davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
LA GUARDIA LAUDS
COURSE

Mayor F. H. LaGuardia Of New
York, who was the "sparkplug" of
the conference, fully agreed with
Hopkins. Any other course, he
said, was "unthinkable," and be
called upon his colleagues to use
their influence with Congress to
get additional appropriations.
Admitting that there has been
substantial progress towards re-
covery, LaGuardia said that when
the country gets back to what was
normal in 1929 there viii still b
millions without jobs-men and VIC
men displaced by machines.
These people cannot Be led
On statistics 81 ticker tape." said
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
MERCHANTS OF SUNSHINE .
q" SORE A MR.. HEARST"

0
San Francisco Real estate
interests in California are ex-
tremely tOuchy about slurs on
the good name of the state
which may keep tourists away,
a fact which William Ran
dOlph Hearst overlooked when
he threatened to move to New
York as a protest against IN
come tax laws.
A shrinkage in advertising
revenue and real estate line
age in the three Hearst papers
IN the bay region, which sus-
piciOusly suggests an organ
lied boycott, may prove a SER
: iOus boomerang to the tax-dOdg
> ing multimiliOnaire publisher.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
The Lutheran Free Church

M o"estDy, Montana
h. Inc Scandal Ladies Aid will
S Tay, November 70 80, at noon. in the
nome of Mrs. J. Shoid. L" ''''
Dlvlne Services in McElrov IN
Sunday, December /, at 2 n NJ VI
IRVINE Services in St. John or
Sunday, December 8, at II an N VI
G. Mellby, Pastor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
GOthams' dynamic mayor.
RAPS
"SEMI-COLON BOYS

LaGaurdia hurled criticism right
and left, some of the verbal bricks
hitting mayors who stuck out their
heads. He showed no mercy for
what he termed "semi-colon boys"
young lawyers in the administra
ton who tie up projects in red
tape while they are hunting for
technicalities.
"They are simply a boil on the
neck of the administration" La
Guardia said. eff they would stop
their typewriters we could get the
steam shovels working"
Mayor Frederick w. Mansfield
of Boston complained that the $4,-
100000 relief fund was too
small and demanded larger allot-
ments to the cities, to be used by
them with a minimum of super
vision.
"That speech" LaGuardia shot
back, "should have been made to
! the Boston Chamber of Commerce,
which opposes all relief appropri-
ations. e
every statement have heard
here today should have been d.
rected against tn cities and states
instead of the Federal govern
ment."
Turning to the mayor of a
North Carolina city who suggested
that the government should stor
worrying about the unemployed
and provide jobs by increasing fol-
eign trade, LaGuardia scornfully
replied:
eff the rest of the country paid
the waes that the mills Of NORTH
Carolina pay maybe we might sell
to the world markets. That would
lower our standards and wages tC
coolie levels, but / don't think the
country wants that"
HOAN SCORNS
REACTIONARIES
i Daniel w. Hoan, Socialist, VIII,
has been mayor Of milwaukee
since 1916, also paid his respect
to chambers Of commerce an,
other organizations which oppos
all forms Of relief.
Hoan Is looked to by the may
! ors as a leader because his cit,
has made an exceptional financis
record and has made Q sincere ef
fort to assist in caring for Ia
needy.
There are q few agencies which
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
VINCENT dunno
tContinued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the T1 industrial form of oranization.
They found that the craft stru, :
ture of the A. F. of L. stood in
the way. Ten to fifteen million
workers stand ready to be organi-
!.ed-but they want industrial un-
ions so they can strike back eff
fectively at their exploiters.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Holiday Visitors

Lieut.. William H. Banner, jr.,
of the 18th Infantry, Fort Wads-
worth, N. Y, and Mr.. John
Hinkel, of New York, are the
house guests of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P.
Hinkel, at their residence in
Varnum st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkel also have
their sons, Mr.. Carl Hinkel and
Mr.. Thomas Hinkel, who are
seniors at the University of
Pennsylvania, with them for the
holiday season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Middle
ton will entertain at a tea this
afternoon, in compliment to the
latter's sister, Miss Dorothy
Howe, debutante daughter of
Mrs. George Howe, who was
presented to society in the Cap
ital during Christmas week.
The Charge d'Affaires of the
Belgian Embassy and Princess
de Ligne entertained the mem
bers of the staff at luncheon to.
day, at the Embassy in Massa-
chusetts Avenue.
X X X
Mrs. Vandenberg, wife of
Senator Arthur Vandenberg, of
Michigan, will not be "at
home" during January but will
receive in February.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

their elders seem to enjoy them
quite as much.
The National Capital Horse
Show always attracts a large
gallery, and exhibitors from
many cities send their horses.
Noteworthy among the sports
events of the year were the polo
matches held between the Mexi-
can and American Army teams.
I cannot close without men,
tioning two events of outstand-
ing inter est, which plainly
showed the very cordial rela-
tionship which exists between
the President and Mrs. Roose-
velt and the newspaper frater-
nity-the evening reception
they gave for all the news
paper people in washington,
and the costume ball given on
December 8, last, for the women
of the press, which was a very
happy occasion marked with
several stunts" which proved
decidedly novel and entertain
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick C.
Hodgdon. of New York, are at
the Carlton for a few days.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
6oossoe:g zcssss%sG' Is Z10p,n T0bicy
(Trade Mark Registered)

was with great beauty and
dignity of appointment.
The guests, many Of whom
were from out-of-town, were
seated at one long table,
adorned with tall crystal
vases filled with Gala lilies,
white Shasta daisies, narcis-
sus, and stevia, alternating
with candelabra in which
white tapers burned. Sprays
of green leaves were laid on
the cloth, and the mellow
green walls of the dining
room were hung with ropes
of pine and holly wreaths
tied with bright red ribbon
bows. The mantels over the
fireplaces at either end were
draped with smilax, through
which varicolored electric
lights glowed.
Mrs. Reed, who is one Of
Washington's most delight
full hostesses, wore a very be-
coming gown of deep violet
crepe trimmed on the bodice
with flowers of the same
color tipped with American
beauty.
Mrs. Cummings looked
her loveliest IN q trailing
black gO1On 2Uith touches of
apple green appearing on
the bodice, the girdle, and
lining the panel doaUm the
back. Her house guest,
Mrs. BartoaV S. Weeks, of
New York, 1Vore one of the
most stunning gOaOns seen
here this season. 1t was of
a tustrous pastel-lavender
satin, made on princess
hSes, With NO1Uers of the
same material bordering the
decoNetage. She wore a
tiny shoulder cape of er-
mine, and magnificent dia-
mond ornaments. Mrs. John
Charles Turner, of NeU
York, who is also a men,
Der of the Cummings house
party, chose a Very hand
some model of royal-blue
lace, and her diamond
bracelets and corsage orna-
ment Vere superb. Miss
Ann CdUdghan, 1Uho is here
over NeW Year 1Uith the
Attorney General and Mrs.
Cummings, and 1Uhose deli
cate coIoring is enhanced
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Mrs. Cummings
Wears Black

by her lovely gray hair,
Was IN oU-aUhite, a satin
crepe goaOm 1Oith the bodice
of chiffon Sew n With
crystals.
Mrs. Bruce Kremer, who
was present with her distin-
guished husband, was stun
ming in a black crepe gown
embroidered in tiny rhine
stones; and as she left, she
donned a beautiful wrap of
ermine, made on very lux
urious lines. Their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hackett, of Stamford, Conn,
the former a member of the
law firm with which the At
torney General was associ-
ated previous to his coming
to Washington, were also
prese ent. Mrs. Hackett
gown of rose-pink lace was
exceedingly becoming.
Prominent mong the
guests was Miss Helen Poin-
dexter, daughter of the Gov
ernor of Hawaii, Mr.. Joseph
B. Poindexter, and her
brother, who are visitors in
the Capital. Little Miss
Poindexter, who acts as host
ess for her father at the
gubernatorial mansion in
Honolulu, presided at the
dinner he gave for the At
torney General and Mrs.
Cummings on the evening of
their arrival in Hawaii, dur
ing their recent visit there.
At that time they were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed, the hosts at this party.
Miss Poindexter wore a
gown of black moire taffeta,
made on very tailored lines,
with diamond clips forming
its only trimming at this
dinner. ***
LGdy Lister-Kaye, who
Grrived in NeoO York re-
Gently for her annual visit
to this country, WiU soon
come to Washington and
during her stay she aUal
be extensively entertained.
Until tomorrow!
4NuA4s AJo1
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Envoy Host

The Ambassador of Germany,
DR.. Hans Luther, has sent out
invitations for tomorrow after
noon from S until Z O'Clock, at
the Embassy, in Massachusetts,
Avenue, in compliment to Miss
Eli Beinhorn, noted German
aviatrix, who will show a mo-
ton picture on the preliminary
Olympic winter games at Gar
misch Partenkirchen. The film
will be shown at 5:45 o'clock.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Francis
Mullen have issued invitations
to a tea, Sunday afternoon,
from 5 to 7 o'clock, at their
residence in Georgetown, to
meet Senator and Mrs. Edward
r. Burke of Nebraska.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
MiddIeburg Fox Hunt Draws
Big Following Despite
Chilly Weather

two hunts met close by helt,
but Middleburg hounds got
away just before Orange coun-
ty arrived here, so all was well.
Among those hunting with Mid
dleburg we're: Misses PoSy
holland, Julia Whiting, Marga-
retta Rowland, Rosemary Ward,
Mrs. Tom Davis, Miss Mamie
Fred. Mrs. Newell, Mrs. William
H. Long, Mr.. William Hulburt
and Miss Catherine Hulburt,
William Seipp and Miss Melita
Seipp. Winston Frost, Jamie
Mccormick, Buddy" Ward,
Turner Wiltshire. James Penny
baker, Freddy Warburg. Duncan
Reid and Jack Skinner.
Young Louie Stoddard is stay
ing with Henry Frost over the
New Year and is making ar
rangements to take over the
management of the farm that
he has Just bought before he
leaves for England.
Louie has just bought
through Mr.. Harry Frost from
Mr.. Gordon Grand the property
known as the Anderson farm.
Everyone is pleased that this
young man will settle in Vir-
ginia. He is sailing for England
next week to see his Steeple-
chase horses that are being
trained by Ivor Anthony and
will ride these horses in num-
erous steeplechaseS in England
this winter.
Mr.. Pierce Metcalf, of Provi-
dence has just bought "Rut.
ledge" the farm owned by the
Misses Carter near Middleburg.
This is a large tract of land
in a part of Middleburg's best
hunting country. The land was
sold through Mr.. James B.
Skinner. Mr.. Paul Adams, of
Middleburg, is managing it for
MIR. Metcalf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf are
very popular in Virginia where
they come each season for the
fox hunting and stay with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Houghton Metcalf.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Envoy Is Host
At Recep ption

The Ambassador of Japan
and Nine. Saito are entertain
ing at a New Year Day recep-
ton today, at the embassy in
Massachusetts, Avenue, for the
members of the japanese colony
in washington. The party began
at II O'Clock this morning, and
will continue throughout the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. Short
all have had as their guests in
their apartment at the Cordova,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Norman Brunt,
of Spring Lake, N. j. A number
of parties were given in honor of
the visitors. Mrs. Brunt is Mrs.
ShortaL's sister.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

The engagement of Kath-
crime Latta Gribbel and Ray
mond Hitchings Carter, of
this city, was announced last
night at a New Year Eve
dance given by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Griffin
Gribbel, of Philadelphia, at
their home in Chestnut Hill.
Mr.. Carter, who is the only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond H. A. Carter, of Wash
ington, is a graduate of St.
Alban s School and of Prince
ton University, class of 1893.
He is a member of. both the
Court Club and of the
Princeton Club of New York.
Miss Gribbel, who gradu-
ated from Bryn Mawr last
June, is a member of the
Philadelphia Junior League.
She was a classmate of Mr..
Carter's sister, Miss Francis
Carter, and of Miss Polly
Cooke, daughter of the late
Mr.. Levi Cooke and Mrs.
Cooke, of this city, who, with
Mr.. Carter, were members of
a house party over the New
Year festivities, at Chestnut
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H.
A. Carter will entertain at
two teas here, one on Satur-
day and the other on Sun
day, at their residence in
1926 Sixteenth st., in COM
pliment to Miss Gribbel who
will be their house guest at
that time.
These teas 1OM also Serve
to permit their circle of
friends to Welcome to
Washington society their
daughter, Francis, 1Uho Was
also graduated from Brym
Maa0r last June, and 1UhO
has Just returned after
spending the summer aOith
friends IN England.
No date has been set for
the Wedding.
The very beautiful dinner
given by the Chief Counsel
of the RFC and Mrs. Stanley
r. Reed for the Attorney
General and Mrs. Homer S.
Cummings was one of the
most charming events of the
Yuletids season, marked as it
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

On Monday the Middleburg
Hunt met at Belray Gate. They
drew across Oliver Islen's to
Turner Wiltshire's woods. They
started a big red fox there
which ran across the Armisted
Carter farm toward Millsville,
giving the field a 15-mlnute
fast run before they lost him.
Then they drew the Carter
place and Bill Seipp's into the
Mackenzie Tabb farm, where
the second fox was started and
away they went at a fast run
back across that farm to the
SeippS, the Carter farm and on
to the Islen's and Sands, haV.
ing a good run as they circled
around. Although it was a
very cold morning there were
As followers who looked very
uncomfortable when they had
to stand a few minutes on the
hill tops.
I didn't have to follow long
in a car, as the hounds were
running on both sides of my
house. So I would first look
out of the back window at
Middleburg and then along
came Orange county hounds by
the front of the house. They
had met at w. A. Phillips
and came across the PhippS'
Just in front of my house, haV-
ing a good run towards Rat
tlesnake Mountain. I was
afraid the two packs would
get mixed up as they did one
day not long ago, when these
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

1888.
Socially, Washington took a great
squirt at the beginning of last year,
emerging from the more or less lethar-
gic state into which it had fallen, due
to certain conditions. With the advent
of President and Mrs. Roosevelt, who
are the most socially minded couple
that have been in the White House for
several administrations, a very active
program of entertainment has been
given there in addition to the usual
state functions.
The hospitality extended by the
Chief Executive and his wife is of the
friendliest type. At the large recep-
tions, Mrs. Roosevelt remains on until
the very end, visiting with one group
or another; and at the teas she gives
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
For Miss Corby

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl w. Corby
will entertain at a ball this even
ing for their debutante daughter,
Miss Mary Ellen Corby, at the
Mayflower, which will be pre-
ceded by a dinner to be given by
Mrs. John T. Hendrick in COM
pliment to Miss Corby and Miss
Bambie McKenna, debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
r McKenna.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

d r e W h e
Lynn farm m
and started a
fox and ran
toward White
Post back to
t he LynnS,
when the fox
went in. They
SOOu SOI up
another and
ra n toward
the VanSick-
| er pla c e
when the Sec
ond fox was
~,,A -
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Club Breakfast

Vice Admiral and Mrs. Harry
Huse were among those enter
tanning at the New Year Day
breakfast at the National Wom.
ems Country Club this morn.
ing. Others who had guests
with them were Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs.
Ralph Worthington, and Judge
and Mrs. Clarence Norton
Goodwin.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Apple.
baum have as their guest, their
niece, Miss Ruth Applebaun,
Of New York City.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Buffet Supper
. At 'RuthVen'

The Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings will
entertain at buffet supper this
evening, at 8 O'Clock, at Ruth
ven," their suburban estate. in
compliment to Miss Helen Poin-
dexter, daughter of the governor
of Hawaii, Joseph B. Poindexter,
who is spending a few days in
the Capital, following her re-
cent arrival from Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Luncheon for
Mrs. Garner

Mrs. John Nance Garner, wife
of the Vice President, will be
the guest of honor at a luncheon
to be given on Thursday. Feb
ruary IA. by Mrs. George H.
Dern, wife of the Secretary of
War. at "Highwood," her home
in Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Embassy Dinner

The Ambassador of France
and Nine. de Laboulaye will en-
tertain the members Of the
staff at dinner today at the
Embassy.
\
Associate justice and Mrs.
Owen j. Roberts have returned
to their Georgetown home from
Charleston. s. c.. accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Roberts.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Of SOCIETY EDITOR ON YEAR FILLED WITH MANY PARTIES


MISS MARJORIE JANE DAMPMAN, left,
daughter of Capt. Paul E. Dampman, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Dampman, who was presented at tea dance
at the Mayflower on December 26. She is pictured
in her debut frock lovely model of antique rose
coored moire taffeta (Hessler- Henderson Photo.)
MISS LOUISE CHASE MYERS, right, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, whose
parents entertained at large dance for her in the
Textile Museum adjacent to their home in Street
the day after Christmas. (Harris-Ewing Photo.)
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

FOR those who have called during the She is coray
itself
She is the first wife of President to entertain for the
executives the Government departments for whom
she gives series of each season. sort of get
quanted parties at which they introduced to each
other and have a chance to exchange views.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Outstanding Events We're
presidents Ball" and
Soviet Reception
e3'S@4 ee"'''".

Happy New Year to everyone and prosperous one, too
This latter assured for everywhere people feeling
confident of bigger business and improved conditions 1884
with it's many of major interest set quite pace for
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

BY NINA CARTER TABB
The Middleburg Hunt met at
Guinea Bridge on Saturday
with about Is in the field. They
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19
DICKERSON BAND PLAYED
ALMOST THREE HOURS

Contrary to general belief OF
late-comers, the Carroll Dickerson
Orchestra, appearing at the Ara
gon last Monday night, played
almost continuously from 9 p. m.
until 11:45 without an intermis-
sion.
Twin Citians accustomed to at
tending dances at IL o'clock were
chagrined when the dance closed
promptly at p. m. in conformity
with the city ordinance. Some of
those who came in late were re-
sponsible for the rumor that the
band had too many intermissions
To the contrary. AS matter OF
fact, the band played almost three
hours straight, pausing only tc
change music. Twin Citians long
ago got into the bad habit of at.
tending public dances at the time
when the dances should be closing
Those who missed the music Of
the Dickerson band will do we'll tt
attend dances at 9 p. m. after this
or miss their moneys worth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19
JOES LIQUOR STORE HAS
BEST BARGAINS

The most reasonable priced
liquor store in the Twin Cities is
Joe's Liquor Store, located at 442
Wabasha Street, st. Paul. Joe's
store is the largest establishment
Of its kind in the northwest. Joe's
store appreciates the patronage of
colored customers and is a consis-
tent advertiser in your weekly
newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19
IN THE MIDDLE OF A KISS

A certain Omega brother came
across his gal friend sitting in a
parked car all tangled up in a
clinch with Kappa man-abOut-
town. That was lawst Tuesday
night. 1t amt news when another
frat man finds his lady-lOve in the
arms of a Kappa; what would call
for a five-star final would be to
have a Kappa man happen in on
his gel tightly enclosed in the
arms of a lad of another fraternal
denomination.
Here and There: One MORE
husband is on the loose, chasing a
single gel. A Minneapolis hus-
band and a Minneapolis girl. Looks
as if some men get married just
so that they can flirt with every
skirt that swishes around the cor
ner. Married men seem to feel a
sense of daring adventure in hav-
ing tete-a-tetes with unmarried
ladies. Something like a five-year-
old kid does in snatching a piece
of cake right from under mama's
nose when she isn't looking. And
that's about all it amounts to,
too. This appears to be a
year for restless bubbles who must
seek diversion outside of the home.
A few of the local wives are
toddling off the straight and mar
row also, but they do it in much
more discreet way. After l
said how unhappy I was last week,
q half-dozen nice lads offered to
squire me around so that I
wouldn't be so unhappy from now
on. Two of 'em have been doing
very well, b'gosh. One of them
took me to Excelsior last night,
and let me ride on the merry-go-
round. Goody, Goody. If
Harry Cool, who does some of the
arranging for Norvy Mulligan's
band, is the same Harry Cool who