davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

lie RODerC w. BlngnamS-ne S our distinguished
the Court of st. James-are due to arrive in Sol
afternoon They aboard the Olympic which left
and will stop Cherbourg before dsenbarkng its passengers
England.
They will be faced with busy this being the Silver
Jubilee of King George, and much planned to ce
brae the
week. the first of the Buckingham
Palace will take place and notable the presentees Thurs
will be Mrs Jesse Strau wife Of the popular Ambassador to
France with husband guest of the Bnghams
the American Embassy They plan to from Paris to London
the latter part of this week.
New Workers Will Visit American Embassy in Paris
after they will be joined by
Sraus New York, who will sail the Champan
April spend several weeks with them the embassy
Beginning continuing through July 25 round Of
state dinners balls royal garden paes receptions and
other types Of will fill the calendar and unusually
heavy influx " visiting Americans is expected
The Grand National Steephase be at Antree on March
the chief attraction and of fellow
ready set sail for the big event.
link tying Americans with their celebrating cousins
first of the English superner Queen Mary during the
from London President Roosevelt inviting
representative the jubilee festivities.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Guests Of Honor

The Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings were
the guests in whose honor the
Minister of Hungary and Nine.
Pelenyi entertained at dinner
last evening. at the legation in
Eighteenth Street.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Barry Bacon,
of Boston, Mass, are at Ward
man Park Hotel during their
visit in Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
S'4A: y: c@"''"
Mrs. Garner
Is H oStess

Mrs. John Nance Garner,
wife of the Vice President, gave
. luncheon today at the
Washington Hotel for the
wives of the Texas delegation
In Congress.
The company included Mrs.
Tom Connally, Mrs. Morris
Sheppard, Mrs. Richard T.
Dorsey, Mrs. James P. Blu.
chanan, Mrs. Nat Patton. Mrs.
Maury Maverick, Mrs. Charles
L. South, Mrs. George H. Ma
hon, Mrs. R. Ewing Thomason,
Mrs. Thomas L. Blanton, Mrs.
Luther Johnson, Mrs. w. D. Nc
Farlane, Mrs. Richard M. Kle-
berg, Mrs. Fritz Lanham. Mrs.
Martin Dies, Mrs. Engene
Black, Mrs. Mark Goodwin,
Mrs. G.. S. Holmes, Mrs. Parke
Engle and Mrs. Jack Beall.
Sails Today
The retiring German Vice
Consul in New York, Herr Ger.
rit Won Haeften, and Frau Won
Haeften, the former Fraulein
Gertraud Luther, daughter of
the German Ambassador, Herr
Hans Luther, will sail from New
York at midnight aboard the
Hamburg for Berlin, where Herr
Won Haeften will assume his new
duties in the legal department
Of the German Foreign office.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Dolly Cameron Says:
SOCLAL|TES AT NEARBY RESORTS
Winter Models Give Way to Smart Spring Co.'S
TUNES as ca pitaI Women Parade the Atlantic
City Boardwalk During First Days Of Season

With spring close at hand and MiCareme (IidLenD only
little week off, the feminine portion Of society busy get
itself all the which promises to marked
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Mrs. Swanson Enjoying Real Rest at Resort

Florida interesting people Of prominence there in the restoration Of
theRo Memorial Foundation
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Chilean Ambassador Is Host
At Large Reception

first floor. Here, the walls are
of rich gray brocade, with ma
roon,color draperies at the long
windows. The dining room,
which opens off this, has Amer
lean beauty color brocade walls
with gray taffeta draperies at
the windows for contrast.
BOuntiful Tea Table
The long tea table, which was
covered with an exquisite lace
cloth, was centered with a bou-
quet of red roses and jonquils,
and heavily-laden with tiny
sandwiches, cakes, and other
dainties with silver tea services
at either side.
Among those glimpsed were
the Ambassador of Argentine
and Sonora di Espil, the Span
ish Ambassador, Senor Don
Luis Calderon; the Ambassador
of Cuba, Senor DR.. Guillermo
Patterson y de Jauregiu; Sonora
de Alfaro, wife of the Minister
of Panama, with her daughter,
Senorita Amelita Alfaro; Sonora
de Alfaro, wife of the Ecuador.
ian Minister; Nine. de Bfanchi,
wife of the Portuguese Envoy,
with her daughter, Miss Sibilla
Skidelsky; the Costa Rican
Minister and Sonora de Con
zalez-Zeledon; Senorita Eliria
Gonzalez; the Charge d'Affaires
of the Egyptian Legation, Nico-
las Khalil Bey; the First Sec.
retary of the Argentine EN-
basSy, Senor Don Eduardo l..
Vivot; Mrs. Sol Bloom, Baroness
Won Below, Mrs. Fred Britten,
and Brig. Gen. William E.
Horton. u. S. A.. retired.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Diplomatic and Official Notes
.B|NGHAWS DUE IN ENGLAND FRIDAY
Mrs. Jesse Straus, Wife Of Our Ambassador to
France, ToB Presented at First Levee This
Season at Buckingham Palace

The Robert w Bnghams distinguished Ambassador to
the of st. due to Southampton
Evening star., 1935-08-27
CHEAPER MONEY
URGED BY THOMAS
Letter to Roosevelt Blames Cotton
Lean Dispute on Demand
for Higher Prices.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The monetary issue was projected
into the next session of Congress today
in a letter from Senator Thomas,
Democrat, of Oklahoma to President
Roosevelt urging further cheapening
of money.
Thomas told the Chief Executive
that the current conflict over cotton
and wheat loans merely reflected the
demands of producers for q higher
price level.
At the same time, the Oklahoma
monetary leader announced plans to
study the silver issue first hand in
Mexico and probably in Canada dur
ing the congressional recess.
Thomas also said that as the chair
man of one Silver investigator Com
mittee, and a member of another, he
was sending questionnaires to prom
inent bankers and economists asking
for their views and recommendations.
1.-THE demands Of cotton and wheat
farmers for higher prices can be met
by raising the general price level by
a further cheapening Of the dollar" "
the Senator said in his letter. This
may be accomplished by a further
devaluation of the gold content of the
dollar, or by a wider use of silver, Or
by the expansion Of the currency
through the exercise Of powers already
In your hands"
Evening star., 1935-08-27
REVISED BUDGET
TO BE ANNOUNCED
New System Will Show Govern.
ment Financial Rating "Up
to the Minute"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Daniel Bell, director of the budget,
said today a new and revised budget,
giving the Governments financial
rating 'up to the minute" will be
made public about September IS.
The work was ordered by President
Roosevelt in his last budget message
to Congress and will offer a new de-
parture in fiscal control
In order to promote more salts
factory methods of budgetary control
in the Government" Mr. Roosevelt
said, II propose this year to inaugurate
the policy Of having a summation Of
the budget prepared for publication
Immediately after the Congress has
acted on all financial matters"
The new budget will exhibit the rev.
enue estimates, so revised by the
Treasury, as to reflect any changes
in the economic situation during the
preceding six or seven months and
also any revisions made by Congress
in the tax laws. It would, in addition,
provide q complete summary Of all
appropriations and expenditure au-
thorizations made by Congress and
related estimates Of expenditures.
Evening star., 1935-08-27
MAI. FRANCO ARRIVES
AT SPANISH EMBASSY
Former Director of Aeronautics
Takes Over Duties as First
Air Attache.

Maj. Ramon Franco, former director
of aeronautics of Spain, has arrived
in Washington to take over his duties
as first air attache Of the Spanish
Embassy. to which he was appointed
in April 1884.
Although the post Of air attache is
new, Maj. Franco. regarded as SPANS
foremost aviator, has made number
of visits to Washington and Is well
known here and in American aviation
circles generally.
He came to the United States in
1888 and studied military and. civil
aviation here and In Mexico. Last
December he returned and made
thorough study Of American aero
uautics.
Mai. Franco, who is accompanied by
his wife and daughter. has established
quarters at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-08-27

Senator Robinson on Saturday had in
formed the Senate that the admins
tration would be able to find a way to
get the funds necessary to finance the
economic security act operation and
other governmental activities, even if
the deficiency bill failed. Robinson re-
piled that there was now grave doubt
that this could be done.
Black and Long in Tilt.
Long and bitter exchanges came be-
tween Long and Senator Black of
Alabama. Black warned Long that he
would be unpopular with organized
labor, since the deficiency bill carried
funds for railroad pensions and the
Guffey coal act. But Long retorted:
THE people will approve. I have
never done anything in the Senate
that was not popular"
Schwellenbach Raps Long.
The filibuster was closed with Sena-
tor Schwellenbach of Washington,
Democrat, saying to Long:
1T is now almost II o'clock. I sub
init as a parliamentary inquiry to the
chair whether or not, because of his
selfish desire to get publicity for him
self, the Senator from Louisiana has
not defeated the hopes and aspirations
and the desires of the people Of this
country?"
At this point the gavel of the Vice
President fell, and the Vice President
announced that "the Senate stands
adjourned sine die"
The House marked time last night
waiting for the Senate to do some
thing about the deficiency bill. Prac-
tically throughout the Long filibuster
the House stood in recess. The Speak
er had read to the House just befo, E
adjournment a letter from President
Roosevelt praising the members for
their work and expressing gratitude
for their cooperation. After a word
Of farewell delivered by himself,
Speaker Byrnes declared the House
adjourned.
Evening star., 1935-08-27
.F|L|BUSTER AGAIN
DEFENDED BY LONG
Declares 1t Was Protest
Against Not Letting House
Vote on Loan Rider.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNFOLDING his filibuster that forced
the deficiency appropriation bill to 60
over until January. Senator Long.
Democrat, OF Louisiana again today
said 1t was a protest against not let
ting the House vote on the cotton
wheat loan rider.
He sent this statement to news
papers:
THE high-handed move made by
Mr.. Roosevelt and his cohorts TO cut
the throat Of the wheat and cotton
farmers goes beyond anything that
has been done by any tyrant or die
tator in any foreign land. Every
member of the United States Senate
and Congress who will take the credit
for agreeing to let the White House
scalp the wheat and cotton farmers
from the appropriation bill before he
would allow the Congress to vote on
it ought to be run out Of public life.
"High-H Handed Outrage"
Actually, when the United States
Senate by a two-thirds vote declared
to save and help the wheat and cotton
farmers from financial ruin by ad-
vancing 80 cents per bushel on wheat
and IL cents per pound on cotton,
Mr.. Roosevelt and his crew refused
to let the Congressman vote on the
law. Then they sent us our bill back
under orders to strike out wheat and
cotton and they would let the other
house Of Congress vote on the law,
but that they would not let the other
house vote at all unless we struck out
the farmers.
"I wouldn't stand for the high
handed outrage. I would rather die
and 60 to hell than submit to it.
That's why blocked their move to
have us yield to tyranny.
Says He Championed House.
'where is our Republic when the
President can say, Only on this kind
Of bill will let the Congress vote;
they are not At to vote on u any
other way?
IF the other house Of Congress
wanted to vote down our farmers
relief on wheat and cotton, I would
have had to submit: but I would not
have the Senate take wheat and cot
ton out of the bill Just because they
could tie the House up and not let it
vote.
Unless somebody strikes for America
IN these kind of cases We are doomed. !"
Evening star., 1935-08-27
TOTAL
HITS NEW PEAK
$10,250, 900, 900 Made
Available by Congress Sets
15-Year Record.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Buchanan, Democrat. of
Texas, Of the House Appropriations
Committee. estimated today that the
first session Of the Seventy-fourth
Congress made available to the Gov
ernment approximately $1o,25O ,000, 900
to care for emergency and ordinary
running expenses.
This sets new high fer peace-.ime
appropriations. 1t exceeds by nearly
$4,000 100000 the previous record
peace-time appropriation-for the fls-
cal year 1884. The peak wartime ap-
preparation was more than $27,0o0,-
900 900 for the fiscal year 1919.
Not all Of this years appropriations,
however, will be used in the fiscal year
1885, which began last July l. Some
Of the money is intended to cover later
periods.
The figure represented approximate
ly $3.50, 100000 in new appropria-
tions, $4,000 o0o, 900 in annual porma-
nent appropriations and 100000 900
made available for relief from r. r. c.
funds.
Following is q comparison Of sppro-
priations made by Congress since 1917:
Evening star., 1935-08-27
Long NOnpIussed
As Lewis Intir,ates
WhereHeCOuIdGO
Suare HIinOisan Brings
Mirth From Gallery
in Senate.
Hz the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Polite Senator Lewis, Democrat. Of
Illinois, whose colleagues are always
"able" or distinguished" submitted
a poser last night to Senator Long,
Democrat, of Louisiana.
The filibustering Louisianian said
he was lust preventing the Senate
from going home" adding that Il
don't want to 60 rome. haven't got
any place to 60"
Lewis arose quietly and in his suave
manner inquired:
Would the able Senator from Lou
isiana like to have some Of the Sen
ators tell him where they would like
to have him go?"
Longs reply. II he made any, was
drowned out by laughter.
Evening star., 1935-08-27
Dene Hole Proves Mystery.

What or why is dene hole? That
Is what scientists of England are ask
ing following the discovery recently of
one in o field near Sandwich. 1t is 80
feet deep, and bottle-shaped, with an
entrance two and one-half feet In di-
ameter. Some archaeologists believe
the holes were used as grain stores by
the ancient Britons, while others con-
tend they were hiding places in time
OF war.
Evening star., 1935-08-27

No. 1-Representative Caroline
O'Day of New York pictured as
she led the Navy Band after the
House of Representatives adjourned
its prolonged session last night.
"A. P. Photo.
No. 2-Senator Huey Long wear
ing a victory smile as he left the
Capitol this morning after 512-
hour filibuster that killed the
third deficiency bill-A. P. Photo.
No. 3-Friendly enemies. Speaker
Byrns and House Minority Leader
Smell embrace as they leave the
floor of the House after many hard
battles during the session.
"A. P. Photo.
No. 4-RepreSentative Florence
P. Kahn of California playing a
drum during the colorful House
frolic. Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1935-08-27

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-08-27
Jokers Plaster" Village.

Loznica, Yugoslavia is suffering from
a plague Of practical jokers. The latest
joke has caused indignation which
may flare into riot of revenge. Dur
ing a recent night the jokers squirted
plaster Of paris into every outside
keyhole, and next morning nobody
could insert key to unlock the doors.
Evening star., 1935-08-27
Saves Son. Others Die.

When boat overturned in a lake
near Allenstein, Germany, causing IL
deaths. one of the survivors had to let
his wife and sister drown in order to
save his son.
Evening star., 1935-08-27
Sweetheart Slayer Gets Life.

LOS ANGELES, August 27 [P).-
Daniel Nields, 81, a Hollywood gar
neder. was sentenced yesterday to life
Imprisonment in San Quentin prison
on his conviction of numbering Fran
ces e. Conklin, his 41-year-old sweet
heart, in Griffith Park, June 27.
Evening star., 1935-08-27
Tin Foil Brings $2,035.

M. Waters-Leavins has sold for
$2,035 the Is tons of tin foil he col
lected to aid hospital at Kings Lynn,
England.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-26

telesne tkanivo. Len 81 kedy-
tedy zadriemne ma par mi
nut. TAX Iii neb. Edison.
Clovek prechovAva V sebe q
Ste mnohe zahady.
Japonsko ma 5,764,277 ro-
botnikov vo fabrik&ch, ba-
mach, transportacii 4 komu-
nikacii, o 100000 Wac, ako
pred rokom. Vzdor tomu je
to ME moe ma taku l'udnatu
krajinu, akou je Japonsko.
Ostatne obyvatel'stvo sa vac
sinou zaobera pestovanim ry-
ze a hodvabnikov.
V New Yorku sa zjavil
moderny prorok, ktory pro-
rokuje zemetrasenia. VIOLA sa
Reuben Greespan a je len 81
rocny.. Greenspan svoje pro-
roctva zaklada ma pomere
Zeme k rnesiacu q planetam.
Ked' sa mesiac srovna s ME
ktorou planetou, jeho prit' az
livost' sa zosilni a tam, kde
ona dtinkuje najvacsmi, ma
stane zemetrasenie. On pred
povedal nedavne zemetra-
senie v Indii, kde zahynulo
Sc, 900 l'udi. Spolu "a zerne-
traseni uz predpovedal.
Anglia je ma dpadku. Ne.
bude ona uz nikdy tou vse-
mohdcou Britaniou, akou bo-
la pred svetovou vojnou. v
Anglii je vyse 2 miliony ro-
botnfkov bez prace uz Cd
skoncenia svetovej vojny. A
teraz idu tam zrucat' mnoho
tkacskych fabrik, s 13 million
vretenami, lebo So v mich ne.
pracuje uz mnoho rokov. 0.
krem toho pred styrmi rok.
mi bolo znicene 8 million vre.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-26
YortNGsrowNsKE sLovENsKE NovINY
TRADE MARK REG.

ba byt' ''vysokoucenym'', a.
by vedel, ze chlapci v pr
vych styroch triedach vo w.
seuvedenom vykaze uz nieto
o tej slovencine vedia! Opa-
kujem: Dajme mlide4i pri-
lsxitost' poznat' svoju mater
6inu, poxnat' svoj nGrod. To
k6ze nielen liska, ale aj po-
vinnost' voGi n6rcdu! A tym
budeme robit' mic raimoriad-
neho, ale len to, Go SINE uz
davnejsie mali robit'. v slo-
venskych osadnych skolach
mech sa vyueuje slovencina !!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-26

ale tisk ucil, Il ME samym
ehlsbom 4ivy bude tlovek,
alA j kakdym slovona pochA-
dzajdcim 2 dat boSich. Bla-
hoslavsni, ktori lacnejd 4 H.
znia po spravsdlivosti, lsbo
oni budd nas5teni. Ev. ~.
Matd6a SIS. Poxshnany Pan,
ktory nam dsh ok den M.
kladl brema svcjich dobro-
denf, silny Hoh nasehc spsse-
MIA. Taktie& mas ucf u ev.
sv. Luk4Sa v Gas. Chcs-li
niekto fst' "a mnou, mech "a
pre- sam seba q vezme svoj
krfx M kaxdy dsh ! nasle-
duje ma. Tedy ME len kriz
nedel'ny, abo sviatocny, ale
krfz denny. Ked' budete tax
pozfvat' vale n&bozenstvo,
potion 80 . vas pcvie, ako
hovorf svity Apostol: "A II
boli sl'achetnejsf ako tt v
Tesalonike = prijali slovo $
celou ochotou I skdmali pr
sma kazdy den, Ii je tomu
TAX" Skdmajte Pfsino svate
al Wy, citajte 81 no ma kazdy
den q ono 20 stane vasou
zbrahou skrze ktoru premo-
zete zlo. A kto zije ma ka-
10y den pre- Boha tsraz, ten
bude potem lit M vsky 8
Bohom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-26

Dokym je v Rusku neslo-
boda, "Narodne Noviny', or
gan N. S. S. prehresujd 50
voci heslu svojej organiz1-
Gle: '.Sloboda, Rovnost' !.
Bratstvo'', ked' uverejnujd
sl4nky, schval'u;dce potlacs-
ME nAbozenstva Y Ruska.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-26
SENAT ODHI.AsOvAL
NOvY AAA ZAKONI

senat spoj. StAtov odhla-
soval novy AAA zAkon, kto-
RI je zdokonaleny, aby me-
mohol byt' sddne stihant.
Tiez kontrola sejby bola roz-
sirsnA. Zakon este must byt
prijaty oboma domami kon-
gresu ma konferencii, kym 50
stane pravoplatnym, lebo So
lfsi cd toho, ktory dom "a
stupcov prijal.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-26
.asa rec - mas poklad
Fise p. A. HROBAK,
Glen vyboru kultdry q vide
larlia Slovenskej Ligy.
II. REcovA oTAZKA JE
VEL'MI VAzNA.
"Jaxyka dar sveril nam
Boh".

Co je Aarod bez reel? CT
je vskutku moznk vychovAt'
nase deti slovensky, vycho-
vat ich v duohu a cite slo-
venskom bez tohe, zeby snne
i'm dali prilezitost' poznat'
rec naroda? Tazko mi pride
nieco tax zvlastneho 81 pred
stavit'. v niySlienke alebo v
predstave na6zbyt' al moz-
ne, ale naozaj nepravdepo-
dobne! Ako mole nielen
mlGdex, ale Al bodajkto mi
lovat' to, DO nepezn6? Ako
zachovat' slovensky raz,
vzbudit' slovenskeho ducha a
cit, ked' mladezi nasej ami
nepcskytneme prflezitost' k
tomu? Ci name til nasu O.
tazku len 1'ahko odmietnut
s vyrckem: mech sa o slo-
vencinu postaraju rodicia v
svojich dornAcnostiach?" No,
ver4, mech 50 postaraju o c.
le vzdelanie, 4 skoly zatvor-
me! Pravda, to by uz boil ne
smysel. Ked' slcvenskt deti
chodia do "slovenskej" o.
sadnej skoly, aspoh toPko BY
50 mohlo urobit' "a ten "NA.
ROD" ~ dat det'om PRIZE
zitost' poznat' rec, poznat'
n1rod! Zasa pStam sa, preco
slovAei vyStavili ii skoly q
pfeco len pfez tie dlh9 ro-
ky podporovali! Odpoved
je ztejmA. Ale my sine uz
al trosku l'ahostAjiii, nedbali
- mAlo je VI toho ''sloven-
sktho dutha" al v tych star
5fch Aineriek$ch SlovAkoeh
A to plati ii pre- tyeh, ktori
este dnAs krieia: "Buduch6st'
naJish GhrimSv, HAsieh 5k6l,
naji4h orsAai4leif, slovsna'
vJ4tky<h nASieh sl4veAsktch
uStanoSixnf j. ' nAytj nAll.
dsxL i ned tdss stratfne -
stratirme vJstks! N4budeme
ahs Slsv@si 3it'! Taktto rec
sem vsl'A Y&z pecul, vel'a rAz
w cital, ale rttAnli 4 pfsan.
kani 81 vel'a nsspom6zemc
trsba nam prsvisst' al sku.
tky. A d& 50 dspssne pre-.
West, len treba 50 do tohs
pustit'. Dobrou v0l'cu a u.
srozumenim nasich vodcov I
nasich dobrtch duSpastieroy
vela, veru, vsetko rnozemt
prekonat' "a nArod! vsetks
xklexi Cd mas q ma mas! Bo.
lou pomocou, lAskou. . spo.
lupracou divy 50 tvoria
vzbud'me v sebe q v nasicE
dietkach slovenske povedo.
mie, aby snie dprimne mohl
RECT 3 b&snikom v reel, kto'
ri n4na prisddil Bob:
IA - py5ny. 3e son
SlsSlk - soky, kts ma ha
at"
! A. nAhahmS asmj t4ha!