davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

extending over the shoulders to
the end of her short train. Sen.
ator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard
were also present, the latter
wearing a particularly becoming
white lame gown, with wide
bands of green velvet extending
from the front Of the decoIet-
age to the waist in back, and
thence falling into a narrow
train. Other guest included
Senator and Mrs. Frederick Van
Nuys, Mrs. Van NuyS in white
triple crepe gown, made Vitt a
train, and ornamented with an
exquisite rhinestone buckle at
the waist line in racA. She wore
a corsage bouquet of gardenias.
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman
chatted with friends, the latter
in a gown of white brocaded
satin, with a white fox scarf.
She wore a coronet of pearls
and diamonds. Senator and
Mrs. w. Warren Barbour were
glinpSed, Mrs. Harbour w-aring
a smart gown of gold lace with
emerald green slippers. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Chester c.
Bolton, who were the dinner
guests of Representative and
Mrs. Albert Carter preceding
the reception, were also seen.
Representative Jenckes Present
Mr.. ano Mrs. w. Forbes Nor
gan were present, the lat
ter looking particularly lovely in
a red and gol lame gown, made
on long, graceful lines, with a
short train. Mrs. Abe Murdock
was in black satin, and she wore
a beautiful jet bracelet and ear
rings. Representative Virginia
E. Jenckes was accompanied by
her daughter. She wore a gown
of vivid blue chiffon, made with
a long, full skirt. A bouquet OF
spring flower adorned her
shoulder. Miss Jenckes was in
cherry -colored chiffon, made
with a short cape, and a velvet
girdle of chartreuse matched
her sandals.
Representative and Mrs. Ar
thur Il. Greenwood were pres
ent, the latter in a gown Of
white satin and silver lame,
made on Princess lines with a
slight train and silver acces-
SorieS,
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Continued from Page 10

(Continued from Page 10
parents, chose a gown of en-
erald green velvet. Madam
Secretary Perkins was in black
and gold brocaded taffeta.
Mrs. Phillips gown was Of
white satin, embroidered in sill.
yer, and made with a short
train. She wore a necklace of
beautifully matched pearls and
emerald earrings. Miss Beatrice
Phillips accompanied her par
entS and she wore a charming
pale blue taffeta gown.
Others Present at Reception
Others in the large company
included, Senator and Mrs.
Warren r. Austin, the latter
particularly smart in a black
crepe gown trimmed with fringe
and made with a slight train;
Senator and Mrs. Marcus A.
Coolidge, Mrs. Coolidge in panSy
blue crepe satin; Senator and
Mrs. Joseph C. C'Mahoney, the
latter wearing a very lovely
fuchSia-colored velvet gown,
with q wide band of the velvet
extending over the shoulders
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
ormer Senator
Honor Guest

The University Club had as
guests of honor last evening for
mer Senator and Mrs. James E.
Watson, of Indiana. Mr.. Wat
son spoke before a large audi
ence there reminiscing on his
day in Congress. Preceding the
talk Mr.. and Mrs. Watson were
entertained at dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford K. Bergman,
who acted as hosts for the Club.
Others at their table were the
President of the University Club
and Mrs. Howard Duckttt, Miss
Florence Bergman, Dr.. and Mrs.
William Cabell Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. Mooney, Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Sholes, Mr..
and Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Corby, DR.. and Mrs.
Atherton Seidell, Judge d
Mrs. w. E. Humphrey, President
of the Arts Club and Mrs.
Charles Bittinger, Mrs. Marie
Tunstall Lingo, Miss Mona Gill,
Mr.. Lewis Lotion Moneyway,
Mr.. Albert E. Stephan, Miss
Roseanne McQuesten, Senator
Clarence c. Dill, Washington,
and Mr.. John Bowen of Seattle,
Wa ~IOn
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

the Willard
Hotel. T h e
receiving line
will form at 9
o'clock.
This meet.
ing W i'll be
In h on or of
the Senators
q n d Repre-
senta tiveS OF
Kentucky and
til e ir wives,
Including Sen
ator and Mrs.
A ! b e n w.
Barkley, Sen.
afnr and Mrs
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Loving Cup in Memory Of Gus Buchholz Is
! Presented By Son For Champion Hunter
Of the Indoor Season
IRNZNIZyXzNXG XGNQTERxEA

Virginia sportSmen of an older
generation were delighted today
on receipt of word that a beauti-
ful silver loving cup for the cham
pion hunter of the 1933-1934 in
door season of the Washington
Riding and Hunt Club is being
Etesented in memory of beloved
Gus Buchholz by his son, Freddie.
Gus Buchholz is remembered by
all who knew him as a charming
host and the best Of good fellows.
He loved horses. Twas only a
short II years ago that Gus was
greeting his Virginia friends day
In and day out, always with a
CHEEKY welcome and a golden
smile. Gus died on April 7, 1928.
Among the older sportsmen, the
thought is expressed that had
they known before this late date
Of Freddie's gift of the cup in
memory Of his father they would
have made efforts to have an
excellent representation Of Vir-
ginia hunters in the series of in
door shows under the auspices of
the club.
Several Virginia hunters prob
ably will be entered in tonight's
show of the Riding and Hunt
Club. Judges will be Lieut.. Col.
E. Alexander Powell, of Chevy
Chase, Md, and Lieut.. Col.
Charles L. Scott, of the United
States Cavalry.
The winner of tonight's novice
saddle class in the show ring at
Twenty-second and P Streets
Northwest, will win a silver cup
donated by Mrs. Vernon G. Owen.
X x 4
HUNTING LOG
:. TOmOrrOw'S Meets
Virginia:
. Blue Ridge Hounds, William
Bell Watkins, master; Glenvin,
near Wildwood, II a. m.
Piedmont Fox Hounds, A. c.
Randolph, master, absent be-
cause of injuries; George Robert
Slater, acting master; Rector
town, l p. m.
The Cobbler Hunt, George
Patton, jr., and Mrs. Patton,
joint masters; Vernon Mills, II
a. m.
Warrenton Hounds, Amory S.
Carhart, master; Neptune Lodge,
II a. m.
Middleburg Hunt, D. c. Sands
and Miss Charlotte holland Cab
sent in Alabama), joint mas
ters, New Ford, noon.
Cancellation:
Orange County Hunt, Fletcher
Harper, master; meet scheduled
for tomorrow cancelled on &C
count of annual meeting of the
Masters of Fox Hounds Asso-
citation of America, and the
hound show in New York.
Loudoun Hounds had a nice
run last time out. It lasted about
an hour and a half. A good field
participated in the sport of the
day. Meet was at Belmont, near
Leesburg, residence of former
Secretary of War, Patrick Hurley
and Mrs. Hurley. Hounds were
cast on the Warner Snider place
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

from the
front Of the
bodice to the
waist in back.
They were nc
companied by
the Senator S
aunt, M is =
Mary O'Ma.
b o n e y, of
La W r e n c e,
M q S S q c n u
S e t is, who
wore O black
velvet gown,
with q scarf
Of black lace
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Luncheon Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Nc
Clure entertained at luncheon
in the Crystal Room of the
Willard today. Their guests
were Governor and Mrs. Eugene
Talmadge of Georgia, Mrs. Nc
Clure'S mother, Mrs. L. T. Pen
delton, and Col. Charles Thomp-
son, Of Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
= = =
':or Weekend

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Nichols,
of Kansas City, Mo-, who are at
the Shoreham, will remain over
the weekend. Mrs. Nichols will
be the guest of Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose at a luncheon
which the latter will give in
her apartment on Sunday, when
covers will be laid for 20.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Guests
1t Reception

The Kentucky Society will
give a reception and dance
Tuesday evening, January %, at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
Insanity

A CRIME has been committed and
A the law seeks to punish the GRIM
inal. Immediately the defense makes
the claim that the prisoner is insane
and therefore cannot be punished by
the law but should be placed in an in
stitution for mental patients.
Fairminded people have no desire to
see an insane man or woman punished
by hanging or Imprisonment, nor, on
the other hand do they want to see a
prisoner who is not insane escape the
Just punishment of his crime because
clever lawyer is able to bolster up
defense by various circumstances,
illustrations and comparisons.
What is insanity anyway?
When we think of how judges, law
yers, and juries wrestle with the prob
lem of what is and what is not insanity,
it is not easy to give full or complete
definition of just what must be found
about an individual before he should
be called insane.
However in general way it may
be said that everyone of us is born
with certain instincts, principal or first
instincts they are called, such as love,
hate, fear, joy. These are part of
us, ourselves in fact.
If, then, you love, hate, fear anybody
or anything, that is your own business {;
at least that is what one would nat
urally think. And if this love, hate or
fear does no harm to- anyone else, no
one but yourself knows that you pos
sesS it.
If, however, this love, hate, or fear
so affects you that you want to do
things that are not considered right
by the community and by the laws of
the land, then fight goes on within
YOU, a Conflict" as it is called, be-
cause these primal instincts are fore
ing you, on the one hand, to do these
wrong" things, and your moral train
ing and the laws of the land are, on
the other hand, fighting back these in
stincts.
If we think about some cases we
know who have become mentally I'M
balanced, we find that they didn't want
TO mix much with others, wanted to do
things differently, weren't much inter-
ested in other people, even friends or
family; in fact, didn't want to be both
cred or "hemmed in" by.rules and reg.
ulations.
What are our mental specialists try
ing to do about this type of mental I'M
balance or imbalance?
These physicians recognize that hui
man beings will always be born with
these primal instincts-love, hate, fear
$50 that to prevent insanity every
boy, girl, man and woman must be
taught that the good Of the community
should be always the first thought.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Service
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
Where He Got 1t

"How did you get sleeping sick
ness? Ever been in the tfopics?"
"No, but in the civil service"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
That Body
Of Yours
Rv
First Symptom of Heart
Failure
BY
JAMES W. BARTON, M. d.

! a S STUDENTS 1t was our custom
A to listen to as many cases of heart
disease as possible, and try to tell
whether the murmur came with the
first beat, with the second beat, just
before the first beat, and the quality
Of the murmur.
Then with this worked out In our
minds we tried to tell just which
valves were affected and gave the dis
ease its particular name. What do
we find our instructors in medicine
teaching the students now about heart
disease?
While they have not done away with
the names of the diseases affecting the
heart, they attach very little impor-
lance to them, because they have or
| try to have all heart ailments down
| to practical working basis.
What are the practical points?
First, has the heart enough power to
do the work of the body when the
body is at rest? Second, what amount
of reserve has the heart when work,
extra work, is demanded of it2
| If the heart cannot do the ordinary
work demanded, and cannot do little
extra work at times, then that heart
is falling In its ability to work, and
we have what is called heart fail
IRE"
What are the signs that the heart
is not doing its work properly, or Is
not strong enough to fulfill the usual
demands on it?
If the failure is severe or has existed
for some time the heart will be d.
lated, and there may be drOpsy.
But before the heart becomes such
complete failure, what is the first
sign that is noted by the patient him
self?
Breathlessness on effort.
Remember everybody gets out Of
breath if they work or exercise hard
or long enough. But if work that they
have ordinarily been able to do with
out getting out of breath, now makes
them GREATNESS, the first thought
should be to have the family doctor
examine the heart thoroughly; that is
lying down, sitting up, standing up,
exercising, Immediately after exercis
ing, two minutes after exercising, by
breath holding tests, and other meth
DDS.
However, an INSTRUCTED nose,
heavy meal, or being already tired,
may cause breathlessness after effort,
even when the heart is normal.
Remember, then, that the first symp-
tom of heart failure is breathlessness
on slight effort.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
WHAT'S in A NAME?

A very dilapidated old man pre-.
sented himself at a hospital for dogs
and cats and asked the porter to take
him in.
"You can't come in here" said
the porter brusquely.
"Oh, yes, can" said the old fell
low, I'm an old soldier"
"But that don't make any differ.
ence," said the porter, this is a
veterinary hospital"
THAT'S right" said the old soldier
serenely, "I'm veteran"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
SIMPLE FROCK THAT
ACCENTS SHARPNESS
PATTERN oseg

A simple frock Is just a simple
frock unless it is .cleverly cut--and
then it becomes one of the smartest
things a woman can wear in summer.
But choose your design with the
greatest care-remember II will have
no help from frills or furbelows. To
be dead certain of getting something
chic, you cannot do better than this
model with its smart and becoming
neck and it's well fitting panels. 1t
is, by the way. wonderful style for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
Another Arms Row

Jane-I understand now why these
disarm movements don't make much
of a hit.
Fayne-What put you wise?
Jane-My parents called me into
conference last night to discuss the
idea of my permitting fewer arms
around me-and that one broke up in
a row, too.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
Behind the Times

Uncle Is coming to lunch and the
bride provides asparagus, an unwont-
ed luxury in February. Uncle eats it
as If it is nothing.
Bride-But, uncle, what do you
think of asparagus in February?
Uncle-Um, that is nothing. Why,
way out in Little Slowcombe we had
it eight months ago.-Fliegende
Blaetter (Munich).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
HMM!

mother, why do they wax people
sometimes?" inquired a small daugh-
ter the other day.
"My dear child, what do you
mean?" inquired the mother. Il never
heard of such thing being done"
"Well, it was done last night.
Lucy's brother went to a banquet
last night, and he said the party
waxed Mary"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
A Sure Case

Prisoner took the money intend
ing to put it back. You see, want
ed to get married and
Lawyer-And you expected to put
money back after marrying? I can
get you off on the ground of insanity.
Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
IInl

Qwert-What do you think of
man running away with his friends
wife?
Yuiop-Such cases of friendship
are very rare.-Louisyille Courier
Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
No Son-in-Law Wanted

aughter-Mother, the lodger pro-
posed to me today.
Mother - Nonsense-tomorrow is
the first of the month, and I want
my rent, so no more foolish talk
Hummel (Hamburg).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
Influence

women have assumed a position
of power in politics."
YES" answered Miss Cayenne
sometimes 1t looks to me as if even
beauty contest had been decided by
influence rather than by merit"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
Simplihcation

"What do you think of this idea Of
using initials in economic transac-
tions?"
Il like it," answered Mr.. Dustin
Stax. 1T simplifies the story to say
that business was n. G. and is now
o. K"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
Worthless Lot

II have a devoted wife and eight
charming children, sir"
"They must be poor bunch If
they can't support you."-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
Not Yet Ripe

Guide-The green garden snakes
around here are not harmful.
Old Lady-Aren't they as danger
GUS as the ripe ones?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22

slimming the figure. Use cotton or
linen for chic results.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Pattern 1869 may be ordered only
in sizes u, ii, 16, IS, 20, 80, "a, sc,
80 and 40. Size 16 requires 35s
yards &c inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for the pat
tern. Be sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUM-
BIER AND SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West
Eighteenth Street, New York City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
A Suggestion

Kathryn-Oh, dearl It's so hard
for me to find a fit in any kind of
shoes.
Kitty-Ever try snowshoes?-
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Officers Chosen
 By Brotherhood

Officers were elected at the meet ing of the Mems Brotherhood of the South Federated church Mon- day night and new members were welcomed to the organization. Ar arrangements were made for a card party to be held Thursday night, October 4 at the parish house.
 Officers elected are: President, Miller F. Dayton; vice-president, Frank Sturges; secretary, Elmer G. Robinson and treasurer, Joseph J. Kneen. The following commit tees were appointed, entertainment, Ira Dick Elmer Robinson, Joseph Kneen, Elmer Trask and Frank Sturges; sick committee, Harry Terrell, Harry Logan and Albert Payne.
 Those who attended the meeting were Ira Dick, Joseph Kneen, Frank Sturges, George Smith, FL mer Trask, Clarence Humphries, Louis Norman, Arthur Chappelle, Herbert Edwards, Raymond Mar kle, Ernest Whitney, Miles Day ton, Joseph Francis, Thomas Evans. Thomas White, Albert Payne, Har- ry Terrell. Harry Logan, Arthur Hansen, Charles Brazil, Walter Rose, Harold Slater and Rev T. Leroy Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
ARRESTED YOUTH
 ORDERED RELEASE

Patrolman Dennis Lynch. on duty on West Main street early this morning. saw q young man removing side windshields from an automobile in used car lot He placed the lad under arrest. his name turning out to be George Landry. 20. of woodbury. George spent the rest of the night in jail.
 This morning, In city court, Prosecutor Charles sumnna told Judge Edward Mascolo that the owner of the used car lot, George Creel, had given Landry permission to take the shields. George was given a discharge.
 out, were informed that the plans out, were informed thatthe plans have not yet been completed by the engineering department.
 To the water committee was re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Memorial Addresses
 Mark Jewish Holyday
Morning Services Held To-day in Observance of Yom
 Kippnr-Rabbis Oficiate

Present" was the subject of g memorial address by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf at the Beth Israel memorial service. The Young Is- rael services were in charge of Att torney Lawrence Batzkin, with Hy- man Kosowsky chanting the pray CTS. Rabbi William Greenfield, at Beth El this morning, preached a sermon on "Israeps Memorial to Man."
 Kol Nidre services were held last night. At Beth Fl synagogue. Rabbi William Greenfield spoke on "A Letter In The Book of Life" Harry Strogatz and Joseph Zellman were the charters, assisted by the Beth Fl choir.
 Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf preached on "The Day of Days at Beth Israel, with Magnus Lie- herman chanting. Services were held at the same time at Shearith Israel and at the Waterbury He- brew Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

fsrrod tho matter Of water main from Howey street. The residents said they could not afford to bug
 the pipe when 1t was suggested that they supply. the main and
 have the city do the installation work. zaj, Superintendent Fleming was inc structed to study the need of a curb on woodruff street above the property of Fl. B. Hayes. Mir l Hayes said that storm water runs into his property and that this con dition could be remedied by the building of curb above his prop Ierty.
 Complaints Filed
 I. Meyers of Meriden road told lfbe board that a brook that cross es Monroe street in the rear of his land overflows. He asked for 1 permission to erect a wall to keep | the brook off his land. He was told Ito go ahead as long as he built the wall on his own property. Super l intendent Fleming agreed to study 7 "a complaint concerning storm wa ter on Wacona and :. Southwick avenues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Protest Expected On
 Great Brook Project
City Plans to Enclose Troublesome Stream in Con.
 duit Board Hears Complaints

When the stretch between East Main and North Elm streets is en- closed the entire brook will then be carried through a conduit from North Elm street to the Naugatuck river. This is the last link in the enclosing plans started many years ago.
 The board wants to enclose the brook this year, If possible, or early next year, so that the paving of East Main street, from Fix change place to School street, can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Political Gossip

Waterbury will have three- representatives in the state senate next term instead of the usual two providing the demo-, cratic ticket is successful in the November polling. It will have its usual senators from the 18th and 18th senatorial districts. In addition, if Mayor Frank Hayes wins the office of lieutenant- governor he will be the presiding officer of the senate, giving the city three positions in the upper branch of the legislature. In the case of a tic vote this city would have three votes, with Mayor Hayes breaking the tie as pre- siding officer.
 The state headquarters of both major organizations are getting their dynamite stored up. The blasting is expected to start any day now. When the rallies scheduled for all over the state get underway they will continue nightly un- til the eve of election, No- vembcr 9th.
 Governor Louis J. Brann of Maine, who was reelected in the democratic landslide last week, will be brought to Con- necticut during the campaign, it has been announced. The date that he will speak on be- >half of the state democratic ticket has not yet been an- nounced by Edmund Gebhardt in charge of the speakers bur- eau. William M. Greene, sec- rotary of the democratic state central committee, has Ob- tained Governor Brann'S con- sent to visit the Nutmeg state.
 Congressman Herman F. KoppIcmann of Hartford, democratic candidate for re- election, has named Edward R. May of Hartford his polit- ical agent. He has not decid- ed, yet, where to establish his campaign headquarters. Two years ago he maintained them at the headquarters of the state organization.
 Former Mayor Edward T. Buckingham of Bridgeport has definitely announced his can- didacy for the democratic nomination for congress in the fourth district. Ex = Mayor Buckingham is now compenst- tion commissioner for the fourth district. His entry into inc race means that a battle for the nomination will take Dlace when the fourth district convention takes place. Somc- time ago LeRoy D. Downs, Norwalk newspaperman, an nounced his candidacy. MT: Downs is also member or inc Veterans Home commits sion by virtue of an appoint ment from Governor WilDur L. Cross over year ago.
 Representative Nathan Spiro tbe Q. Q. D. senatorial nomina- tion in the 24th district. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

Special services this morning Continued the observance of Tom Kippur by Waterbury Jewry. Ser vices began at Beth El and Beth Israel synagogues at 7:s0, while in addition the Young Israel group had services at 9 o'clock and Beth Israel Q memorial service at II o'clock.
 s'The Past whispering to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

Opposition to the city's plan to enclose Great Brook, from East Main street to North Elm street, in a concrete conduit is expected to arise when the hearing on the pro- posed layout Of the stream takes place. Last night the board of works voted to ask the, aldermen for permission to conduct the hearing. The objections are ex- pected to come from the property owners under whose buildings the brook runs. They will be assessed part of the benefits and damages.