.

Identified by Henry R. Baldwin as
that of his father, who had been miss
ing, a man was buried in the family
grave at Ilford, England. A week
later Baldwin reported to the coroner
that his mother had just received a
letter from his father saying he was
working in Colchester. The body of
the stranger was exhumed and placed
in a pauper's grave.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Passengers Are Warned.

New equipment at certain stations in
the subway of London where the curva-
ture of the line leaves a gap between
the doors and the platform, causes the
trains to automatically switch on
warning lights at the gaps by pass
ing through a photo-electric cell ray
on entering the station.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-28
{By Byron Price.)
(By The Associated Pressl

l (By The ASSOClateQ PreSS1
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 27- Much more may be heard of the pro posal to give industry a new boost by arbitrarily increasing production. Some government economists have been flirting with that idea for some months
 Now President William Green of the American Federation of Labor has brought it into the open. He says 30 per cent production in- crease would solve many problems.
 In theory, most alluring case can be made to support that pro- phecy. It is argued that if all fac tories increased production suffic- iently, something like this would happen:
 Unemployment would cease to be worry. The enormous relief ex- penditures would shrink to a neg ligible figure. It even might be possible to balance the budget next year Necessary borrowing to meet such an expansion would loosen credit generally, and get the idle reserves in bank vaults into circlt- lation. The larger payrolls would stimulate buying. With industry going full speed again, and every body in a job, new psychology of confidence would be created, per haps heralding the end of the de- preSSion.
 Difficulties in Way.
 Naturally, there is another side tO the case. Even those who warmly support the project see certain diff culties of practical operation. :. Presumably production increase would have to be brought about largely through voluntary actior on the part of industry. Any govern ment attempt to force it certainly would be resisted.
 :. Many industries could not accept the program unless they were pre-. pared to do some heavy borrowing Could they be induced to borrow while they were. doubtful if they could sell their greatly increased output at anything. like cost plu reasonable profit?
 . It can be argued that the practica effect would be to transfer the lOal to relief. expenditures. from. tn, treasury to the pOcketbooks of pri vate employers, who then would b' taking all the risk of the gamble ol better times.
 :. And it can be argued in rebutta
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-28
ARBITRARY INCREASE IN PRODUCTION WILL
 BE BOOST INDUSTRY

that those who have enough cash or credit to operate a business these days are taking the risk anyway, because. continued relief expendi- lures mean bigger taxes, and those who have. material resources will be the ones who pay in the end.....,.
 Lower vs. Higher Prices.
 Critics of the proposal also contend there is no need to take the risk of a ruinous over-produetion, the evil effects of which were so clearly de- monstrated in the beginnings of the depression.
 Business generally is opposing the 30-hour week, yet it is pointed out that such a shortening of work hours might have the comparative virtue of relieving unemployment and getting idle dollars to work without increasing production at all
 Finally, the natural thing would be for greater production to result in lower prices, and much of the new deal" philosophy is based on the premise that higher prices not lower ones, hold the key to prosper ity. Would it be desirable now, it is asked, to turn the cart all the way round and start in a new di- rection?
 The economists never will agree about it. Whether the President will be impressed remains to be seen. Meantime, MT. Green has given the public something interest ing to think about.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-28
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:30 PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-28
WE CATER TO YOUR [NDIvIDUALTASTE IN LIQUORS

CARRYING ALL TYPES OF GINS, BRANDIES, STRAIGHT WHISK- EY,. BLENDED WHISKEY, IM- PORTED WHISKEY, SCOTCH & BOTTLED IN BOND WHISKEY. SWEDISH PUNSCH Besides Complete Line of the Fin est California and Imported Wines. MUMM'S CHAMPAGNE A Complete List of the Famous Beaulieu Vineyard Sparkling
 And Dry Wines COMPLETE LINE OF CORDIALS
 BE ER
 BY THE BOTTLE, CASE
 OR CARLOAD!
 BON MARCHE
 STORES
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-28
ALASKA STEAMSHIP co.
 NOME
AN OPEN LETTER
NOVEMBER 7th, 1884.
TO THE PEOPLE OF NOME
N o M E

is bringing to your attention
  destroyed practically all ciy section
 Within twenty started fast steel cargo dispatch and when ready was sailed rom another all offered We to sailed dispatch haveno return Seattle
 to Nome for relief
 
 contributed possible and needed help heart edy and we proud it.
 give order needed goods after VICTORIA sailed later than Nome the termna
 Nome, is exempIation of the the dtn in the hope that of this fire
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16
CHICAGO MARKET CO,
CELEBRATES

1t is ten years since the Chicago
Market Company opened it's new
store in Hamilton. In observance of
the event the company, at it's store,
Front and High streets, is holding,
during this week, tenth anniversary
celebration with special items in the
complete stock Of fresh and smoked
meats and canned goods in all de-
partments of the store.
Recently the company added COM
plete lire Of canned foods-of finest
quality-to its line of meats, both
smoked and fresh.
The Press, too, is pleased to an
nounce that the Chicago Market
Company is local distributor for the
products of the Hughes-Curry Pack
ing Company of Anderson, Indiana,
which company has signed an agree
ment with the Amalgamated Meat
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16
A CORRECTION

In the minutes of the meeting of
Trades Council held Tuesday, Mar. G.
and which appeared in last weeks
issue of the Press, report of the
retail clerks delegates read that six
stores refused to sign the union
agreement and ego along with the
other stores in Hamilton on the uni
form closing hours" The report
gave these stores as follows: Worth
more Clothing Co., Wurlitzer Music
Store, SearsRoebuck Co., Woolworth,
Tom McAnn Shoe Store and
Kresge. However, the report was
unintentionally given wrong. Though
these stores refuse to sign the union
agreement, with the exception of
the Tom McAnn Shoe Store and
Wurlitzer Music Store, all observe
the uniform store closing hours. The
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16
MOOSE TO HOLD
MASS MEETING

Hamilton Lodge No. SO, Loyal
Order Moose, is making elaborate
plans for a gigantic mass meeting
which will be held at Moose temple,
South Second street, bn Thursday
evening, April 19. This meeting will
be for members and their ladies and
for prospective candidates and then
ladies.
Lawrence Grove, of Cleveland,
president of the Ohio Alumni Asso-
citation. will deliver an address on the
purposes of the Ohio Alumni Asso-
citation, and State Supervisor w. Lee
Provol. will lecture on the Loyal
Order of Moose.
Meetings of this kind are being
held by every Moose Lodge in the
state of Ohio, and the local lodge is
bending every effort to make the one
held here the largest in the history OF
the lodge. The program will be fur
ther enlarged before the time OF the
meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16

Dor unions in Flint, where a similar
strike threat existed, also granted the
request of Chairman Wagner and
deferred their strike decision. Nearly
5000 workers at the Buick Motor
Co. and the Fisher Body Co. voted.
In addition to recognition of the
union and reinstatement of workers
allegedly dismissed for union activi-
ties the four primary demands of the
automobile unions are:
A 20 per cent increase in the hourly
wage rate of employees which would
make the wage rate approximately
that of 1928.
A guarantee that the efficiency
ratings will not be changed to reduce
the wage scale after the 20 per cent
increase is granted.
That the efficiency ratings be post
ed daily for the information of the
workers.
That representative of the union
be given an opportunity to supervise
the time study and computation of
the efficiency rating.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16
EAGLES TO MEET
HERE SUNDAY

Eagles from five cities outside
Hamilton will gather here Sunday
the guests of Butler Aerie No. 407
Fraternal Order Eagles. They are
coming from Dayton, Wilmington
Middletown, Lebanan and Xenia for
district meeting to plan for gi-
gantic rally at Lebanon on Sunday,
March 25, and at which time large
class Of candidates for membership.
from all cities in the district, will
be initiated.
The meeting here will be held at
Eagles temple. Albert B. Brown, of
Butler Aerie, is district president, and
will preside. Judge Alphonse Pater,
district director, will receive reports
on the progress of the membership
campaign and the number of candi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16
ST. PATRICKS' DAY
CELEBRATION

Members of st. Mary's Church
have prepared an elaborate program
for the annual ST. Patrick's Day card
party and dance, sponsored each year
by St. Mary's, which will be held this
Friday, March 16, in the school hall.
Committees have been busy for
several months preparing for the
event, and no doubt it is going to be
the biggest of the kind ever held in
the city.
In addition to cards and dancing
other entertainment features will be
provided. Art Rohrkemper's 11-piece
orchestra will furnish music for the
dancing, from until l a. m.
St. Mary's school hall is already
transformed into a festival ballroom
with decorations in keeping with the
st. Patrick's Day scheme.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16
MONKEYS BANQUET
SATURDAY NIGHT

At the regular meeting of the
Monkey Aid Society the committee in
charge of the big annual banquet re-
ported all arrangements completed.
The banquet will take place Satur-
day night, March II, at the society 5
temple, South Monument avenue.
The spread" as laid out by this pop
ular society is something long to be
remembered by those participating
and are eagerly looked forward to
by the members.
In addition to the spread there will
be a fine program of oratory, music
and singing From the number OF
reservations made it is predicted one
of the largest crowds of all time will
be present at Saturdays affair.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16
MUSIC FESTIVAL
SATURDAY

All arrangements are complete for
the sixth annual Butler County
Music Festival to be held at the
Hamilton high school auditorium on
Saturday evening, March IL.
This program is presented through
the cooperation of the music educa-
ton department. of Miami Univer-
sity and the county music super
visors.
Approximately one thousand boys
and girls selected from the various
school units of the county will join
in this important county event of the
year. An all-county orchestra will
open the program with Irwin Hamil-
ton directing.