davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
side ;. s;o Fees: 10m Topics T'": ; ~: sss:
tRsg,stersd Trad. Mark Applied For,

Mrs. William D. Thomas.
Mrs. Preston was wearing
a very attractive black gown
which flared considerably
below the knees, where a
large pink flower was placed
at the left side of the back,
and facings of pink showed
about the hem.
Mrs. Thomas, who was
ranked among our most eff
fective blondes last season,
has gone brunette, and she
is equally lovely. Wearing a
demure black crepe gown,
with the low decolletage out
lined with flat bands of
starched white silk, she
danced almost continuously
or at least as long as the
music lasted, following their
late arrival.
Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert
looked very smart as she
walked briskly down Con-
necticut Avenue the other
afternoon, wearing a light
weight gray tailored suit
with a small black hat, and
patent-leather pumps.
Walter Hagen, the ia
nous golfer, having a quiet
little dinner at one of the
hotels qVith Royal T. Me-
Kenna, and both being re-
called By Anatole, the head
qUaiter, Who aOas telling
them about his trip to
Europe last summer.
Waiter 1OGS TeSptenGGnt
In light tan taOeeds aOith a
. blue shirt and tie, and 1OGs
he hungry!
The John Nicholas Browns
are receiving congratulations
on the birth of their second
son, at Newport, on October
7. MIR. Brown was, when he
was an infant, known as
America s richest baby.
Evelyn Symington, attrac-
tive daughter of Representa-
tive and Mrs. James w.
Wadsworth, has gone profess
sional, and will make her
debut as a singer tonight at
the Place Piquale, in New
York.
\
Apparently, the cat is out
of the bag as to why Ogden
L. Mills sold Ocean View,
his ancestral" estate at
Newport, R. I.
Rumor hath it that Mr..
Mills believes that he will be-
come the Presidential candi-
date for the Republican party
at the next national election,
and rather than have the
radicals use it as a target on
which to base attacks, he
showed his political acumen
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

uHIlIHely ucdIHS OI NlHS AIeAdhueI anu
of the Foreign Minister of France, NJ.
Louis Barthou, in Marseille.
Along about three o'clock the head
usher at the White House called to say
that the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
had recalled their invitations for the
tea they were to have given yesterday
for the delegates to the Federation
Aeronautique International which is
meeting here this week and for which
outstanding figures have gathered from
the far corners of the world.
Close on this news came a call from
the Rumanian Legation to say that the
dinner and reception scheduled to take
place at the Legation last evening at
which the Minister, Mr.. Charles A.
Davila, was to have been host and the
President of the F.A.I. Prince Georges
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

by disposing of his Newport
villa well in advance of the
campaign.
Ida Kite, called back to her
home in Kentucky by the
very serious illness Of her
mother, left yesterday to re-
main at least two weeks.
The Robert V. Flemings,
Britton Brown, and Marcy L.
Sterry, glimpsed cocktail
ing" at one of the hotels late
Monday afternoon.
A new addition to the
"Little Cabinet group ar
rived early this morning
when Patricia Wideman
came to grace the home Of
the Assistant Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. Frank j.
Wideman. She tips the
scales at I pounds and 7
ounces and has an older
sister, Jane, and brother,
Frank, jr., 10 and II years
old respectively.
The announcement of the
engagement of Curtis Box,
of Philadelphia, son of the
late EdaOard w. Box, editor
and philanthrOpist, to Nellie
Lee Holt, is of a0ide interest.
The aOedding will take
place at Falls City, Neb., the
brides home, ON November
25. With his mother and
his brother, Cary w. Box,
Curtis inherited the bulk of
the large fortune left By
his grandfather. Cyrus H.
K. Curtis.
Mrs. Mary G. Waters will
return to town next week
and the many friends of this
charming world traveller will
be happy to learn that she
has greatly recovered from
the serious illness contracted
several years ago when en-
route to Siam to join her son,
Daniel. Mrs. Waters will be
in her apartment at the May
flower.
Ray Baker, looking hand
sOmer than eVer at one of
the night clubs, and all
agog about his pretty
daughter, Gloria, Wh0 IS
no1U IN school but aUiU be
back for a Visit with him
before he goes out to Me-
vdda to help with the CAM
pGign before the November
elections.
Au Revoir!
Mn4 .hJo'']
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Honor Col. Day

Col. Maurice Fitznaurice Day,
retiring Military Attache Of the
British Embassy, was the guest
in whose honor a farewell lunch.
con was given yesterday at the
Carlton by the Military Attaches
of the various Embassies and
Legations in washington.
4 X
The United States Minister to
Haiti and Mrs. Norman Armour
are at the Mayflower while in
the Capital for a short stay.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Mrs. Bacon Hostess

Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, wife
of Representative Bacon, will be
hostess at Old Acres, her coun-
try home at Westbury, L. l., on
Friday afternoon. October 10,
at the third of the series of po-
litical teas that were inaugu-
rated last week at the home Of
Mrs. Frank Doubleday at Cove's
Neck.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

Valentine BbescO Princess Bbesco have been
the guests called off and of the Charge
DAffaes of Jugoslavia Mr. Bodar P Stonovtch who
to have given dinner and reception for the delegate from
his country the Aeronauqu Convention recalled his nv
tatons the first possible moment following the reception of
the news of the untimely death of his ruler.
French Ambassador Recalls Invitations
The Ambassador of France and Nine Labouaye quickly
recalled their invitations for the dinner and reception they
have given at the embassy this evening for the dele
which the Prince and Princess Bbesco to have been
the honor guests and the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs Roper will not give the reception they had planned
to honor the officials and delegates to the Conference of the
Federation Aeronauqu nernatonale which members of
the Cabinet of the Diplomatic Corps had been invited
together with members of the Supreme Court of the e
Cabinet and others from Army Navy and Marine Corps circles
and society generally.
Perhaps genuinely disappointed than those
hidden to the reception have been given at the Egyptian
Legation yesterday afternoon by the Minister of Egypt bra
ham Rab Bey from five to seven, celebration of ami
versary of the accession to the throne of his ruler HH
King Fouad l.
There time to notify the guests, they in
long line of to the Legation in Massachusetts, Avenue
between the hours named only be told the door that the
new Minister had cancelled his reception because of the
tragedy that had beaen the Jugoavan King and the For
eign Minister of France NJ Barthou
Thus ended day that to have been full Of parties
gayety and everything that Washington at its best
Though little bit in advance of the season. but
heart full Of for the Nations that had suffered
such blow and the families of the slain leaders
memories will be reverenced for all time
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

them all is
"B r o o k e
Johns old
B a r n, B" a
night club he
h a S opened
on his farm
in Maryland.
a b o u t IL
m lie S from
Washington.
Old barns
have fasci.
n a t e d m e
since I was a
child. I know
many of you
hoUo O1inolAnH
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Sail Today

The Chief of Naval Opera
tons, Adm. William H. Stand
ley, and Mrs. STANDBY will sail
from New York today aboard
the Manhattan for England,
where the former will be a
delegate to the London Naval
Conference.
Mrs. Charles M. Marsh will
entertain at a luncheon on
Monday, october %, at the
Chevy Chase Club, for her
debutante daughter. Miss
Betty Marsh and the debut
tantes of the coming season.
Mrs. Louis S. Greene and
her daughter, Miss Anne Carter
Greene, are at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York.
Judge T. r. Hancock, Of
Dallas, Tex, entertained in
formally at luncheon yeSter-
day at the Carlton, where he
is staying while in Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Is
Cancelled

The mems luncheon which
was to have been given yester-
day by the charge d'affaires Of
the Czechoslovakian Legation,
DR.. Josef Nemecek, in honor Of
his country's delegates to the
Congress of the International
Aeronautical Federation. DR..
Juraj Slavik and Comdr. Jaro-
slav Kopecky and which was
postponed until tomorrow, when
the party was to have been held
at the legation has been called
off.
The First Secretary of the Le-
CATION and Nine. Broz were
hosts at dinner last evening, en-
tertaining at their residence in
Leroy Place for their country
men, when the other guests
were DR.. and Mrs. Ales Hrdl-
icka, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Kral,
and DR.. Nemecek.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. ShleSinger,
of Cleveland; Ohio, who form.
erly resided in Washington, are
at the Shoreham for several
days.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Last Minute Notice Sent to
Guests Notifying Them That
Parties Are Called Off
q 93A ee"4'n.

Yesterday of the most extraordinary days for
ber of society in the Capital because of the parties
planned the Legations materazed owing to the sad and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
eNEW DEAL" HAS BOTH

The President would not phrase it the Hopkins way. His gift of expression is of the political order He talks to and for the masses, not in the rarified atmosphere of higher education. He seeks homely similies and metaphores under standable to the man in the street. Yet there is much to indicate that something very like Dr. Hopkins separation of explorers and prov CTS" as coequally essential to suc- cess of planned social progress has guided him in staffing the new deal" ,
 The Wallaces, Tugwells, Moleys ct al of the Roosevelt ''new deal are men of an essentially different type from it's Johnsons, it's Har- ry Hopkins, it's Ickes, its Jesse Jones, it's Henry Morgenthau. The Wallace-T ug well combination to deal with the farm problem is the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
NEW DEALERS
 CLASSIFIED BIZ
 COLLEGE HEAD
Some of Roosevelt Advis- CTS Very Brilliant but
 ''Doctrinaire"
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, Oct. l2.- The president of Dartmouth college up in New Hampshire, Dr. Ernest Mar tin Hopkins, has laid down a. new rule for classification of brains in government. It makes re-examina- ton, of the, characteristics. of the Roosevelt new dealers from top to bottom, urgently necessary if it is to be applied.
 From the President down, who are Dr. Hopkins explorers and who his "provers?" Who of the Roosevelt brain trust" in Dr. Hopkins phrasing, ase men intel lectually brilliant but doctrinaire' and who men intellectually hon est and without brilliance?"
 In his address at Dartmouth Dr. Hopkins drew this distinction be- tween ~the types of brains neces- sary in government to safeguard ''the great social and political ex- periments of the present day And he called upon every friend of governmental reform and of social advance to insist that. 'proyers be given equal place with explorers in such experimentation.
 Lacking such trial and error methods, he argued, experiments ton unaccompanied by critic a judgments" invites failure of "as- pirations of political leadership in America for human welfare" risks "a Stalin or a Hitler" of vast po- litical power unchecked by any such ethical code as medicine knows against hazardous experi- mentation upon human beings"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
7-YEAR-OL.D
 BOY KILLED
5 h ool Lad Strangled- Body Found Crammed
 Into Trunk, N. J.

 JERSEY CITY, N. J., Oct. l2.- A blue-overalled seye n7yearrold grammar school boy John Feeney, Jr., was found strangled and his body crammed into an old trunk in a small squatter's shack near the abandoned bed of the Morris Canal this morning
 The boy left his home in Bayonne across from the canal bed after he returned from school yesterday af- ternoon and had not been seen un- til his body was found.
 The police are searching for a red-haired man and an Italian youth, known to frequent the shack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
RYDER STORE BURcLARIzED

What is said to be the first of its kind to be perpetrated within the limits of the town occurred Tn Hyder recently when the Boundary Gift Store, owned and operated by Hubert w. Thomas, was entered by a lone burglar and the cash register robbed of a small sum of money. Some people passing the store on their way to dance saw the broken door and caught a fleet ing glimpse of a light inside the store, apparently from flash light. The owner was informed of this, but by the time he arrived at his store the burglar had van ished apparently across the boun- diary line
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
DOUGLAS NEVIS
F. M. SHAW PASSES AWAY

A communication received in the last mail conveyed the news of the death in Endicott, New York, of Frank M. Shaw, former old-time resident of Douglas, on September "A, death being due to heart di- sease.
 The diseased who was close to 50 years of age, was painter and paper hanger by trade, and during his many years residence in Alaska spent many summers in the hills prospecting. He was the discoverer of the Douglas Mining company property back of Douglas, in which he held major interest.
 Shaw is survived by wife and two sons, in Endicott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY DANCE

Douglas Eagles are stepping out this evening with one of their so- cial time dances in the Aerie hall. The dance is being given in honor of Columbus Day. Niemi at the ac- cordion and Edwards at the piano will play for the dance, assuring a good time for all who attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
A THIRD CLASSIFICATION

There is a third classification in the new deal,p however, that Dr. Hopkins formula wholly ig- nores. What will be done with the Farleys, the Ropers, the Louie Howes and a lot more who are neither mechanically trained ex- plorers or provers but experienced and wiley politicians? They are just as essential in a government of. by and for the people to suc- cess of any social or economic plan ming as the brain trust" contin- gents
 You have to have the votes first of all to start experimentation. If any long range project is launched they become doubly necessary to carry on. That is the phase of the new deal" they are concerned with right now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12

only assignment of the explorer type to executive and administra- tive functions. In that case, by ms own sayso, President Roosevelt him. self is the "provern If it doesn't
 work, he has said, he will be the first to say so and seek another method.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
Get Telephonitis

LAUSANNE. Switzerland-In the first six months of 1884, more than 136,000,000 telephone conversations were held in Switzerland, 5,S00,000 more than the same period of 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12

Under a reorganization act of the Kentucky legislature, no agency of the state government can spend more money than the department of finance and budgetary control allows it. 2,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12

Old St. Johns church in Rich mond, Va, founded 193 years ago, was used as barracks by British 3oldiefs in l77l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
MOVE TO TREADWELL

MT. and Mrs. Robert Rice have taken the Spain house at Treadwell for their residence this winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
HALLOWEEN DANCE

The Women of the Moose will sponsor a Mask Ball on october 31st. adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
A Double Boon

Relief for unemployed musicians,
coupled with boon for music lovers
this, apparently, will be one Of the
fruits Of the CWA work in Pitts
burgh.
Plans are being made in that city
for a municipal symphony orchestra,
to be supported by CWA funds which
have been allotted for employment OF
idle musicians.
If the plans 60 through, nearly 100
musicians will get full-time employ
ment, and concerts will be given
throughout Pennsylvania as we'll as
in Pittsburgh.
Here is cultural gain worth copy
ing elsewhere. and it is the sort OF
scheme that kills two birds with one
stone. It would make the best kind
Of music available to people who
have not been able to hear such mu-
sic before.
Furthermore such all orchestra
once launched. might easily be made
self-supporting, if the right kind OF
handling were available. In any case
the project is a praiseworthy one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
Politics Threatens CWA
C,,nnnr~
Success

There Is something rather ominous
about all these reports OF graft and
double dealing in operations Of the
CWA.
They have been widespread enough
to cause Department Of Justice
agents to get busy, and the story
they tell isn't pretty one. Public
officials, in some localities calmly
have put themselves on the cWA
payrolls; in others they have con-
nived at a racket whereby CWA men
had to fork over part Of their pay;
in others they have passed out Jobs
precisely as q rapacious city machine
hands out plums at the city hall.
Part Of this is due to local political
conditions, and part Of it may be
due to the federal administrator
failure to proceed sharply enough
against the spoils system. There still
are too many men who zee In gov
eminent jobs only Z new opportunity
70 reward deserving party workers.
hut, whatever the cause Of It, thu
net effect Is to raise grave doubts
sabout the working -out Of the vast
programs now being put into effect
Ut Warrington.
We don't know yet how far some
! u these programs are going to 90
sog how long they are going to last
Many people are convinced that
Aome. q least. Of the government
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02

containers, nor in aluminium ware.
for either may impart a disagreeable
taste to the food.
Iron Is Cheap
I have tried your recommendation
OF iron and ammonium citrate
though I fail to feel the benefit antic-
ipated. I did not take the prodigious
quantity suggested in your article,
however. That was a serious error.
My druggist said it might be dam
gerous. He put the proper dose up
for me -. (Mrs. r. 81
Answer-You got what you deserv-
ed. Your druggist is one OF those
ante-diluvian shopkeepers with a
smattering Of knowledge about such
staple medicines as any grocer might
dispense, but he evidently has little
experience in pharmacy. If you're 60
ing to take iron at all, take plenty.
It's cheap. Doses Of a grain or two
might as well be dropped directly
down the sink. Full instructions and
advice in the pamphlet Blood and
Health dime and stamped
envelope bearing your address and
ask for it.
Nails Grow From Root
Does the fingernail grow from tip
or from base? When very young
cut the nail of forefinger from tip to
base. Why has the cut never grown
out? Il. M. b.
Answer-The nail grows from the
base. For such split let the two parts
grow long enough to permit drilling
holes on each side Of cleft and in
sorting silk ligatures and tying firm
~, to keep the edges drawn together
In two or three months you can get
q whole nail.
| Copyright 1894, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
NOT Really Courageous


How quickly the bravado OF our
arch-criminals weakens under press
ure from the law Is illustrated by
John Dillinger head Of as vicious a
band Of bandits as ever terrorized
America.
There Is always natural tendency
to think of men who raid banks, kill
ing ruthlessly in the process, as cour-
ageous. The natural inference is that
1t takes nerve to walk into an insti-
tuition, subdue anyone who happens
to be present, and make a getaway.
But this can hardly be called cour-
age, or II 1t Is, it is not of the praise
worthy sort.
The kind of courage which is truly
admirable is that which keeps man
in the fight, day after day. no mat
ter what the odds; the kind of cour-
age which causes him to stand against
private indecency and public corrup-
ton alike. The kind of courage
which is based on considerations
other than material self -interest.
This is the thing which has made
America great and which has proved
her salvation in every time of trial.
That Dillinger lacks it is shown by
his actions since his capture. First
there was the effort to get himself
extradited to Wisconsin, where there
is no capital punishment His frantic
efforts to prevent, by physical resis-
lance, his removal from Arizona be-
fore q habeas corpus writ could be
issued. Gone is the braggadocio
which made him one Of the nations
most feared criminals. And there is
no inner courage to take its place.
Dillinger. on trial, will offer as
good an example Of the futility of a
crime career as we have had in many
a day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02

projects are profoundly unwise and
ought to be abandoned.
But however opinion may run in
those respects, one thing is obvious
Since we are more or less committed
to q trial Of vast extension of &C.
tivity by the central government,
that trial ought to be as business
like and straightforward as Is hu-
manly possible.
II it fails, 1t ought to fail because
Of It's own inherent contradictions
and not because Of political inepti-
tude.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
FREEZING FRECKLES

M. MataraSSO, French specialist
but don't let that fact prejudice you
against the man. French specialists
are probably as good as American
specialists are. Some people are much
too credulous about Harley street
specialists, French specialists and
seventh sons of seventh sons Of guns
M. Matarasso considers freezing
with carbon dioxide the best way to
remove freckles.
Sorry, girls, but the remedy can be
applied only by the skilled physician.
Carbon dioxide is served at all soda
fountains-the bubbles. Solidfied car
bon dioxide is the dry ice' now used
for packing ice cream and other
frozen delicacies for shipment or
temporary storage.
When it comes to freezing freckles
or any other skin lesion with carbon
dioxide, great skill and care is neces-
sary to avoid hideous soaring. Any
woman who values her complexion,
such as it is. will certainly not take
any chances in the hands OF beauty
parlor operators or other unqualified
persons when any such surgical treat
ment is to be undergone. It is aston
ishing how lightly even fairly intelli-
gent women subject themselves to the
crude beauty" surgery OF selt-com-
mended experts" or specialists
without standing as physicians or
surgeons. Here is bit Of common
sense hard to pound into the head OF
the woman who wants her features
or form remodeled: If plastic or
sculptural surgeon is good, his pleased
patients and his general colleagues
will send him enough work to keep
him busy. If he is not so good he
has to fish for unwary new customers
however and wherever he can catch
them.
Treatment Of freckles with decolori-
zing or bleaching agents. or with
desuuamative chemicals drritants
which cause more or less peeling OF
the skim is never satisfactory but is
always painful.
Treatment with carbon dioxide snow
is inoffensive and almost painless.
Each spot is lightly touched sep
arately with the thin pencil.s The
application is for seconds. Follow
ing this, desquamation occurs IN
about q week. No soaring occurs.
From 100 to $50 freckleS may be dealt
with at one sitting. Sittings may be
repeated every eight or 10 days.
This treatment Is for honest-to-
goodness freckles, and not for tiny
spots that young people are forever
discovering on close scrutiny Of the
complexion.
! The same treatment is used for
freckles on the arms or body, but in
these situations the treatment may be
a little more vigorous.