davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett
Shouse, at their home in George
town.
The Minister of the Irish
Free State and Mrs. Michael
MacWhite will be hosts at a
dinner this evening. entertain
ing in their apartment at the
Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin K.
Lane, of Los Angeles, Cal, who
are at the Mayflower, will re-
main in the Capital for a
week. Mr.. Lane lived here
when his father, the late Mr..
Franklin K. Lane, ST., was
Secretary of the Interior.
u
Rev. DR.. Coleman Nevils, S. j.,
president of Georgetown Uni
versity, gave a dinner last eve
ming for Mr.. Manuel QueZon,
president of the Philippine Sen
ate. He was assisted by Very
Rev. John j. Thompkins, S. j.,
former president of the Col
legic de Immaculate in the
Philippines.
Among the other guests were
Mr.. j. A. de Jesus, secretary to
Mr.. Quezon, and Mr.. Jose P.
Melencio, who is with the
Philippine Commission. Mr..
Melencio received the degree
of IL. M. from Georgetown in
1919. The dinner was given at
the College of Arts and Sciences.
Cabinet At Homes
Mrs. Morganthau, wife of the
Secretary of the Treasury, will
be assisted at her reception this
afternoon by Mrs. Alben w.
Barkley, Mrs. Guy T. Helver-
ing, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
Mrs. Marion Bannister, Mrs.
Curtis B. Dali, Mrs. Hugh Cum
mingS and Mrs. w. Forbes
Morgan.
Mrs. Harold Ickes, wife of the
Secretary of the Interior, will
be at home this afternoon, and
she will have assisting her Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy, and Mrs.
Bruce Kremer.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife
OF the Secretary of Agriculture,
will also be at home in her
apartment in the Wardman
Park Hotel.
-Ars. Daniel C. Roper, wife of
the Secretary of Commerce, will
receive assisted by her two
daughters, Miss Grace Roper
and Mrs. David r. Cocker, of
Hartsville, S. c..
Alternating at the tea table
will be Mrs. William j. Bulow,
Mrs. Joseph w. Byrnes, Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Will
liam E. Humphrey, Mrs. Walter
j. Cummings. Mrs. Bruce Kre-
mer, Mrs. Ellison D. Smith and
Mrs. Thomas P. Gore.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
On
with z&Ay Geoez

The Occden and the Orient meet harmoniousy the Jap
Embassy.
few nights ago. small exquisite lady with daisies in
her black hair kimono of orange and violet and yellow
sandals on her tiny gay and graceful adystcpped
out of japanese stood in the Embassys Georgian
drawing Against background of cedar branches
with red and placed before gold SCREEN she
sang Japanese and American songs
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

are to go-Mlaml, with It's racing sea-
son, marvellous surf-bathing, and every
type of resort life; the semi-tropical
isles off the coast of Georgia; the
hunting country around Aiken and
Camden; and Palm Beach, the mecca
for the ultra-smart.
For those who prefer a touch Of
the foreign, Nassau and Bermuda are
so altogether delightful, that they
more than fill the bill To linger in
Bermuda any length of time is en-
chanting. You can drive for hours
in the quaint horse-drawn carriages,
for no motors are allowed; or you
can hire a bicycle and find new
place to go each day.
The houses are nearly all white and
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Florida Lures F1sny, Among Them
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert FLEMING,
Who Leave on February Is
q 8e3 co"A'">

It would seem that Lent when it arrives will find the
North deserted by that contingent known the smart
world Already, the South has lured many, going
by train others by boat, and still others by plane.
Society loves change and what variety of places there
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

Robert " Fleming overgrown with vines, with brilliant
coored adding their beauty them and the ocean
is the most heavenly shade of blue there
The market is of outstanding feature OF
Nassau. You start buying hats and baskets before you
even register the hotel Bay Street. which extends across
tbs island lined with picturesque little shops and the CHM
ate saubrious Bathing Paradise Beach added at
traction at this delightful which very popular with
Americans
Cay Night Life at Miami
At Miami the night life very gay. All the fashionable
clubs and have dinner and supper dances The
tropical climate and the scent of jasmine which grows
more uxurianly in Southern Florida than place else
makes it veritabe faryland
Palm Beach life about the Everglades Club which
is interesting in that has romantic history and lovely
beyond words. It overooks Lake Worth and is built
around patio The lake divides Palm Beach, which is an
island from West Palm the mainand and 1t provides an
excellent harbor for yachts At night they lighted from
stem to STERN boats guests to and fro
Florida include Undersecreary Of State and Mrs Will
liam Phillips Mrs Delos A. Blodgett and her sister, Mrs
Charles G. Matthews who will be joined soon by the for
daughter Mrs Henry Parsons Erwin; and Mrs John
Henry Dwight and her debutante daughter Miss Mary
Dwight left Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Robert v Fleming and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lewis Smith will go to Miami Beach February 10; Mrs
Samuel K Martini Sd is already established there in house
which she has taken for the Mrs Ralph Worhng-
ton has charming place at Miami and will doubt spend
time there before the Closes and Miss Mary
Adams left Yesterday for a soiourn in Florida.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Dinner For Secretary

The Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Harold L. Ickes will
be the guests of honor at the
dinner to be given this even.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

The guests OF the Charge
d'Affaires and Nine. Taketomi
in their best evening gowns and
fresh white ties, sat on little
gilt concert chairS-enthralled.
When, at the end Of the music
Hizi Koyke said in her soft
personal voice, as though she
we're speaking TO each one of
US, alone: Now, I shall sing
you az encore, The Aria from
Butterfly. we sighed unani-
mougly with great pleasure.
Ninetyfour times, little Hizi
Koyke who is with the San
Carlo Opera Company, has sung
the role of Butterfly, and she
is only thirty now. I'm sure no
previous audience enjoyed her
quite as much as we did. Per
haps it was her beauty, that
delighted us. Particularly, it was
the way she told the story of
each song, while DR.. Harry Rowe
Shelley, himself a composer,
waited to begin the accompani-
ment.
Her words of explanation
chosen with the nicely of a
foreigner-"The so deep sorrow"
"the kind love- the sadness Of
too much pleasure" "the noun
tain that was part of the little
wandering cloud" began the en-
chantment. Her native songs
with the chords and tones so
suggestive of American Indian
music, completed the spell.
The Embassy itself, the gra-
cious Taketomis and their pretty
daughter, the smiling, bowing
attaches and their wives make
any entertainment there quite
special. The Embassy, done by
Frederick Delano, is of definite
Georgian architecture. It has no
completely japanese room. But
the Orient sympathetically ex-
presses itself in suits of ancient
armor besides pedimented door
ways, in bright japanese can
vases on wide high-ceilinged
walls, in japanese tapestries and
sculptures, reflecting the light OF
Colonial crystal chandelier.
The dining room is the love-
liest of all the Embassy rooms,
unless one prefers the blue car
peted corridor with classic door
ways and long vista of the cir
cular stairway. -Four new paint
ingS on the dining room walls
are the particular pride of the
Embassy. Great canvases done
in gray and white, they show
groups of carp, the dolphin Of
the Far East.
The strength, grace and
tenacity of the carp are a ma.
tional symbol in Japan. On
fete days for little boys, paper
flags painted with carp are
tackled to poles outside the
japanese homes. Rippling in
the breeze, the paper fish are
alive and vigorous. An inspira-
ton to youth!
Scenes of the four seasons
are on the drawing room walls.
Spring is pale with cherry
blossoms and faint promise.
SC abundant NTYifh
green woods, eager waterfalls
and bright flowers. Autumn
is radiant and warm in gold
and red. And winter is white
and cold and snoW-covered.
These canvases and those of
the carp are examples of the
japanese school of painting,
which 1eovoS tO the imapin9.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

Mrs. William Howard Taft
was the guest of honor at the
dinner given last evening by the
Minister of China and Nine.
Sze at the Legation. The other
guests included the Minister of
Norway and Nine. Bachke, Sen
ator and Mrs. Charles L. NC
Nary, the Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Wilbur j.
Carr, the Charge d'Affaires Of
Japan and Nine. Taketomi,
Adm. and Mrs. Harry P. Huse,
Representative and Mrs. Charles
H. Blackwell, DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward B. Meigs, Mrs. William
Fitch Kelley, Col. John @. Til
son, Brig. Gen. William E. Hor-
ton and the Counselor Of the
Chinese Legation and Mrs.
Yung Kwai.
The minister and Nine. SEE
will entertain informally at din
ner this evening at the Legation.
The Ambassador of Brazil
and Nine. de Lima Silva and
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

Swain: Representative and Mrs.
John E. Rankin; Representative
and Mrs. William P. Connery,
jr.; Representative and Mrs.
Arthur H. Greenwood; Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John Taber:
Representative Mary T. Norton:
Representative and Mrs. John
Young Brown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick B. Adams; Mrs. ]. w.
Alsop; Mrs. winthrop Chanler;
Miss Mary Cushing; DR.. and
Mrs. Livingston Farrand, of Cor
nell University; Mr.. and Mrs.
Aymar Johnson; Mr.. Frank B.
Noyes; Mr.. Arthur Palmer: Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Spalding; Mrs.
John Charles Thomas; Mrs. Cur
tis Dali; Mrs. Malvina T.
Scheider; 1t. Comdr. William G.
Ludlow and 1t. Frederick w.
Coleman, III.
The large table was effective.
ly decorated with Laddie car
nations. stocks, sweet peas.
baby primula buddleia, and
maidenhair fern.
The Washington times., 1934-09-19
Essex

1881 Essex Coach-Thoroughly Q0En
reconditioned by Packard's USOV
experienced mechanics. This car is
modern and attractive in appearance
and is particularly noted for its COM
fort. This car for but fraction of
its original cost represents an excel
lent used car investment. Trade ana
terms.
PACKARD
KalOrama at 18th
Essex, 1889 4.Door Sedan-orig- COCO
inal black finish like new. UOCO
Clean interior. tires brand new.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
(Ford and LincOln)
1898 Sherman Ave. n. w. AID OOOO
aSNAN@sAAsoSANNN@@Se
The Washington times., 1934-09-19

Chevrolet, 1899 COupe-Excel- CT 90
lent condition; AL through O1OV
cut; a bargain.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
Ford and LincOln)
262H Sherman Ave, N. w. AID. 5000
The Washington times., 1934-09-19
Automobiles For Sale

BARGAIN LOT USED CARS
5806 Georgia Ave. GE. 5343.
The Washington times., 1934-09-19
Studebaker
WHY'S

1888 WHY'S Roadster b. S. Q00E
Newly refinished in dark blue. 900
The motor, tires and appearance Of
this car is enough to satisfy the most
exacting buyer. Terms and trade.
Sold on our UNCONDITIONAL
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
Dodge and Plymouth
Direct Factory Dealers
Z New York Ave. N. E. MAI. 1893
WillyS, 1888 Six Sport Roadster Q07O
Has only had one owner, DEB "
looks like new, finished in apple
green, wire wheels, fast and sporty;
WISCONSIN MOTORS, INC.
29th and NJ SITS. n. W. DEC. $50
The Washington times., 1934-09-19
Dodge

SASNNASAN<SSS~~"SS<rS
1882 Dodge Coupe - The finish COAX
is black. The general ap- SDOtO
pearance Of this car Is proof Of its
excellent care. The tires. motor and
interior are faultless. Terms and
trade. Sold on our UNCONDITIONAL
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE plus 30
days parts and service.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
Dodge and Plymouth
Direct Factory Dealers
New York Ave. N. e. Nat. 7SS2
Dodge. 1881 oh COupe-s- @950
wheel equipment, rum bl UOOV
seat; black body with red wire wheels;
fine motor. clean interior. A TreW
THE TREW MOTOR co.
1898 14th st. N.W.-PhOne Decatur 191O
Dodge, 1888 Business COupe-CE7S
Beautiful black with cream UOO -
stripe and cream natural wood wheels.
S practically new tires. spotless in
terror. Car shows the best of care
and Is q "Trew' value at $575. with
q money back guarantee.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.
1895 14th st. N.W.-PhOne Decatur 1910
Dodge, 1888 De Luxe Sedan-QGOR
Two-tone tan, 6-wheel equip DUOO
ment; car driven very little by care
full owner; new-car appearance and
performance for $685.; money-back
THE TREw MOTOR co.
| 1895 14&h st. N.W-PhOne Decatur 1910
The Washington times., 1934-09-19

Auburn

Auburn, 1929 6-cylinder 4-door 01CE
Sedan-Has new paint job. O1OO
brand new brakes and is an excellent
buy for anyone at this low price.
HILL & TIBBITTS (Branch)
b040 Georgia Ave. N. w. GE. 0126
1889 Auburn 8-10O Sedan-This 0AHE
car has had excellent care O9tO
and is In perfect condition through.
out. Will sacrifice.
SMOOT MOTOR CO.
S342 N st. N. w. WEST 1880
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

Glen Gray and tho Casa Loma band end their dance tour and open at tho ulon Island Casino In Wostchester on May gath {. Mrs Jesse Crawford, called to Ch!. cago because of her fathers ill' ness, was prevented rom opening with Josgo in Cleveland, and joins him Saturday for hts third week thero j. |. Continued story; Aftor NBC had ehased Victpr Young for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
TEACHERS STAFF
 TORESUME WORK
EZRA Funds to Be Avail. able for Special Instructions

Unemployment of the local ZEBRA teaching stan which for several months past conducted spe. cinl classes in conjunction with the department oe education ln prao- ticully assured, tho new schedule t0 30 Ito effect with tho opening of the fall session. Thlh Information was obtained .n Waterbury to-day and the resumption of the sched- .lle Is duo largely to the efforts of United states Senator Augustine Lonurgan.
 About thrco weeks ago the 2e teachers in Waterbury who wero conducting special classes and ro- celving pay from tho EZRA were released when this branch Of tho federal relief program was dlseon- tlnued,
 United states Senator f.onergan, speaking on behalf of all tho teach- CTS ln Connecticut who were roe leased, urged National Federal Ro- lief Chairman Harry l., Hopkins Co -relAHtate thls branch of work un- dor tho ZEBRA program, Senator LoncrRan has been as. sured by Administrator Hopkins that tho system recently abandoned will bo again uder way in Con- nectlcut in tho fall. In hls letter to Senator Loargan, Mir Hopkins said that ho had 70 doubt that as soon as tho natural disruptions | caused by dlseontlnuanoo of tho CWA and tho CWS arc smoothod out m educational program will again Do in operation In Connecti. cut"
 Under tho direction of Supt of Schools Thomas j. Condon, tho teaencrs working undor the fod- oral relief program taught special classes In languages, interior doeo- rating and SO forth, Tho courses were othor than thosc on tho lists taught in tho regular schools of tho city.
 HOOPS AND BUSTLES IN SHOW Now orleans (UP)--Now or- leans dcbutantcs and sub-dobs paraded in hoops, bustlcs and
 largo, plumod hnts, stylish In . bygono decado, In Il hashion revue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
Just a Mite
 of Wanderlust


 "Sce tie world" is more than . motto Co ono local tot of four years.
 lfc was brought Co the pO- lice station entiy yesterday afternoon, after having llcsn found e0lcmnly strulllng about the center Of the city by e pntrolnnn. Tho police nlntron took him in hand and helped him keep amused hy . tour Of tho detective bureau.
 After an hour or more. hts father, almost frantic, came tO the station to claim him. The little lad looked up At the matron. smiled, and sald as he was leaving.
 "l like to run away. This is the fourth timc [ ran away In q week. G'byc."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

argued this time that Mir o'Leary should be given tho nomination SO as to afford recognition to this end of tho county In view of tho sac- rlflee made four years ago, Efforts on tho part of tho Now Haven end of the county to onco moro seek tho naming of tho shrlevalty candl- date may result in lack of interest, it Is argued down through tho vHl- loy and in tho short districts of tho county,
 Gcddcs To nc RcnoMlnatcd
 The 1ith district in which MT Slavln campalgned two years ago for tho state senate and lost took In the towns of Bethany, Cheshire, Milford, Orange, Prospect, West Haven, Woloott and Woodbridge and the borough of Naugatuck,
 lt Is now claimed that if ho lost out in thls district against High Sherlm Gcddos ho could not dcfcnt him In tho ontlro county Shcrlrr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
INDUS TRIAL E|k
 JOIN CONFERENCE
IS Local Plants May be. come Affiliated Wiih
 State 'Y' Council

William L. calisan, president. elect Of tho Industrial Foramena club; William A. Carpenter. past. president of tho namo club. and Herman Rooster, member of the board of directors and represonta- tive of tho Waterbury YMCA oB tho state YA1CA Industrial Council arc In charge of the local plans if connection with the tonth annual Connecticut Industrial conferenco to be held ut Camp Hagen, Chester, on Saturday, Juno i6.
 President Caiigan iB determined that Waterbury shall b0 ropreAont. cd this year by delegation of men from at least 10 local industrial concerns Delegations are nlrendy assured from the Chaso Companies. Bristol Company, Patent Button comnnny and tho YMCA. William A. Carpenter will act as song lend- CT at the conference. Herman Rooster, ns a member of the ex. ecutivo committee of tho state YMCA industrial council, has had an active part In arranging tho
 Among tho speakers who will discuss tho conference theme Maintaining Industrial Harmony" are: Lieutenant Governor Roy C. Wilcox; Professor F. Alexander Mngoun of tho Massachusetts ln- stltute of Technology; D, II. ull- pin, general manager of tho Pratt & Whitney Aircraft compnnys Howell Cheney, Of Cheney Broth CTS; Professor Hudson B. Hastings of Yale university; M. R. Cottrill of tho Whitney Blako company of Now Haven; aud AlphouB Winter, manager of tho Manufncturers' As- sooiatlon of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

Perry King, the announcer who plays 'sAfr TNll.tellcr," their mentor and guardian in thc city, Ia mc'lng the act Ono OR phll llnfrih' bantlanlnu.- ls the father uf the next Infant scrccn prodigy, nlixic Plum. stead. Dixle's parents lived in Los Angeles fog three ycars and never thought about che movies. When they came tO New York with Harris, the fOur.ychr old made a short with Bert fMhr, and now they're flooded with picture Of. fcrs Don Reslmnu, th0 hntcha Harlcmaestro, is back tn New Y0pk from hls damcp tour, and playing tlteaters .. Al DOnalilie, taking hls Her. ISiudlAnn band Co Boston, hls homo town, found that a prO- plict ls occasionally hOnOreh ln hls Ow country when hc br0kc records in hls engage lilont there D. A. lsOlfo has returned from hts Ser. niuuA vacation. Claude Hopkins lscgins hls dance tour with R fraternity bali in Sy. rAcusC leo Rclsnnn's hand will open the exclusive Beach Point club in ManlorO. neck, N. Y., with Luis ltus. sells hand Go follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
Contest Looms For
 High Sheriff Plum
Savin of Milford Announces Intentions of Opposing
 O'Leary-0eddes to Be RenOminated

John Slavln of Milford, who two years ago sought tho senatorial post la the iath Connecticut dis. trict on the democratic ticket but who met defeat at the hands of the perennial \. Q. D. Incum bent, senator John k, Lynch of Yves, Haven, Is now a candidate for tho shrlevalty nomination in New Ha. ven county for tho 1884 election, it has been learned. Backed by Congressman Francis T. Maloney, Mir HlNvln is prepared, according James P. o'Leary of Waterbury for the nomination.
 Tho local man has been busy throughout the entire county for tho past few weeks in an effort to Inc up support behind hls canal. dacy for tho nomination. Town talked with today, stated that he had hoard of tho campaign of Mir Slavin.
 Local Vote For OLcary
 Waterbury's delegates to the county convention will be behind tho candidacy of Mir o'Leary, This is certain fact duo to the state. mcht mado recently that tho ad. minlstratlon would back tho Water. bury man.
 So far, Mir OLeary has covered tho most ground ln the county among tho democratic leaders and k not relying upon one or two admirers to do all of tho work. On tho other hand, according to TO. ports received here, Mir Slavln Is seeking tho post and giving tho req. son for receiving support tho fnct that two years ago ho ran for tho state senate and was sacrifice candidate.
 Four years ago MT o'I.oary was n candidate for tho nomination of high sherlnT, In tho Interest of har- mony he withdrew at tho county convention In West Haven, Tho nominee of tho marty was defeated by tho incumbent, High ShoriIf James W, Geddcs, Therefore, it ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
ROAMING ,I| ,TI5EE !; ,1EI;,,A,isI AIR WAVES

four weeks for pictures. he begged off after one shot Co make . TO. hearsal and that one shot didn't turn out woll Arthur Tracy's coast tour tawep him from Los Angeles to Denver, Salt Lake City, San Francisco and Seattle, freno Taylor has resumed her vaudeville engagements . Tho Dorsey brothers orchestra will take . week off from radio for one night stands In New England Producer of a summer mu. sical is dlckerlng for Annette Hanahaw, who has never mado a stage appearance pappy zeke, Ezra and Elton, NBC's West. chester ilillbillles, arc off the nil while playing theaters they're headilnlns at tho Enrleo in Wash. lngton this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

4 local novelty team, pianist and EylophOnist, offers another WTIC program at 7:3O tonight. Louis BoIsvert and Clarence Fisher, who have frequent appearances before the mike, make up tho duo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

Tun dcparlment. :. Whcn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

Geddes will, it is figured, bo rc- nominated by tho republican coun- ty convention. In. view of tho en. dency towards democratic control, the nominee on tho party ticket thla fall will hnvo n chance better than over in tho past many years for victory,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

Between ourselves. A nod t0 the girl singer who does the Span. ish songs with Xavier Cugat {. Another to Ford Bond for his base ball resumes .. No ono sings "Cnrlocap ag well as Connie BOh. well, who does pretty well by al- most any tune she's handed. |. The Music Hall of Paul Whlteman's E is still m excellent show without Al JoIson. Cap'n Henry's Show boat has been slipping n bit tho past few weeks, though .. Casa L0ma is Ut Roton Point tomorrow night. And Paul Tremaine ls out at Bill Derwin's Hamilton park pavilion. Which reminds US to wonder nt what has become of q record of "Steambont Blll," played by Pnul's band, which wo treas. ured for four years.
 Bing Crosby winds ID llls
 current series On May 2sth
 but hc will stay on tho cOnst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
THE ALIENS Al HOME

Hay Knight was in college hc pnssed through tlic cOininuns isiic phase. Ray remarks, "SVas my phase rcd2". Ray Knight. playing first bnsc On 2 llHscbull tcniii, was spiked nilti the blOnd soaked titc bng. Ray says. "Nas lDy base rcd?". ... Hay Knight recently painted a yellow viisc red. Hay kids; "tNas my vase rcd2". Which is enough of that. .. and stun.