davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
Japanese Prince
To Be Honored

Prince 1yeSato TokugaWa, of
Japan, successor to the late
Yoshinobu Tokugawa, the last
of the Shoguns, and for 80
years president of the House
of Peers, accompanied by his
son Iyemasa Tokugawa, the
Japanese Minister to Canada,
and the latter's daughter, Miss
Togo Tokugawa, will come to
the Capital on February % from
New York, where they arrived
today.
A round of official entertain
ing is being planned for Prince
TokugaWa. He will be the
honor guest at a dinner which
the new Ambassador OF Japan
and Nine. Saito will give at the
Mayflower the evening Of his
arrival. A luncheon will be
given for him at the White
House by the President, the fol-
lowing day; and the Secretary
of State will be host on March
8, entertaining at luncheon for
the distinguished visitor.
Chief Justice Hughes will
fete him at a dinner on
March first and the former
UnderSecretary of State, Mr..
William R. Castle, jr., will also
give a dinner for him. The
Spa niSh Ambassador and
Sonora de CardenaS will enter
tain at a luncheon for the
Japanese Statemen on March 2
at the Embassy. Miss Mabel
Boardman and Judge John
Barton Payne have invitations
out for a reception for Prince
Tokugawa on March one, at
the American Red Cross Head.
quarters and Miss Boardman
will give a dinner on March 2
In his honor.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23

Bayle, arrived in Washington
yesterday by plane from Pana-
ma, where he went because of
the serious illness of his father,
who is recuperating.
X y X
Miss Louisa Ayres Robert has
joined her father, the Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury. Mr..
Lawrence Wood Robert, at the
Mayflower, having come from
her home in Atlanta.
The Chairman of the Board
of Directors of the Reconstruc-
ton. Finance Corporation and
Mrs. Jesse H. Jones will be the
guests of honor at a dinner
to be given Saturday evening,
March 3, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies, at their resi-
dence in Massachusetts, Avenue.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23

Jasper is deeply grieved be-
cause his old friends are in
trouble. He's beginning to Won
der, too, if maybe. there is
something in his own life that
he himself has overlooked but
other people have remembered.
Mrs. j. Howard Hanger, who
has beer living in Paris for
many years, is visiting her old
home in Washington, and is
very much concerned over the
recent uprising in Austria. Mrs.
Hanger has many friends in
Vienna, knows Dolfuss, the AUS
TRAN premier, quite we'll, and
finds him fascinating. She met
him first when she went to
Vienna to represent the Ameri-
can Women's Club of Paris, of
which she is a director.
Not very big in physical inches,
but great in intellectual stat
ure, Dolfuss is extremely SIM
pie and friendly and easy to
talk to. The tradition of his
inheritance, that he is the son
of an unnamed father, has in
creased the appeal of his per-
sonality to the romantic Aus
trians. Mrs. Hanger. who has
many friends in the United
States. organized the first D.
A. r. Chapter in Paris.
Mr.. Poor has left Washington
and is on his adventurous way
to California.
Having been entertained by
the Chinese Legation, spent the
recent Chinese New Year at the
On Leong Tong, met interesting
people here and there, got the
signatures for his autograph
book of Undersecretary of State
Phillips, Stanley ]. Hornbeck, in
charge G. the Far Eastern AZ
fairs of the State Department,
and of several first-class Sena-
tors, Mr.. Poon is continuing his
pleasant job of seeing the world.
Mr.. Poon, in case you have
forgotten, is a young Chinese
student who is travelling
around the big and little cor.
ners of both hemispheres with
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
COAST RESORTS PROVE ATTRACTIVE TO THOSE WISHING TO AVO


MRS. BROTMAN, wife
of DR.. Irving Brotman,
who with her husband,
has as their guest, at the
Westchester, Mrs. Frank
Albertson, of Hollywood,
Cal. Mrs. Albertson, who
has been in the Capital
since Christmas time,
plans to return West the
middle of March. She
has been the guest of
honor at numerous parties
given during her visit.
Mrs. Brotman, who be-
fore her marriage was
Miss Catherine Gee, of
Harrisburg, Pa, is pic
tured with "Puzzy," the
Pekingese, and ''Pat," the
Iris h setter. (Hessler-
Henderson Photo.)
The Washington times., 1934-02-23

The unique quick-whitening action
of Kolynos is due to important anti
septic properties not found in any or
binary toothpaste. 1t kills millions of
germs that lodge on the teeth and
cause them to look dull, discolored
and yellow. Thus Kolynos will make
your teeth whittier and brighter than
ever, in hurry.
Don't Miss This Free Offer
One look at this lovely spoon and you
will want complete set of them. So
hurry to the nearest drug store and
get this Tudor Plate teaspoon FREE
with large tube of Kolynos you buy.
You get teaspoon free with each.
tube of Kolynos.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
Luncheon PARTY

Mrs. w. w. Pilkington en-
tertained at luncheon at the
Shoreham today in compli-
ment to Mrs. William Waring,
of West Point, N. Y, who ar
rived yesterday at the Shore
ham to spend a month or
more, and for Mrs. Edwin K.
West, of Providence, R. l., who
is visiting Mrs. William D.
West at the same hotel.
Others in the party we're
Mrs. Jessie w. Walters. Mrs.
A. S. Wright. Mrs. Thomas
Thompson, Mrs. West, Mrs.
Emil Bonnelycke and Mrs. w.
M. Sleet.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
Envoy Of Greece
Ranking Guest

The Minister of Greece and
Nine. Simopoulos will be the
ranking guests at the dinner to
be given this evening by Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom,
at their residence in Wyoming
Avenue. The dinner was
planned to honor the Ambassa.
dor of Italy, Signor Augusta
Rosso, who was obliged to can
eel the engagement because of
Court Mourning.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23

Attends Services
Mrs. Roosevelt attended the
memorial services for the be-
loved King of Belgium, Albert I,
which were held at the Catholic
University this morning, the
Most Rev. James H. Ryan,
Bishop of Modra. officiating.
The First Lady was accom-
panied by the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Hull, and the Presi-
dents Military and Naval Aides,
Col. Edwin M. Watson and Capt.
Walter N. Vernon.
x 4
The Ambassador to the Court
of st. James and Mrs. Robert
Worth Bingham. who have been
spending several weeks in this
country, will be the guests of
honor at a tea and reception to
be given in New York this after
noon from 4 until 6 o'clock by
DR.. and Mrs. George Boiling
Lee in their home in Sixty-Sixth
street.
Following the reception the
Ambassador and Mrs. Bingham
will leave for New York to sail
on the Majestic for England.
Mrs. Bingham was guest of
honor at a special meeting of
the board of directors of the
Robert E. Lee Memorial Foun-
dation yesterday at the Park
Lane.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23

altogether denghtful ana prove a rest
cure after the gayety in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Smith
have had several such parties at their
place at Rehoboth during the Winter.
1t is admirably adapted for such in
formal gatherings, for it is low and
rambling, with sand dunes between it
and the ocean which protect it from
the wind but do not obstruct the
view from the upper floor of the
mighty Atlantic.
The Corporation Counsel. Mr. W. w.
Bride, and Mrs. Bride have a charm
ing place at Bethany, to which an
invitation is much coveted by their
friends, for a carefree air prevails
there while ones every comfort is
&o1-o- aona 80
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
Mrs. Davidson Carries on Active
Social Life at Pinehurst, n. {.
Virginia Resort Opens
q S"4 ee"''''.

The coast touched by soft but zestful breeze
from the ocean maintain their hold through the rgors Of
Winter Those who have houses at Atlantic City, Cape
May Rehoboh Bethany and other beaches frequently
them Weekend house parties which informal and
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
on
With z&MD &aex

Jasper says the standards of honesty topping
far too many of his public idols Most day now
body he really likes testifyng that he really didn't mis-
appropriate funds else poor creaure) his Jail
The Washington times., 1934-02-23


At the all round resorts such Pnehurs extensive
ments and other sports events scheduled for the day.
Those from the Capital soourning at this include
and Mr.. George E. Elliott
Mrs. Richard P Davidson who is one of our most popu.
lar hostesss has orsaken Washington for the time being
for Pnehurst where she carries very active social
life Last week she sponsored symphony concert given
by the ensemble Of the North Carolina Symphony Society
at the Country Club for the benefit the County Hospital
Auxiliary.
Plans Horse Show for Spring Season
The Cavalier Hotel and the exclusive Cavalier Beach Club
and Cavalier Country Club at Virginia Beach, Va opened
Tuesday, and this weekend will be gala there with
varied program of entertainment and sports events
scheduled
This famous resort provides delightfully."- convenient
place for those going to and from the South and it's
proximity to Washington makes it great temptation for
those who subject to the wanderlust.
Water Carnival is being held at the Cavalier today
under the auspices of the Norfolk Swimming Club which
will be largely attended. The Second Annual Cavalier
Open Golf Tournament will begin on March 81 with
twenty leading golfers of the country participating and
another outstanding event of the spring there will
be the fifth annual Horse Show set for the middle of April
The show ring at the foot of the leading from
the hotel to the Beach Club and surrounding spacious
lawns beautifully Handicapped, with paths winding in and
out between tall hedges of evergreens
The Box Stall, built knoll just above the riding
stables is the rendezvous for the horseovers This
retreat has repaces restful furnishings and an
atmosphere all its own.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Beautiful d designs in
rose, rust, green or gold.
rs inches wide and az
yards long. Broadcloth
hned-ready to hang.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
FIRST LADY PLANTS
ELM ON WEDNESDAY
Mcmillan Park Playground to Be
Scene Of Event Held by
women's City Club.

A young American elm will be
planted by Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt
at the Mcmillan Park Playground,
First and Bryant streets at 3:15
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The event is sponsored by the
women's City Club, which started a
program of tree planting in honor Of
the wives Of Presidents, some years
ago. Mrs. Roosevelt will be the fifth
Presidents wife to participate in the
program.
Mrs. Taft officiated at the planting
of a tree at the Park View Play
ground, Mrs. Coolidge at the Chevy
Chase Playground, Mrs. Wilson at the
Virginia Avenue Playground and Mrs.
ground.
At the Wednesday event, music
will be furnished by the United States
Marine Band. Miss Sibyl Baker, su-
pervisor of the District Playground
Department will present Mrs. Harry
Lee Parkinson chairman of the Civic
Committee Of the Women's City Club,
in charge of the program. Mrs. John
s. Bennett, president of the club, will
speak.
The tree will be presented to the
city by Mrs. Roosevelt. The District
government will be represented by
Commissioner George E. Allen.
Children Of the playground will sing
the Tree Planting Song"
Evening star., 1934-10-28
CHEST WORKERS
e-ss
MEETING CALLED
Sir WiIImott Lewis TO Speak
at Special Gifts Unit
Session.

Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington
correspondent of the London Times,
will make the principal address at
sthe opening meeting Of the special
gifts unit of the Community Chest,
(which will be held Thursday evening,
November 8, in the ball room of the
eMayflower Hotel. Invitations to this
sevent have been sent out by Charles
: Carroll Morgan, chairman of the unit.
This will be a mobilization of the
special gifts unit, together with
number Of guests and friends Who are
interested in the work of the Com
munity Chest. Although the first
meeting of the campaign is not held
until November IL, the work Of this
unit will begin Immediately following
this dinner meeting.
Chairman Morgan will preside ana
H. L. Rust, ,r., campaign chairman,
will welcome the guests and will give
them some idea of the task confront
ing them in the Chest campaign this
year. The meeting will open at IT'S
o'clock.
The invitation is signed by the Spe-
cial Gifts Executive Committee, con-
sisting of Mr.. Morgan, chairman:
Carl r. Kurtz, Y. E. Booker, Alfred
Lawson, Richard w. Lynson, Mrs. C.
c. Glover, jr.; Mrs. Harry H. Wood
ring, Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, Samuel
H. Kaufman, Frederick M. Bradley,
James E. Collifower, Mrs. Charles A.
Goldsmith and Frederick P. H. Sid
dons.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

BY the Associated Press.
Donald Richberg is busy man but
he still works in one daily dash that
his wife likes very much-he goes
home for dinner every night.
Youthful and pretty Mrs. Richberg
was in a laxative, friendly mood yes
terday as she looked over the Thrift
day exhibition at the Girl Scouts
Little House.
When the talk got around to her
husband, other visiting ladies sought
to commiserate with her, guessing that
she seldom saw her husband, who Is
in the thick of the recovery drive.
But she laughed gaily and re-
marked:
Evening star., 1934-10-28

ION the contrary. he comes home
every night for dinner"
He doesn't have much time for
exercise, she said, but that might
come later. When he does play, she
added, he's exceptionally good at
squash. A week ago he played tennis.
And sometimes he joins her at golf.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Two to Be Lunch Guests.

Ruth Suckow and Henry F., Pringle
will be the guests of honor at the
weekly luncheon of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club Tuesday. Mr.. Prin-
gle is a winner of the Pulitzer prize
for biography, and Ruth Suckow is the
author of The Folks"
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Business Men to Gather.

The Southeast Business Mems Assoc
citation will hold its annual oyster
roast at Donohoes Shore next Sunday.
Those who plan to attend are re-
quested to meet at Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast at
9 am.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Building Boom Fades.

The rush in building apartment
houses and business blocks at Bogota,
Colombia. has slowed down because it
is believed the city has more of these
buildings than it needs.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Spending Aids Honduras.
Government disbursements are help
Ing business in Honduras.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Damask
Window
'Drapes
S .ss pr.

Rich Sicillian, with
m a t c hing valances,
fringe trimmed. Hand
some patterns In red,
gold, green, blue and
rust.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
TULANE AND PITT IN SUGAR BOWL
 GAME IN DIXIE
Great College Teams Will Meet at New Orleans
 Soon

New York, Dec 3-(UP)-The football season is dying but not without a final struggle with some of the most interesting games yet to come.
 Stanford, coast leader, meets Alabama, co-champion of the Southeastern conference with Tu- lane, in the annual Rose Bowl con- test.
 Tulane is regarded as virtual cer- tainty to represent Dixie in the Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans, and Pitt, recognized as the eastern leader, is in line to furnish the op- position.
 Down at Miami, the Orange Bowl battle probably will bring together other sectional leaders, or teams near the top.
 While the post-season struggles will clarify the situation for some, other sectors will remain status quo.
 Washington and Lee has the Southern Conference title; Minne- sota long since has clinched the the Big Six; Colorado and Colorado Rocky Mountain sector; and Rice is on top in the southwest.
 Aside from the post-season bat ties, the only features of interest on the football slate this Saturday are:
 Southern California-Notre Dame, Tennessee-Louisiana, Texas A. and M.-Michigan State; Texas Chris tian-SanGa Clara, and on the fol- lowing weekend Louisiana meets Oregon in the last scheduled game of major importance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
R HARRY CRIMSON

New York, Nov 27-There have been no chips of the old block in either boxing or Hockey, which is one reason why Lynn Patrick s progress with the New York Rang CTS, managed by his father, Lester, will be watched with interest.
 As in pugilism, not one great of the glistening game ever had a son who made good in fast com pany.
 Lynn's case is the more un- usual because he didn't even skate from the time he was IT until he was 21. So the six foot, one inch, 195-pound center and left wing s real experience consists of one season last winter with the Montreal Royals, an amateur ar- ray.
 You had better get used to Jim Londos, for the Gorgeous Greek says that he believes that he'll be able to hold the heavyweight wrestling championship for an- other 10 years.
 And those who understand the anticipated dodge realize that this will be no tricksat all unless Lon- dos loses his bucks office appeal.
 Londos is one of the most re- markable attractions of all time. Grappling never had one who even approached him. The secret of his success is that he never fails to give the customers show. Little Goes Long Way
 No gridiron outfit went farther this season with what it had than Illinois. Not a strong combination at best, against Wisconsin the Illini were worn from pitched battles with Ohio State, Army, Michigan, and Northwestern.
 They had slipped through each engagement by the narrowest of margins. Yet they were repelled by probably the poorest Big Ten tenn they met, save possibly Michigan.
 Week after week, comparative ly light linemen trund1ed out on the greensward and played 60 min utes of football mostly on their nerve. Fl Sayre, the center, went the route against the Badgers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
SOUTH ENDS GAME
 WITH CLAIRMONTS OFF

Because the playing field was in no condition for the proper con- duct of a game, the South End Bearcats-Clairmonts game for the city title had to be cancelled yes- terday afternoon, causing disap- pointment to both clubs and several hundred fans who had gathered to see the game. The following state ment from Manager James Bianco of the South Ends, in regard to the matter was received by the Democrat today:
 "Oficials refused to have the game played because the field was not marked off. When the permit was received from MT Derwin from the park department. It was agreed that the field would be marked off and cared for as other games, ex- cept for the bleachers. When both teams arrived at the park along with several hundred people it was a disappointment to all to find the field was not marked off and taken care of. No doubt MT Derwin was busy Sunday at the YMCA at the basketball game but little con- sideration for us would be appre- ciated and also I think that Mir Derwin should be more interested in the affairs at Hamilton park than the YMCA.
 Both teams are at loss because several players were paid players and had to be taken care Of.
 JAMES BIANCo, Mgr"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
Garibaldi on Mat
 at New Haven
Especial to the Democrat)

New Haven, Dec 3-Vic Christie, sensational young Californian, is in for a major mat engagement when he faces Gino Garibaldi, Italian champion, in the best two out of three falls man event on Promoter Charley Grips all-star mat card at the Arena on Tuesday night. Chris tie is a great favorite with local fans and he is but 25 years old.
 Promoter Grip will introduce Newcomers week" this Tuesday and he has two brand new men paired in the 45-minute semi-final fray. They are Mike Meske, of Ohio, and Jack Rogers, of Texas.
 Newcomers also appear in the time limit matches in which Abe Goldberg meets Pat Newman, ex- Navy champion, and "Claws" Santa faces Vanka Zelesniak. bearded Russian. The action starts at s:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
Tomorrow's Schedule.
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS
Especial to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, Dec 3-The Nauga- Luck ..Y" first volley ball team won its first match of the season Satur- day afternoon when 1t took four out of five games from the first team of the Torrington "Y" in with the games being played at Torring- ton. The scores were 15-9; 15-S; 15-4; 15-13; 1915.
 The Naugy second team however was defeated by the Torrington " seconds in thre out of five games The scores were: Naugatuck l5-2; 6-i5; 12-15; 9-15; 15-S. William Reed of Torrington acted as re- fierce in both matches.
 Both matches were interesting. Baker and Abramson, veteran spik- CTS for the Naugy first team, show cd fine form. Baker went out after the third game and Art Durr and Fritz Klambt took turns at spik- ing in the last two games. Frank Sduires made the third spiker on the first team and shows promise of developing into a fine spiker. He still lacks experience on the de- fensive side but it appears that he will strengthen teh team consider ably. .,
 The local seconds started off well but Torrington hit a burst of speed and although Naugatuck made two desperate comeback efforts in the third and fourth games, the New City team was too far ahead to be beaten. The locals showed their best form in the last game.
 Refreshments were served the players and their wives after the game and talks were delivered by Paul Klambt, physical dirctor at the Torrington "Y", his brother, Fritz, director at the local "" and Edgar Wyatt, Naugatuck "Y manager. One of the features Of the match was the friendly rivalry between the Klambt brothers.
 The teams were Naugatuck firsts Abramson, Baker. Squires. Lutze, ISlambt, Nolde, Wyatt, Baker. Ball. inches, Dur rand Baxter.
 Torrington firsts: Yale, Klambt, Jasheh, Donaldson and Radossi. Naugatuck seconds: Valinches. Durr, Baxter, Nolde, s. Squires and Wyatt. Torrington seconds, Lucas, Conway. Weigold, White. Hotch- kiss, Rubino, and Barber. A former Naugatuck man, Clifford Hotchkiss who lives in Torrington now and has taken up the game recently played with the New City seconds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
|NAUCATUCK HOOP SQUAD OPPOSES
 LEAVENWORTH
Game Set for Wednesday !; Yale FrOsh to Be Met
 Saturday Night
(speciaI to Tbe Democrat)

Naugatuck, Dec 3-The Nauga- tuck High school basketball team will open it's season Wednesday | night when it plays the Leaven- worth High quintet of Waterbury at the local Y. M. c. A. The exact starting team for the locals has not yet been announced. It is ex- pected many will get a chance to show their staff.
 The game looks as a "warm-up'' for Naugatuck. Leavenworth sell lom constitutes real threat to Foley's teams and although an up- set is always possible, it dies not look probable this year. It is ex- pected the basketball team, like the football team, will center around Frank Edmonds, star player. Geaorge Nixon may start at center.
 There are many candidates for the team but just what kind of a team the locals will have this year remains to be determined. Next Saturday the games will get real test.
 They face the Yale freshmen quintet then at Yale and are not expected to win.
 Fans will be interested in ob- serving what kind of a basketball team can be produced by Coach Peter Foley this year. In the past many of the basketball players have been football players pre- viously. Fans wonder if the veter- an coach can make basketball players of some who did not show so well in football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
NEW HAVEN EAGLES
 DEFEAT LEADERS

New Haven, Conn. Dec 3.-(UPl The New Haven Eagles snapped into a reversal of form here last night to defeat tho Boston Bruin Cubs 7-2 in Canaan league hockey match.
 The Eagles ran up three tailies In the opening period and three in the final. holding the visitors to n lone score in the second and third.
 The Eagles play at Providence Wednesday and the following night at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
BOSTON PRO TEAM RUNNER-UP IN
 FOOTBALL LOOP

Boston, Dec 3.-(UP)-The Bos- ton Redskins won second place in the final standing in the Eastern Division of the National Profes- sional Football league as result of their 13-3 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers before crowd of 13,000 at Fenway park yester- day.
 Passes figured on both Redskin tounchdowns, Cliff Battles going over for the first one when he took a fiye-yard flip. and Harold McPhail plunging a yard for the other after an intercepted Dodger pass placed them in a scoring position.
 The Dodgers three points came as result of a spectacular 44-yard placement by Ralph Kercheval who earlier in the season had booted one over the crossbar from the 48-yard line.