davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Envoy Moves
Tomorrow

The Minister Of Bolivia and
Nine. Finot will move from the
residence they have been occu-
pying in West Kirk Street,
Chevy Chase, Md, tomorrow, to
their apartment at the May.
flower for the fall and winter
season.
They will have with them
their niece, little Miss Gloria
Finot.
From Iowa
Mrs. Maurice Brown, with
her daughters, Miss Angela
Brown, Miss Virginia Brown
and Miss Anne Brown, is at
the Shoreham for a few days,
having come from their home
in Dubuque, Iowa. Miss Vir.
ginia Brown will enter George
town Visitation Convent this
week, and Mrs. Brown and her
other daughters will go to New
York for a visit.
Capt. Charles w. Wood, U. S.
A., and Mrs. Wood have arrived
in Washington from Chicago
for duty, and they will spend
some time at the Martinique.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Colston, of
Houston, Tex, are spending a
brief time at the Dodge.
Sail Tomorrow
The American Consul at Dres
den Germany, Mr.. j. F. Huddle
ston, with Mrs. Huddleston and
their two sons, will sail this af
ternoon from Baltimore aboard
the City of Norfolk for Ham
burg, whence they will go to
their station in Dresden.
Mrs. Richard C. Burbeson, Of
this city, is at the st. Regis
Hotel in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer R. Oliver
are at the Vanderbilt Hotel in
New York,
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Returns
Home

One gracious lady was
conspicuous by her absence
yesterday afternoon at the
party given by the Chilean
Ambassador. Mrs. Cordell
Hull, wife of the Secretary
of State, has been confined
to her apartment at the
Carlton for the past few
days by a cold, but is now
we'll on the way to complete
recovery.
Saw Pretty little Natalie
Keeney, vivacious niece of
Mrs. Campbell Prichett,
hurrying along F Street,
wearing a smart looking
black costume with touches
of white, and a felt turban
worn at a jaunty angle and
trimmed with coque feathers,
which are coming into their
own again.
Morg and Jimmy Horn.
ing gaze a little dinner
party at their home IN
Runmymede Street for
their house guests, Charlet
and George Pomeroy, of
NeaO York, the other eve-
ming whem among their
gWes st s qOere Elizabeth
Poorbaugh and &C he t"
SnoaU. Later they went
supper-d a n ing at the
ShOrehdm.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace
joined her husband, the Sec
retary of Agriculture, this
morning, in their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel
after a visit of several weeks
in Des Moines and Indianola,
Iowa. She was accompanied
east by their daughter, Jean,
who after spending two
months at Camp Hiland in
Minnesota, made an ex-
tended visit in Des Moines,
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
In New York
ForVisit

Mrs. Daniel c. Stapleton and
her daughter, Miss Stellita Sta.
pleton, have left their home in
Massachusetts, Avenue for New
York, where they will remain
for 10 days before returning to
Washington.
Miss Stapleton has just re.
turned from visiting the former
executive assistant to the Sec
retary of the Treasurer and
Mrs. Walter Cummings in their
home in Chicago. Earlier in the
season she spent some time Wis
iting in the North, being the
guest of Representative and
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon and
their three daughters, Miss Al
exandria Bacon, Miss Virginia
Bacon and Miss Martha Bacon,
at their summer home in the
Thousand Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Leslie
have been spending a few days
at Wardman Park Hotel before
returning to their home in
Spring Lake, N. j.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19


Don Manuel Trucco and his trio of
pretty daughters entertained in cele-
bration of the 125th anniversary Of
the independence of Chile. The huge
flag hung in motionless dignity over
the heads of the arriving guests. AS
the afternoon shadows heightened, car
after car turned up the curving drive
way and deposited its passengers.
CIadioIi on Buffet
The drawing rooms were adorned
with fall flowers in the deeper tones.
The dining room, with its ivory
brocaded walls and emerald green
satin drapery, was effectively deco
rated with clusters of white gladioli.
The long tea table was centered with
an arrangement of the flowers and
candelabra holding bright green tapers.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

there were branched candeaba holding bright green tpers
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

X \
The wedding of Miss Mar.
garet Wisner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Franklin Wisner,
of Silver Spring, Md, to Mr..
Gordon Smith Parker, of
Brookeville, Md, and Washing.
ton, will take place Saturday
afternoon. The ceremony will
be performed in the Grace
Episcopal Church at Woodside
at 4 o'clock.
+ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Beal have
arrived in washington from
their home in Chicago and are
at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Diplomatic and Official Notes
D|PL LOWATS LEAVE FOR NEW POSTS
Mr.. OfferdahI Sails for Dutv in
Belgium; Mr.. Neynnann Is
transferred to Moscow

It seems that the members of the Diplo-
matte circle of the Capital no sooner return
from their various scattered haunt than Others
who had remained in town pack up and leave, or make
plans to do shortly.
The Charge Affaires ad interim of Norway, Mr. Leon
hard P Offerdah sailed yesterday aboard Bergenss-
ord for Europe He has been assigned Antwerp Royal
Norwegian consul He will be joined at his post by his
wife and their daughter who have been in Norway the
summer.
Mr. Enar Lodrup, who is secretary of the Norwegian
Legation, will charge daffares until the minister
Mr. Wilhelm Munthe de Morgenserne later in the
fall from Norway Nine Munthe de Morgensterne and their
young daughter, Marjorie, still at Sugar HILL N H.
The First Secretary of the Embassy of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics and Mrs A. F. Neymann will
leave the end of the month Moscow where Mr.
Neymann will take up duties in the Commssariat of
Foreipn Affairs
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Goinq toChiIe

Mrs. Edward R. Finkenstedt
has as her guest for several
days her aunt, Mrs. James EN-
NETT Smith, of Williams, Ca,
for whom she entertained in
formally at tea Monday
Mrs. Finkenstedt, her son
Frederick, and her daughter,
Sta. will go to New York Fri
day. Frederick will leave the
following day for Chile. He will
visit his uncle and aunt, the
German Minister to Chile and
Baroness Won Schoen during
the winter.
Boroness Won Schoen, who
spent some time in the Capital
last spring with her sister, Mrs.
Finkenstedt, is the former Miss
Katherine Birney, of Washing"
ton. Her marriage to Baron
Won Schoen took place when he
was attached to the German
Embassy here some years ago.
Mrs. Finkenstedt and her
daughter will return the first
of next week.
y = Il
Mrs. Savage, wife of Capt.
Charles M. Savage, U. S. A., is
spending several weeks at the
Martinique before going to
Rockwell Field, CAL, to join
her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Buckley
of Glendale, Cal, are at the
Dodge for a stay of several
days.
Evening star., 1935-08-24
Green Girdle Seen on Mars.

A belt Of green vegetation girdling
the Equator Of the planet Mars was
plainly evident to watchers at the
Kazan Observatory in Kyoto, Japan,
when they recently focused q 80
centimeter telescope upon the myste.
rious planet as 1t came within
$4,000, 900 miles Of the earth, the
closest tn mere than two years. DR..
Issei Lamamoto, director Of the OBJ
servatory. and his star, seated under
the giant dome, saw the planet in
Autumn garb, about like September
on EARTH" they said. The much-ds-
cussed canals" were also plainly
seen, and snow could be seen near
the South Pole. No ''Martians" were
IN evidence. =
Evening star., 1935-08-24

Across.
I. Gauge.
q. Secret agents.
Is. Throw overheard.
IA. Adorned.
Is. Residue.
II. Nuisance.
1s. Window arch. =
10. Narrow inlets.
Il. Discourses.
23. Us.
"A. Spear.
26. Holy person.
. AZ. Sway to and fro.
28. Floss.
80. Possessive pronoun.
81. Fairy.
81. Ancestor.
"a. Pieces of pasteboard.
Is. Chinese temples.
%. Serious.
! 10. Aromatic plant.
/ II. Tannic acid.
43. Wash.
a. Front.
IS. Believers in a personal deity.
~. Beverage.
. 30. Morning prayer.
. 81. Biblical exclamation.
I So. Toward.
81. Controversial.
( Sc. Part.
{ 81. Related.
50. Woodsmen's tools.
81. Sorrow.
81. Small Lion.
So. Ointment.
, IS. Edible plant.
e6. Hunting dogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
BY LYNFAN ANeON

Peering ahead into the nigh, fog, Mary Smith gripped the wheel as tightly as though the new Triplex were doing it's guaranteed ninety an hour instead often.
 Which, after all, was no more inc congruous than for a sensible young wife like Mary to be ex- changing her safe, sea-shore cot tage and the kindest husband in the world for the doubtful security of mountain studio" and Nicky Karpen. In short, running away.
 But Mary was too busy at the moment to weigh all the possible results of such recklessness. She would have steered quite as tensely in daylight. Fact was she knew practically nothing about driving a car.
 This, of course, was Henry's fault. Because no one ever want ed to drive car worse than Mary Smith. And no one did, her hus- band frequently said.
 Just the same. it was a small thing to quarrel over-the mere driving of car. Except for Henry's ill-timed reference to a nurse, Mary might never have per- mitted herself to dwell dangerous ly on Nicky's significant remark at her wedding six months before:
 Remember, old dear, my little place in the hills Is always wait ing, if anything should happen"
 And she had smiled back at his dark, handsome face. She couldn't help 1t. Nicky was that sort.
 And now something had hap pened. This morning at breakfast.
 Henry was going to Ferndale, six miles down the wooded road, to catch 4 train for the city. Ordinarily. he would have used the new Triplex, parking it at the suburban station until his return on the 9:03. But several new cars had been stolen recently from be- heath the very noses of the vil- lage police. As a result he de- termined to leave the Triplex home and accept neighboring cottagers lift as far as the village.
 "1'll meet you at the 9:03." Mary had teased on an impulse.
 Mary" he burst out in a tone that brought flush to her checks, while I'm away!"
 "I think you're ridiculous. All I need is practice"
 A honk sounded outside the cot tage.
 What you need" he flung back, heatedly, 'is nurse"
 All day she moved about the cottage in a sort of trance, crys- her purpose. Heaven knew that Nicky Karpen was no angel for all his subtle charm. But at least he wouldn't insist on driving her crazy with protection. He'd never tell her that she needed nurse.
 Darkness found her starnig out through the gathering fog at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
--- DAILY SHORT STORY MARITAL TREK No One Wanted to Drive Car Worse than Mary. and No One Did, According to Her EIusband

road Henry had taken to Fern. with a jingle, which led to rout, 63 into the hills-"if anythiua should happenw
 last grotesque skid and craWled toward blobs of light which mark ed Ferndale's railroad station. Not them to get her bearings for route 63 did she realize that she hadn't eaten since breakfast. No wonder those thirty miles of night ahead seemed beyond her strength.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

She glanced at her wrist watch. | Only $50. Henry's train wasn't due till 9:03. | slammed the car door behind her and entered the station lunchroom relieved to find it deserted except for couple of village police of ficers off duty. Two cups of black coffee work ed wonders on Mary's nerves Emerging, she groped eagerly through the fog and started to open the car door. But the handle stuck. She caught her breath; then laughed and felt in her raincoat pocket for the key. Suddenly the horrible truth sent ghastly chills down her spine. She'd left her key in the ignition!
 She tore around to the other door. That, too, had locked auto- matically. If only she could open one of the windows and reach the catch inside! There was no time to hunt garage in this fog. Henry's train would pull in any minute now.
 She ripped off one slipper and  when she stopped in dismay at the noise she was making, a distant locomotive whistle came clearly through the fog.
 Desperate, she drew back and whacked with all her strength. The result was terrific. Even be- fore the last bit of glass had tinkled to the pavement she was reaching through the jagged hole. fumbling feverishly for the catch inside
 "A woman, by gosh!" She whirled to discover a huge form bulked against her on either side.
 "The key was in the ignition she explained, shrinkingly, to the two officers, who had stumbled | out at the crash.
 "No use, sister. The jig's up,' said one.
 What do you mean. It's my car."
 "Tell it to the chief. And no use making a scene just when the nine-three gets in"
 Henry's train!
 Frightened tears welled into her eyes and spilled over, while the local ground to a stop with spark ing brakes.
 "Quick, now. D'y' want we should drag ya?"
 A tumble of late commuters. were piling off not fifteen feet away. Suddenly one face loomed out of the fog, safe and rugged as Gibraltar.
 Henry" she shrieked.
 Masculine apologies-the passing of a $10 bill.
 Amazing how easily Henry all ways strengthened things out! She couldn't imagine Nicky Garpen---
 She reused from tense silence. as Henry drove her homeward through the fog. TT guess I do need a nurse," she admitted, with @ groan.
 "I'm thankful you don't need couple of doctors" he answered severely. but softened. Ut wasn't your fault, though. Hon. Anybody might have picked the wrong car in fog like this"
 But no one else in the world, she insisted. nestling closer, "would have gone and picked their old police car"
 (Copyright, 1885, The Chicago
 Daily News, Incl
 Tomorrow: "StyIe ShOw," by Eliot Oaks, tells what one woman did for new clothes when misfOr- tune hit the family purse. 
 Japan will reform it's admins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
|WHOMw FIR5To| IN AMERICA. By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of Famous First Facts"

When was the first woman telephone operator employed? When was the first complete electric washing machine mar keted?
 Who invented electric weld ing?
 AmcUorc Su SAvk Auc.M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

Answers to Previous Questions GEORGE propounded his ideas V first in "Our Land and Our Land Policy" published in 1871. Benjamin Hale organised the Gardiner Lyceum and gave short courses in civil architecture. navigation. chemistry, and agri. culture. Tae first tea shrub was planted, by the French botanists Francois. Andre. .Michaux.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

Tomorrow: "Style ShOw," by Eliot Oaks, tells what one woman did for new clothes when misfOr- tune hit the family purse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

Japan will reform it's admins trative organizations in Manchuria.
The producers news., 1935-08-02
Azel Anderson Funeral
AT Antelope Last Sunday


Azel Anderson, second Oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Anderson Of Antelope, died Thurs
day morning, July 25 and was
buried Sunday July %. She has
been in poor health since childhood
and unable to attend school regu-
larly. For the past two years she
has been in the hospital at Boulder,
Montana. Two weeks ago her all
mentS became more complicated
and finally resulted in her death.
The remains were sent home for
the funeral. Six of her chosen
girl friends acted as pail bearers.
Reverend E. Sand officiated at the
services. She was buried on the
family lot next to her father, in
the cemetary Z miles east of An
telope. She is survived by her mo-
ther, three sisters and five bro
theirs, all af whom were present
at the funeral. She was II years
old at the time of her death.
The producers news., 1935-08-02
Upton Sinclair Holds
Big Political Meeting.

Butte, Mont. -(FP)- Upton
Sinclair, late Democratic candidate
for governor of California, has
been stamping the coast and noun
tain states in favor of his End
Poverty plan Of production for use
by the unemployed. Large audien-
ces greeted him. He explains that
ordinary capitalist production for
profit can go side by side with has
production for use scheme to pro-
vide for the unemployed and take
the relief tax burden of the tax
payers. He favors the reelection OF
Pres Roosevelt and says Roose-
velt told him that If it be the
"clear intent" of the majority OF
ths people to change TO production
for Use Roosevelt win 20 alOAG.
The producers news., 1935-08-02
PEACE is MADE
BY SOCIALISTS

New York - (FP) - All fears
that there will be a split in the
Socialist Party in the immediate
future seemed ended when Mayor
Daniel Horn of Milwaukee an
nounced that a settlement had been
agred upon between the warning
groups.
For months theNew York state
and city organizations had been at
odds with the national party over
the Declaration of Principles adop-
ted by a referendum after last
years Detroit convention. The New
Workers threatened to leave the
party, expelling members at Buff
falo and barring young Socialists
in New York City.
The national executive commit
tee, in session in New York, had
appointed Hoan head of a peace
committee. The details of the peace
pact were not Immediately made
public.
The producers news., 1935-08-02
LONGVIEW

Mr.. Alfred johnson and son cal
led at the Nels Arneson home on
Monday.
Mrs. Fred Herman and daughter
Rhoda were Coalridge shoppers on
Monday.
Mrs. Ed Arneson and daughter
MIME were Tuesday afternoon Wis
itors at the Fred Herman home.
Howard Miller and Niels Mel
son were Tuesday callers at the N
A. Arneson home.
Chester Christensen, Georg'
Lauritsen, Nels and Minnie Arne
son were Coalridge shoppers Wed
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller ant
son Willie were in Plentywood OF
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Goff and fam
| ilv called at the Nels Ameso'
| home Saturday evening.
Sunday visitors at the Nels Al
neson home were Elmer Lee, Dav
McCarley, Mrs. Math Hovland an
children.
NeIs and Melvin Arneson we1
Sunday mite visitors at the Gu
| Westrup home.
NOTICE
FOR SAIE-Oarrots and beets
! the Rals A. Arneson home. 8
cents. a pound. Ooaas I'D q
yoWr supply.
The producers news., 1935-08-02
Unafraid

There was a thoughtful little girl,
Perhaps you. know one just like
her,
They told her of a bOgie man,
Who in the dark might strike
her.
They told her that he had three
eyes
And horns behind his ears,
A mouth as big as half a tub,
In hopes to rouse her fears.
She listened with much interest,
AS little children can
Then grasped the teller's hand and
said,
'Lets go and see that man."
The producers news., 1935-08-02
UNREASONABLE?

Detroit - (FP) - 1t pays to be
a General Motors big shot!
For the top group of 13O di-
rectors and executives received in
1884 $4,990,737 for their work, OF
an average of $38,380 a man.
When Chevrolet workers struck
recently, the management termed
their demands unreasonable"
The producers news., 1935-08-02
FORMER RESIDENT JOINS
HELENA LAW FIRM

Chester E. Onstad, a former res
ident of Plentywood has Joined the
law firm of Loble and Adair ir
Helena, according to an announce
ment made by L. H. Lobe. Mr.
Onstad is former county attorney
of Powder River county and a gra,
duate of the state university. He
was admitted to the bar in 1923
The producers news., 1935-08-02
local Brevities


'.,.I.op Of Crosby was IN
A. IagTn5Isdi gTTsprsday and Friday
w. n... Of Outlook was g,1.idsr, a pis1-
T'''' # onstad of Harmony
Yrs. P, n. sister in law Of Mrs, Mrs
EnnesSStss,, Ss,.on 1T is spending a few
!. IS here visiting.
geo. u.nkle, prominent farmer r1nfd
At .s.t st'Is' Raymond precinct, Hoiida9 St1s9
rsta+5 ia5iot9, d. and secretary Of the
psrshing, farmer Of s. south. t5e
Fsd ! 'I5I, Ip5iIe,ntywood, was in the
Ess 4 ,nsipess Tuesday afternoon 1l1
a ! called called in at the Pro Producers sosee
.is1 e offiee Es' to greet the new force
md Mrs. Leo Donaldson
NJ. uaiTor s,r Bestland and daugh-
SfS' n"Ia5 m Irene, and Norman
b t;.s.DEi nil' spent the week end at
Eesat 9,.asS'I visiting friends and rela-
|tres
:. Ropids of this city was in
'oln y TI,.,day on business con-
|I,,n3ne tDla the activities Of the e, Mon
'srnlnE Holiday Association. He re-
taas E...s. tts,t that steps are being taken to
olJ E',ilJ 4, - strong organization in that
rciDity'
"A (Chub) vanve, old-timer
:" ,..rsr =, Of East Medicine Lake
'na a.:'., .',. ~ was a busines vsisitor to
I'.l-1 Tuesday, and took
~. l'.'' Ihil4 in the city, to mlCae the
projucers I'D News a pleasant CALL
,..,,d II directors of the Peoples
D.SIi.binp DSla Company, was in the
-..r wv, capital a few hours Tues
5.- ~ IN his way to Homestead
~, -bs,s he went for tractor repairs
p ~ reports no signs Of rust yet, in
4, reighbOrhoOd.
Victor Anker, formerly county
commissioner, well known farmer
I tbe Outlook community, was a bu-
,Eness visitor in the county scot
rresjav. He told the News repor-
!, that black rust was not YET
,oticeabIe in the vicinity of his
farm. and that it was his opinion
tbst the early wheat was now ad,
rsfced beyond much rust danger
The producers news., 1935-08-02
COMMISSION ANNOUNCES
EARLY UTILITY RATE CUT

Substantial cuts in light and po-
wer rates are to be ordered soon
for 26 northeastern Montana cit
les, according to an announcement
by J. ]. O'Connell, railroad and
public service commissioner.
The commissioner stated that a
blanyet order will be issued and
the cut will be a substantial one.
The producers news., 1935-08-02
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Elmer Zimmerman, Minnesota
evangelist, is the speaker at the
Gospel tent. Hear him every mite
this week at 8 o'clock except Sat-
urday. The public is also welcome
to hear Tommy Blick the vocal
soloist.
The evangelist would appreciate
if young people who play or sing
will come prepared to do so.
The Sunshine Choir meets OF
Friday mite at 7:15 and will alsC
appear on the Friday mite pro
gram.
The producers news., 1935-08-02
FARMERS BLOCK
MORTGAGE SALE

Barron, Wise. - The attempt
Of the Polk County Professional
Bureau to force the sale of eight
head of cattle belonging to An
drew HOmick, farmer of Vance
Creek, On a note of $3.50, was
halted here on July 9 by farm
ers in the Barron County HOli-
day Association.
Sheriff Otto l. Anderson. who
attempted to carry through the
sale, was knocked down in the
scuffle that 1ensued. His clothing
was mussed and torn, and his
gun handouts and star were
taken from him by the enraged
farmers.
Several deputies were hurt
when they mixed with the farm
ers, the most badly injured being
Deputy Alvah Clumpner who was
sent to the hospital.
Three leaders of the Farm
Holiday Association of Barron
county were named i'm warrants
as a result of the fracas. They
aye A. B. Parker, president
John HawkinsOn, past president
Genhardt SOrensOn, secretary
treasurer, and George HOrnick.
Azel Anderson Funeral
AT Antelope Last Sunda
The producers news., 1935-08-02
Maude Miller Up-tO-date

Maude Miller were she here today
Wouldn't have to rake the hay,
For she could sit upon the fence,
With all haymaking in suspense
While freckles grew upon her neck,
check.