davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-24

1ASoA0AAJ1 OA0o0 VI A"O@"
Dinner for Justice
The Chief Justice and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes will be
the guests in whose honor the
Undersecretary Of State and
Mrs. william Phillips will enter
tain at dinner this evening at
their residence in Massa-
chusetts Avenue.
The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Cordell Hull entertained
informally at dinner last eve
ming at the Carlton.
The Minister of Hungary
and Nine. PelenV will be
joined tonight by the latter's
nephew, Mr.. Harman Mcbride,
Of Cleveland, who will come
from Yale University for a
Spring vacation.
The Chilean Minister to Cuba,
senor Don Emilio Edwards
Bello, accompanied by his young
son, Emilio, has arrived in the
Capital from Havana, making
the trip mostly by motor, and
he will be Charge d'Affaires Of
Chile during the absence of the
Ambassador, Senor Don Manuel
Trucco.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24

Or perhaps
they say, 1--WE
have enough
of the deep
hipped roofs
on our list.
s u p p oSe we
c on C entrate
on doorWayS.
Let's go over
to o Street,
a n d m a k e
Louisa let us
ha We b e r
house"
An d oV er
they go to o
Strnaf and
The Washington times., 1934-03-24

Minter Dial, U. s.. N, son of former
Senator Nathaniel B. Dial, of South
Carolina, and Mrs. Dial, who now re-
side in this city.
The ceremony will take place at
the home of the BRIDE s cousin, Mr..
Don Francisco, 1850 Lombardy Road,
at 9 o'clock, Chaplain F. H. Lash,
U. S. Navy, officiating.
The entrance hall and various
rooms of the drawing room suite will
be adorned with great masses Of
Easter lilies, effectively arranged
against a background of palms and
ferns; and a program of nuptial
music will be played by stringed
orchestra.
The bride, who will be given in
The Washington times., 1934-03-24

morning following a brief visit
in New York.
Mr.. Andrew w. Mellon, for
mer Secretary of the Treasury,
has gone to Aiken, s. c., to
spend Easter with his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
David w. E. Bruce, and their
baby daughter, who are occupy
ing a house there for the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse
will return to the Capital the
first Of next week from New
York, where they are spending a
few days.
Mrs. Kenna ElkinS, who chap
eroned Miss Audrey Campbell,
niece of Mrs. Joseph Letter, to
England to attend the wedding
Of Miss Betty Chiffon and Lieut..
Desmond Dreyer, r. NJ, which
took place in London, on Febru-
ary 8, has returned to Washing.
ton.
Engagement of Note
Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne, jr.,
of New York, has announced
the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Agnes Landon Pyne,
to Mr.. Robert Ogden Bacon, jr.
Miss Pyne, a debutante Of
this season, attended the Chaplin
School and is a member Of the
Junior League. She Is q grand
daughter Of Mrs. Moses Taylor
Pyne Of this city and Prince
ton, N. j., and the late Mr..
Pyne, and a niece Of Percy r.
Pyne, I'd.
Mr.. Bacon is q son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ogden Bacon
Of New York and White Lodge,
Newport, and a grandson of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Gorham Bacon. He is related
to the family of the late Robert
Bacon, one time Ambassador to
France.
\ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Fell, Of
New York are in PinehurSt, N.
c., at the Carolina, spending the
weekend. Miss Dorothy Fell
came with them to visit her
mother, Mrs. Ogden L. Mills.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
Southern Ball

The Southern Society Of
Washington announces a ball
to be held at the Willard
Hotel this evening. Dancing
will begin at nine o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
SON FORMER SENATOR AND MRS. WEEDS PORTER PAS
Bride To Wear Ancestral Lace Veil
WithWeddins Gown ofWhite Satin
And Garry Bouquet Of Lilies
o y 8@Y Gown"

wedding of wide interest in Congressional circles will
take place this evening in Pasadena Calif when Miss
Elizabeth Porter daughter of Mrs. Porter and the late
William Herbert Porter of Long Beach, Calf formerly of
New York City will become the bride of Ensign Nathaniel
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
ON
With 1&MI Goax

you wander through Georgetown any day now-and
who among rightminded people does notyou quite
likely to group Of elegant rather critically inclined
ladies, standing transfxed opposite obviously old
house With lorgnettes to they and converse
something like this.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
On Duty Here

Col. William R. Gibson, U.
S. A. and Mrs. Gibson, who
have been in New York dur
ing the past two years, while
Colonel Gibson was stationed
at the Army Base, have come
to Washington and taken an
apartment at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Lincoln Filene, who went
to her home in Weston, Mass,
this week, will entertain at a
tea there tomorrow afternoon
in honor Of DR.. Serge Kous-
sivitsky, conductor Of the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra, and
Mr.. Arnold Shoenberg, noted
composer who recently returned
to Boston from Europe. The
company will include a group
Of people prominent in the mu-
Sical world.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
Farewell Dinner
For Ambassador

The retiring Dean of the
Diplomatic Corps, the Ambassa-
dor of Turkey, Mr.. Ahmet Muh-
tar, will be the guest of honor
at a farewell dinner to be given
Tuesday evening by the Minis
ter of Greece and Nine Simo-
poulos at the Legation in r
Street.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24

ga nice house, but it won't
do. The facade is good. But
my dear, look at the chimneys!"
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
2 =
We'd Thursday

Inc marriage OF MISS Mar
garet Estelle Wynn, daughter
of Mrs. Wynn and the late Mr..
Robert Wynn, to Mr.. James
Gilbert Zimmerman, son of
Mrs. Zimmerman and the late
Mr.. George w. Zimmerman,
took place Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, at the home of
the Rev. w. E. johnson, who
officiated, in Indian Head, Md.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her mother, wore
a blue ensemble with straw
hat to match, and a coat of
mixed tweed. Her sister, Mrs.
Joseph H. Simmons, of Indian
Head, was her only attendant,
and Mr.. Simmons acted as
best man.
The couple will reside at
1917 Emerson st. N. e. Mr..
Zim m man is Assistant
Librarian of the washington
Times-Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren L. Pier
son will entertain at dinner this
evening at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
Dinner Tonight

Miss Junia Culbertson and
Miss Jane Culbertson, daugh-
ters of the former United
States Ambassador to Chile and
Mrs. William S. Culbertson,
will entertain at a small din"
ner this evening at the Chevy
Chase Club, when the COM
pany will include their house
guests, Mr.. John Nigel and
Mr.. Richard Nigel, sons OF Mr.:
and Mrs. Charles Nigel, OF
New York, who arrived in the
Capital yesterday to spend the
weekend.
Mrs. Thomas H. C. Reed will
entertain at a tea tomorrow
afternoon, in her apartment az
21O1 Connecticut Avenue, IN
compliment to her house guest
Mrs. Collins Graves, OF Benn"
ington, vt.
Mrs. Norman McCleve ana
her son. James, have come TO
Washington and are guests at
the Shoreham.
= 4
DR.. and Mrs. Richmond A.
Brooks will entertain at dinner
at the Shoreham this evening"
when covers will be laid for Ia
The Washington times., 1934-03-24

Mrs. Carlos del Mar returned
to the Capital last evening
from Atlantic City, where she
spent the past week with her
mother, Mrs. Hartley Given.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Fell, Of
New York are in Pinehurst, N.
c., at the Carolina, spending the
weekend. Miss Dorothy Fell
came with them to visit her
mother, Mrs. Ogden L. Mills,
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

No change In the commission
form Of government for the city
is contemplated by his plan, and
the general relationship Of the
District to Congress would be ur1-
changed. He would simply trans
fer to the Commissioners control
over ordinary, routine matters at.
fecting the everyday affairs OF
the District. Congress would re-
tain its veto power.
Should Shift Details
Congress, in the view Of Sen
ator Tydings, should not be ex-
pected to handle the details Of
administration Of q city Of half q
million inhabitants. Reduction in
the size of committees, so that
there might be fewer conflicts Of
committee meetings, would not be
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
(Continued from Page y


Erfectly well be decided by the
Istrict Commissioners. He cited
q number Of the minor items that
6ccupy the time Of men sent here
Ny their States to direct the
policies of the great program for
national recovery, and contended
that this procedure Is both waste
fuI Of the Senate's time and in
efficient from the point Of view
Of the Districts own affairs.
Gains for All Seen
Mr.. Tydings has devoted a great
deal Of time and study to the
problems of the Senate District
Committee, of which he has proved
- useful a member. He feels that
members of the Senate are Sc
Vsrely pressed for time, especially
when, as is often the case, they
have three or four committee
meetings at the same time. and
that by turning back to the Dis
trict itself some Of the work Of
the committee, as that work Is
now constituted, inestimable gains
would accrue to all concerned.
As presidential appointees, Mr..
TydingS contended, the District
Commissioners can be trusted as
% integrity and ability; and since
they are in close touch with local
affairs, they can give Washing
tons needs much better attention
tlaan Is possible for a group OF
Senators who are called upon for
% MANY diversified tasks.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
TINES SYMPOSIUM STIRS D. c. HOPE

q solution, he said. because the
committees are now Of reasonable
and manageable size, and give
play to various shades Of opinion.
The remedy, in brief, he said. Is
to reduce the amount Of work be-
fore the District committees.
Thereby, he said. the Govern
ment Of the District would gain
in efficiency and responsiveness,
and Congress, while losing none
Of its actual prerogatives, would
be freed from an endless mass Of
labor that weighs down enor-
mously upon some Of its mem.
bers.
Tomorrow tttS summary tDtu be
continued tuith analyses OF the
vietOs of Representative >BritteH
and Representative Jenckes.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Canadian Flag Gift
In KiIUGnis Meeting

Presentation Of the Canadian
flag of Gordon s. Dodington,
governor of the Ontario Quebec
district, featured the charter night
program Of the Kiwanis Club Of
Prince Georges county held at
the Beaver Dam Country Club
last night.
The flag was accepted on be
half Of the club by DR.. John r.
Maloney. A dinner and dance
followed the presentation. Edwin
F., Hill, Of washington, immediate
past district governor, presided aS
toaStmaSter,
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Snaashup KILLING 2
Called Unavoidable

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, April Is.
After an investigation, the motor
car accident that claimed the
lives Of two Baltimore men
Wednesday night near here was
declared an unavoidable acci-
dent today by Justice Richard
H. Sweeney, acting coroner.
The car left the highway and
crashed into a pole on what Is
described by police as the sharp
est curve between Hagerstown
and Cumberland. The men killed
were Joseph G. Valiant I'd ana
John G. Meyer.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
for your tomorrow

Floral prints that are as pretty
as a May morning polka dots
that will center attention on
your smart looks. and acetate
sheers with organdy collars and
cuffs. Sizes from II to II.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

A swagger suit fills a place
in a Juniors wardrobe that
no other outfit can fill.
and these pastel and navy
blue tweeds just chit the
spot" Blues, tans, browns,
greens and greys in sizes
ranging from II to II.
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Phoenix
socks and
ainkIets
29c pr,

High.grade Isle anklets and u
socks in all-over designs and plain
colors with novelty cuffs. Sizes
0z to 91S.
STREET FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Y. F. ". WILL
SPONSOR BABY
HEALTH SHOW
Fifteen Silver Cups to Be
Awarded as Prizes at
Columbus Event.
By Timcs Special

nv ffmfF Spfcf1f
COLUMBUS. Ind. Dec. More
than 100 babies residing in Column
bis and Bartholomew County will
pal auIpaUe in the Daby health
throughout this week in Columbus
under the auspices Of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. A series of Is
silver cups will be distributed to
the winning babies in their respec-
tive age groups ranging from 6
months old babies up TO the 5-year
limit.
After the winning babies have
been determined they will be pre-
sented to the public in the Colum-
bus High School Auditorium. Fri
day evening. Dec. IA. at which time
the babies will receive their awards,
to be augmented with a public en-
tertainment as follows:
Part THE Baby Fairyland Re-
vue, featuring a juvenile dance en-
semble. staged by the pubils of Miss
Eta Louise Robertson. ca The
Shadyside Girls. an original UNI
brella Dance by Marjory Lemley.
Betsy Rogers. Betty J. Higgins and
Mary v. Booth. (b) Presenting the
five prize health babies. (c) The
Soldiers Are Coming. a military tap
dance, by Gretchen Lemley, Coral
Mae Booth and Joan Neal. I'D
Presenting the five prize beauty
babies. (e) Physical culture dem
onstration, an acrobatic dance by
Donna j. POffenbarger. % -Four
Minutes of Comic Opera, Gretchen
Lemley. Cg) The baby coronation
ceremony. with Jetta Greenlee and
jeanne Eye officiating as royal
pages Ch) The Royal Court Dane
ers. Betsy Rogers, Betty J. Hig-
gins. Mary V. Booth and Marjory
Lemley.
After a short intermiSsicn, the
entertainment will conclude with a
two-act musical farce entitled THE
Girl from Holland" with the fol-
lowing cast of home-talent players;
Chick, a lively bellboy, Marjory
Wilson; Peter Van Wrinkle, from
New York, Max Burbank; Jane. his
charming niece, Helen Bradley;
Bobby Hunter. just out of college,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

time, too, spending a month of af-
ternoons and nights on it.
Miss Endsley, who does not con-
slider Latin a dead language. or a
language anywhere near dead, was
pretty pleased abors the whole
business, not only the presentation
of the play in the school auditor
ium. but also the fact that the pro-
duction was managed entirely by
her fellow-Latin enthusiasts with
no facult~ supervision.
"As the Gods VIII had four ma
jor characters; a host of minor
characters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
BUSINESS MEN
HAIL GuANcE TO
hear DYKSTRA
Cincinnati City Manager Is
Recognized Authority on
Civic Matters.

The reaction among this city S
business men to the announcement
of the indianapolis Chamber Of
Commerce that it was bringing
Clarence A. Dykstra, Cincinnati's
City Manager, here Wednesday
night to discuss "A Greater City, "
today was described as gratifying
by Louis j. Borinstein, Chamber
president.
There is a general feeling that,
because of Mr.. Dykstras training
and background in city management
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

Vincent Hruby; Christopher Bean
from Boston, Chester frankie, and
Gretchen Gottar, the girl from
Holland, Betty Taggart.
Chorus numbers will be presented
by Juanita Julian, Jean Bennett,
Ann Bova, Mary Gratten, Betty
Cummins, Corinne Thomas, Janet
Duranent and Lorraine Kane, led
by Eta Louise Robertson in series
of ballet dances.
A complete list of all prize win
ming babies will be announced
through the columns of The Times
Immediately after all decisions have
been determined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

The play. las the Gods Will"
was Miss Endsley's adaptation into
English blank verse of Virgil's
..Aeneid." Written in one act of
two scenes, it was presented by the
Latin Club of Technical High
School, where Miss Endsley is a
senior.
So far as any one concerned with
the production knows. Miss Endsley
is the first high school pupil ever
10 complete an adaptation such as
'As the Gods Will"-either from
the Latin or any other foreign
language. She did it in her own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

and the fact that he is a nation
ally recognized authority on the
problem of large municipal bodies,
his message to the business men Of
Indianapolis viii be Of value" said
Mr.. Borinstein.
There are factors operative today
which vitality affect the develop
ment of indianapolis and which
few years ago were unknown. De-
Ginning birth rates, shifts of popula-
ton to and from congested centers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

recognized as an authority along
these lines and those Of us who
have heard him speak feel certain
that his message will be of real
practical value" the Chamber presi-
dent added
Mr.. Dykstra's subject. "A Greater
City" will not deal with the city
manager plan of government. but
with the future of the larger class
of cities.
Reservations are coming in for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

new and contemplated legislation
and many social and economic
trends today demand intelligent
handling.
Mr.. Dykstras wide experience in
municipal research, as a teacher of
these subjects, as a West Coast
utility executive and as an executive
Of other large municipal bodies ad-
mira bly, fit him to point out
to the business men of Indianapo-
lis many things Of value. He is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
SHOT 0EFLECTE0 FROM
GROUND HURTS HUNTER
DIR. Charles w. Rollers Glasses Are
Broken in Accident.

Broken in Accident.
Shot DETECTED from the ground
yesterday broke the spectacles and
scratched the face Of DR.. Charles w.
Roller, 1901 E. Garfeild-dr. in an
unusual hunting accident near
Charlottesville.
DR.. Roller was hunting rabbits
with a Charlottesville city fireman
when the latter shot at a rabbit
which ran between the two men.
Some of the shot ricocheted off the
frozen ground and, glancing upward,
hit the physicians face. He was not
injured seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Tech Girl, II, Watches
Staging of Own Play
Proud High School Pupil Praised for Adaptation of VrgS
'Aened Into Blank Verse;

Endey who who lives at AL N Granav
today watched of she had written and pretty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
YMCA' Notes

Charles Voso, IT,, will bo tho speaker nt tho weekly meeting of tho Cwoans club tonight at the Central YMCA. Tho speaker will Do introduced by George CamblRue. chairman of tho program commlt- tee. President Frank Ranundo will bo in charge of tho meeting. Aii young men who havo been affiliated with tho Square Circle club since It's origin, have been in- yited to attond A "Qrand fto. union" ut tho homo of the club ad. visor, Arthur L Purinton, next Monday evening at Q o'clock.
 Dr Alfred c. Drehor gave a Vory interesting and instructive talk last night 10 tho members of the Cros' by HI-Y club at thoir regular week. " meeting in tho Central fMcA, Tho talk was one of Q series being given to tho older boys clubs on sex and hoalth. pr Drohor's par. tleuiar subject last night was "Von- ereal Disease" With tho aid of a series of pictures pr Droher DOT. trGyed tho cause, effect and troat' ment of such diseases. A question period followed tho talk.
 Members of tho Crosby lily club arc Charles Royce, president; Francis Altman, Jack Aubrey James Brophy, !. ErlanRer, Bill Iceelcy, Tex Guinan, Jim Gribbon, Jack Lawi0r, Walter Lanou, George Iane0u, Peter Masone, James Mac. Donald, Bud McGrath, John Mono- gan, Cleo O'Donncll. Robert siboid. Ed. Gullbert, Ed Bradley and Tim | tdiddy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Club Activities

The master degree was eSempll- fed at last nights meeting of Can. ton T. II. Martin ut odd Fellows' hall.
 Following supper, during which all past presidents of tho lodge lighted candles on the cake. a drill was given by members of Canton T. R. Martin auxiliary in celebration of tho fourth nnnlvcrs. ary of its organization. A card party concluded tho program.
 4 social hour at which mombers Of Elizabeth Di SIlvestr0 lodge were guests followed tho meeting Of United ProgroWivo lodge, Sons Of Italy, at Aveilno hall last night. It was announced that m inter. club baseball gamo will Do played Sunday morning at Fulton Park. committed on tho recent fashion Julius Carlssimi, venerable, pres sided.
 Miss Mary M. A. Bennett, chair man of tho Catholic Study club Of Waterbury announced last night that tho regular meeting of tho club which was to bo held next Monday, May 21, has boon post poned. Tho club will resume moet- ings in September whom It's rogu- lar fall program commences,
 A very pleasant social occasion was hold Ut the homo of MT and Mrs Howard 10, Coo of WILLOW street when the Cavaliers club of the Central YMCA gathered for ono Of their periodic get.togothors. MT and Mrs Coo proved themselves admirable hosts. The entertain. mont was varied and consisted Of ping. pong, Quoits, and other games of skill in tho basement play room. Dancing on tho main floor, cards In tho don, while In tho attic MT Coe delighted the group by showing his guns and collection of sport- ing material. Tho affair was under tho direction of John Hanley, chairman Of tho social committee and Harry Egan, president of the club who were ably assisted by a number of thir club mates. Re- fresh ments were served.
 Tho mothers or the members or tho Daughters of Italy, Compan- Ions of tho Forest of America, have been invited as guests at the Mothers day program to mo ob- served tonight at k. of c. hall. A diversified program including remarks. entertainment and res fresh m ents is arranged by the com- mlttee in charge which IS composed of Mrs Mary Ricci, chairman; as- sisted by Mrs NJ. c. Stance, Mrs Don Castelane, Mrs Louise Luc- caro, Mrs Joseph Parziale Mrs Vincent Palladino, Mrs Josephine Fusco, Mrs Frank Rosa, Mrs Nj. Suozzo, Mrs Anna Santasierra, Mrs Mildred Carosella and the Misses Eleanor Stanci, Vivian Santnsierra and olga Piola.
 Alan Wallace, dii ector of the Waterbury Civic Theater will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the A. A. U. w. which Is to be held on Saturday afternoon. May .6th ut M'Fingal Inn in Water town. Mir Wallace will entertain with grour of sketches. The hostesscs for the afternoon will be Mrs c. Butler Sherwell, Miss Kath. clen Crowley and Mrs Richard Hegarty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

carded the eight of hearts. which was asking his partner to lead q heart. So, when South won the trick with the nine Of clubs, in- stead of continuing the spades, which would have defeated the contract, he led the three or hearts.
 simmons went right up with the ace and then made the nice play of the nine of hearts. trying 10 sneak through the jack. However, North went right up with the queen and on this play South dis carded the eight of diamonds North led the ten of diamonds which south won with the queen.
 If South had cashed his ace oi diamonds, the contract would have been defeated. But it looked as though he had the club sui' stopped. :. stopped, 50 he decided to try te defeat the contract two tricks. He led the nien of spades, which Sim mons won in his own hand with the ace. discarding another dia. mond from dummy. West laid down tho king and ten of hearts and discarded tho king Of dia- monds from dummy.
 south found himself squeezed on all threo suits. On tho first heart he could let go the three of spades but on the second he was helpless
 If no let go the king Of spades deciarer'n seven was good. If The nre of diamonds wnH discarded, de. elurer'n Jack was good. Tf q cint wan relcnscd. alI clubs in dummy 'essxi|sRs' isas. MIA sssyies. incl