davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Dolly Cameron Says:
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO ATTEND GAVE
Mrs. Swanson, Wife of Navy
Secretary to Have Party
of Friends With Her

The great Sesqui Stadium in Philadelphia
will be teeming with life Saturday for that is
day of the Army and Navy football tilt which is
tops both social and sports columns and prominent
spectator will be Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt She plans to
stop in Philadelphia to Washington from New York
The Capital with its hordes of service people will be prac
caly deserted village for the weekend The spectators
will view the traditional sights the Navy goat and the Army
mule upon of marching in their blues and
Cadets in their picturesque gays with the crmsonned
capes Regardless of the weather. mammoth crowd always
hand cheer the teams and all doping to be
of no avail.
Mrs Swanson, with her son, Mr. Douglas Hail. going
special train Saturday with party of II, and among
them will be Admiral and Mrs William S. Pye Admiral and
Mrs Harold R. Stark Mag Gen and Mrs Louis Nee Little Mr.
Wells and Mr. Jack Kna of New York and Capt and Mrs j. R.
Bearda The party will leave in the morning and return that
evening.
Many Army and Navy Fans to Attend
Brig Gen. and Mrs g. B. PiLsbury also travelling to
Philadelphia for the great event. Their daughter and
Betty who has been studying Cambridge and Philip who
student Harvard Medical School, coming home for the
Thanksgiving holidays and will accompany their parents to
Aha
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
10aUM IQbicS
Pail Mall
Room Opens

the Raleigh Hotel was quite
a gay place last night! The
cafe au lait carpets with their
classic design blend in beauti-
fully with the rose drapes and
ivory leather chairs. The
columns are mirrored in gun
metal with ebony fluting at the
top and bottom and the delicate
French chairs about the walls
are rose. 1t also has that in
teresting indirect lighting in
several color combinations.
The Commercial Counselor
of the British Embassy and
Mrs. Chalkley seemed to be
having a thoroughly enjoyable
evening. Others at their table
were Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Mathews, who recently re-
turned from an extended stay
in England; Mr.. j. Erskine
johnson, Of London, who is
making a brief tour of the
United States; Mrs. Georgette
Ross Howard and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mitchell Waters, sr.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Miss StapIeton
Will Entertain

That attractive person with
the intriguing name of Stel-
lita Stapleton is entertaining
at an informal dinner party
Thanksgiving night for deb
bies Ethel Worthington and
Alice Tuckerman. Stellita and
her mother, Mrs. Daniel Staple
ton, are also having a house
guest over the week-end-Wal-
ter j. Cummings, jr., of Chi
cago, and she will attend the
Army and Navy game with him.
1t seems that Miss Stapleton is
setting a football record or
something, for this will be her
third out-of-town game in a
row.
The eorgetown-M Maryland
game was a thrill from the
time of the kickoff until the
goal posts were torn down by
the vic tori Gus Hilltoppers.
Among the gay throng we
spied pretty Anne Faber, in
toast-colored tweeds, compile
mented by maroon cashmere
sweater. Martin Fisher, as
handsome and blond as ever,
was an interested spectator, as
were his companions, Al Baer
and Dan Leisure. Louise
Ryan was looking very smart
in a brilliant green suit
trimmed in black seal and seen
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Bette Hortz
Bows Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Barge L. Hartz
will present their daughter, Bette,
to society this afternoon at a tea
at their home, in ,Edgemoor.
Bette, who is blond and pretty,
will wear a frock of cream velvet
worn over a maize taffeta slip with
hoop and ruffles. She will wear
carry what she calls the three
bears" which are three old-fash-
ioned bouquets graduating in size.
They will be tied together with
ribbon and the last one will reach
the hem of her dress.
Mrs. Hartz will wear a frock of
black crepe embroidered in gold,
and a corsage of purple orchids.
They will be receiving under an
arch of chrysanthemumS and oak
leaves with two tall urnS filled
with bronze chrysanthemums on
either side.
At The Tea Table
Assisting at the tea table will
be Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Fred
erick Coleman, Mrs. Lawrence
Rubel, Mrs. Scott Dickson, Mrs.
Cabot Stevens and Mrs. Margaret
Moran Kyle.
Also assisting will be Mrs. Irving
Brotman, Mrs. Abner Drury, Mrs.
Robert E. Moran, Mrs. F. McKen-
zie Dawson, Mrs. j. Dwight Ken
dali, Mrs. William Laird Dunlop,
Jr., Mrs. Newton Brewer, and Mrs.
Neitah King.
Among the debs Of this year
who will assist Bette will be Miss
Frances Snowden Ehlen, Miss
Jean Macklin, Miss Dorothy High
field, Miss Mary Agnes Young,
Miss Hebe Reynolds, Miss Gloria
Grosvenor, Miss Mary Senate
Howes and Miss Hartz's sister
Janet.
All Of the debutantes will be in
pastel shades and they will carry
old-fashioned bouquets.
There will be an orchestra and,
of course, dancing. Following the
tea Mr.. Rodham Kenner will en-
tertain at buffet supper at his
home in honor of the debutante
and her assistants.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

NEW YORK, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Many Army and Navy Fans to Attend

Among the Navy rooters will be
Admiral and Mrs. William H.
Standley, who are entertaining a
group of friends. Capt. and Mrs.
Donald C. Bingham will have as
their guests Capt. and Mrs.
Adolphus Station, of Kansas.
Capt. and Mrs. Francis Rockwell,
with their daughter will attend
the game. Another popular Navy
couple who will cheer their team
on are Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. Ar
thur Aryault.
General and Mrs. Peyton March
(the General hasn't missed game
in years. will be among the Army
contingent. Mrs. March is sure to
be luxuriouSly sWathed in fUrs as
she is recuperating from an ILL
ness. Mrs. Charles Burke Elbrick,
who will return to Haiti where
she is to join her husband about
the first of next month, will also
attend the game this week end.
Younger Set Will Go
The younger set will be well
represented also. Attractive Mary
Ellen Corby will be there, as will
Beryl Summers, another member
of the younger crowd. Mr.. James
Beatty, accompanied by his sister,
Helen, and Miss Betty Lepely will
be on hand to add volume to "An-
chors Aweigh." Miss Bernice Pres
ton and Miss Jane Ayre will be
roofing for the boys in blue.
Miss Mary Primrose Stubb, Miss
Malta Sloan and Miss Dorothy
Buecher, all of National Park
Seminary, will be attending the
game.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
S'e4 Y On
Mrs. Roosevelt
S PdtrOneSS
Reg. L. s. Pat. Off.

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
heads the list of distinguished pa
tronesses for the Navy Relief So
ciety'S annual ball to be held
Thanksgiving night. Others in
Cluded on the list are Mrs. Claude
Swanson, wife of the Secretary of
the Navy; Mrs. Carl Vinson, wife
of Representative Vinson, Chair
man of the House Naval Affairs
Committee; Mrs. william Stand
ley, wife of Admiral Standley,
Chief of Naval Operations, and
Mrs. Wainwright, the widow Of
Admiral Wainwright, the Spanish
War hero, and one of the original
founders of the District Auxiliary
Secretary and Mrs. Swanson
will occupy box as usual and
have with them a group of friends.
The most recent names on the
list of boxholders and donations
are Admiral Perceval S. RosSiter
Colonel Julian Smith, Captain and
Mrs. Paul Bastedo, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Norman Smith, Captain
C. w. Early, Commander and Mrs.
Charles H. Maddox and Com.
mander Alva Bernhard.
Others who plan to attend are
Admiral and Mrs. Charles E
Courtney, Captain and Mrs. W
D. Puleston, Commander R. o.
Glover and Lieut.. Commander
Charles B. McVay Sd.
y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Easton
of Providence. R. l., will be in
Washington for a short visit and
during their stay will be at the
Carlton Hotel
The Washington times., 1936-11-24


The Minister of Norway, Mr..
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen-
stierne; the Counselor of the Le-
cation, Mr.. Jorgen Gable, and the
Attache of the Legation, Mr.. Dit
lief Knudsen, were among those
having tea yesterday at the Little
Tea House. Others in the group
were Miss Ellen Bugge, and Miss
Alyce Sigueland and Mr.. Peder FL
ling Hellum, both of Chicago.
~
Representative and Mrs. D.
Worth Clark are at the Shoreham,
having come from their home in
Pocatello, Idaho, where they
passed the summer and early fall.
X X X
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Marriage Announced

Mrs. Leigh C. Palmer announces
the marriage of her daughter Mrs.
McKeldin Tucker, to Mr.. Henry
S. Thorn, of New York. The cere-
mony was performed in Elkton,
Md. yesterday.
Lieut.. Comdr. r. B. Blackwell,
M. c., U. S. N, has come to Wash.
ington for duty at the Navy Yard
and is at the Martinique for an
indefinite stay
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E. Cert, of
Flushing, N. Y, are at the Shore
ham on their wedding trip. Mrs.
Cert before their Wedding on Sat
urday was Miss Margaret Camp
bell.
Mrs. Walter L. Coburn has come
here from her home in Amherst,
N. Y, for a visit and while in
Washington she will be at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Odom
of Jamaica, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs
George P. Odom and Mrs. Robert
Odom, of Garden City, N. Y, are
at the Shoreham for a week before
going to Florida.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
ENVOY AND WIFE RETURN TO-DAY
French Ambassador Mime. de
LobouIoye With Daughter
Back From New York

The French Ambassador and Nine. de La
boulaye accompanied by their daughter Mile.
Marie Teresa will today from New York where they
have been spending days viewing exhibition of NJ LIE
Mains paintings
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

Continued on Next PaESh
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
Sacaiawea Neither Snake Nor Shoshone
but Bannack Indian, Galloway Asserts

Although historians generally have
credited SacajaWea, the Bird Woman"
who with her husband, Charboneau,
accompanied the Lewis and Clark ex-
petition from the Dakota country to
the Pacific and back as interpreter,
Shoshone tribe, Lew L. Galloway, for
mer chief Justice Of the supreme court
Of Montana, and an indefatigable stu
dent Of northwestern history, believes
that she vas neither, but instead a
member of the Bannack tribe.
Until Lewis and Clark reached Horse
Prairie, where they met Sacajawea's
brother. Camaweahwait, and his peo-
pie, they had thought the woman a
ror, and called the tribe Shoshones.
Voicing his conviction that that also
was a mistake and that Sacajawea, her
brother and his people were Bannacks,
Judge Galloway points out that SAGA
jawea as a girl was captured by the
Minnetarees of the Dakotas at the
three forks of the Missouri river, which
country was claimed by the Bannacks.
and over which they roamed at will.
As late as 1858 Governor Stevens
found the northern division of the
country, embracing what is now Bea-
verhead, Madison and Gallatin coun-
ties in Montana, although they were
at that time Q853) living on the Sal
mon river in Idaho. When Lewis and
Clark passed through this northern
country in 1905 they may have classed
the Indians under the general term
Shoshone, according to bulletin 80 of
the American Bureau of E%thnology,
which also states that the Bannacks
while Shoshonean in language, in phys
ical characteristics more closely re-
sembled the ~Shahaptian Nez Perez
than other Shoshoenean Indians.
During the days of the early gold rush
in Montana and into the late eighties,
the Bannack Indians we're familiar
figures in Beaverhead and Madison
counties, Tendoy, their head chief be-
ing a friend of the whites and a fine
type of Indian.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

unquestioning, placid, inexpensive az;
lection. And Maria Gaddi, busy a
preoccupied, still found time, as moth
at her daughter-to think: So then was
I, was I?-and to find in that fresh
spring beside her a compensation for
her own autumn. In winter Pepita
went to school and in her spare time
helped her mother with the work OF
the house and the care Of her two
small brothers; in summer she sat out
in the fields under the mulberry trees
or shaded by the tall maize making
coarse pillow lace, minding the flock
Of turkeys that helped to exc out Ga
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
OUTPUT OF METALS
DOUBLES IN YEAR
PRODUCTION OF GOLD IN STATE
ALONE LAST YEAR TOTALED
MORE THAN SIS, OOO, 900

The bureau of mines final survey
of 1885 metal production just complet-
ed, shows that the value of Montana's
five principal metals last year in
creased more than 100 percent over the
previous year.
Last years value of gold, silver, cop
per, lead and zinc was $50 918,228, the
bureau reported, compared with $14,-
439,363 in 1884.
The increase is ascribed chiefly to
q marked increase in the output of
copper ore and lead-zinc ore from
mines at Butte and a continued in
crease in gold ore from nearly all gold
mining districts in the state.
Heavy increases were recorded in
each metal, gold increasing from 97,445
ounces to ISL ,088, silver from 4,006, 468
to 9,322,951 ounces, copper from g.
265, 900 pounds to 154,957,4 70, lead from
20,01O 900 to 81, 1T, 525 pounds and zinc
from 6 1,442,256 to 109, SOL ATT pounds.
Montana's gold output last year was
valued at $5,2S8 ,Os1 compared with S.
405, 736 in 1884.
An increase from $5,06l, 400 to $l2,-
81, 40 in the value Of copper produced
was recorded with the Anaconda COM
pany producing nearly all Of the states
output.
Lead value increased from $40, $40 to
81 "a, 10l and zinc increased from $2,-
ca, LOTT 10 $4,820,705
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
. CHILD'S GREAT FAITH
IS REWARDED IN A WON
DERFUL MANNER.

"H ROAD which goes out Of
'Moruzzo on the south leaves the
town at the bridge ver the
canal. The trans stop there, as If
fearing to trust themselves to the
old structure; the houses stop there too,
leaning crookedly over the green stag
nant water which reflects their high,
irregular damp stained walls and the
mes Of brightly colored washing which
f1utter on strings between the win
doWs. But in the evening the bridge
becomes a social center-the young
men from the silk factory gather there,
with wide-peaked caps rakishly aslant
over dark hawklike faces, to lounge
on the wide parapet, spit into the still
water below, compare notes on their
chances in the next lottery, and en-
barrass any passing girls with loud and
lively comments.
Beyond the bridge the road stretches
on, straight and flat across the flat
country, where nothing varies the mo-
notony OF the endless levels but the
changes of color which the seasons
bring-green in spring, a dead gray
IN summer, golden in autumn, muddy
brown in winter. Rice or gran turco"
grows in the fields, and the road is
bordered with straight rows of null
berry trees. Here and there a small
white house, low rooted, crooked
walled, crouches with open door beside
the highway; in the autumn the walls
are patterned richly with the turning
leaves of the vine and the roofs are
brilliant with the ears of Indian corn
spead out to dry. And at all times of
year, morning and evening, the metal
lie note of the siren at the silk factory
travels out across the level country,
alien, insistent, harsh, a fine web of
sound cast wide to draw in human labor
m 0CCicf 0rG rn{rfcfAs - thu -~,,HI>--
labor of the machines.
In one of the small white houses.
four or five kilometers out of the
town, Giacomo Gaddi lived with his
family. He walked the distance in and
out every day to his work in the silk
factory-you might see him, at morn
ing or evening, plodding steadily along,
his sturdy figure a little bent, his hair
grizzled under his shabby hat, his coat
walked alone, for his two big sons
were in America, his wife had her
hands full at home with the younger
children, and Pepita, his daughter, had
not begun to work; she was only II,
too young yet. Pepita sometimes came
a little way to meet him on his return,
a small dark eyed creature scudding
along on bare feet in the whitish
DUST. when they met she would cry
"Babbo!" and the big man would
stoop to catch the little figure that ran
at him with outstretched arms, kiss her
and tease her before he set her down
again to walk home beside him, hold
ing to his hand.
Pepita was the only daughter of
Gaddi and his wife. She had the big
eyes and something of the wild coltish
grace that her mother had had when
she married, before hard work and the
bearing and rearing Of many children
had bent and wrinkled her into the
premature old age Of the Italian peas
ant woman. Giacomo sometimes, look
ing at the child, felt dimly that she
was a closer link with that far away
young bride than the gray-haired wom-
an for whom he still cared with an
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

como's earnings, and keeping an cyl
on Umberto and Agostino, who tum-
bled and sprawled like two of Dona-
tello's putt, half naked, on the grass
at her side.
When aus on a WORKING class
It was 50 with the GaddiS. Their quiet,
normal, contented life of hard work
and monotonous performance Of daily
tasks was suddenly broken upethe pre-
cariously maintained balance between
earning and spending, frugality and
sufficiency, was upset. There was an
accident at the factory. Giacomo was
caught in the machinery and was taken
out seriously injured. They carried him
to the hospital and the local doctors
did their best for him; but there was
some injury to the hip that they could
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD

not cure, and at the end of three
months they sent him home q helpless
cripple, unable to walk.
Hard days followed in the little
white house. Giacomo lay on the bed
IN the inner room, OF was pushed and
carried out onto q mattress in front Of
The door, where he could see the sun
and sky and exchange q word with the
teamsters passing up and down the
road with their Jokes Of sleepy-eyed
oxen. There he would lie all day, fid-
ding his big capable hands. SO pitt
see him-for the brazen note Of the
siren whose summons he could no
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
Sitting Bulls Diary
Soft Pedals Scalping

Sitting Bull kept a diary, the
Gently revealed, but he didn't note
the scalping of any pale faces in it.
Dr.. Matthew S. Stirling, Indian
lore expert, said the famous chief
tain's modesty in his picture-writ-
ing history Of his life might be ex-
planned by his desire not to offend
his jailers. He was in Fort Randall
prison at the time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

American engineers employed by the
Turkish government have made a val
liable discovery Of oil in Turkish
Thrace.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

CTo Be Continued
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Bright Summer prints In
combed yarn dimity, 80
inch mercerized batiSte,
crepe, organdies, la WINS,
chiffons and voileS.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Store all of those mis-
cellaneous articles out
of sightl Green and
ivory, or all green or
white. With remove
able shelves.
Goldenberg'S-
Downstairs
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-08
FOR CONSTABLE
EDWARD l.. BLAKE

/ desire to announce my candidacy
for reelection as Constable for the
browns Creek District subject TO the
approval of the Republican Voters in
the May 18th, primary.
/ have been Constable for tho past
two years and have endeavorcd 10
perform the rutics of this office hon
estly and faithfully and with fair
ness to all parties with whom | hav"
had any official dealings regardless
of their race, color or political affiI.
iations.
If nominated and elected il i mt
Intentions to perform the duties al
this office in the same manner that
/ have cndcavorcd Ia during my pre-
sent term of office.
KENNETH PAYNE.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-08
KENNETH PAYNE.
FOR CONGRESS-

1 hereby announce my candidacy
for member Of Congress on the Re
publican ticket. If / am elected 10
this high office | promise on my sa-
cred honor that will no delegate
your franchise and your vote over to
Mr.. Roosevelt or amy other presi-
dent, such as the present Congress
has done.
For further information about me-
ask my enemies and friends.
Your, for common sense
in politics.
WALTER DAY, Bradshaw, w. Va
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-08
FOR SHERIFF

To the Republican voters of Nc
D0well county and especially to the
coal miners and laboring classes.
wish to announce myself as
candidate for the office of sheriff of
Mcdowell county. This decision has
been made after the insistance of
many of my friends.
II am novice in politics, although
I have been an ardent Republican my
entire life and l was born anr rear
ed in Mcdowell county, therefore, /
have no past record in public life.
This is my first effort partici-
pate in political activities other than
to vote, so you can be well assured
that 1 belong to no political ring or
Clique.
If nominated and elected I faith
fully. earnestly and sincerely pledge
my self that my first efforts will be
direced a hO,lsce clearing for one
time in Mcdowell county.
am SO years of age and have
spent more than 80 of those years in
Mcdowell county, labOring, mixing
and mingling with the laboring
classes.
I hold an accountants diploma
which was gained and attained thru
more than IL years of practical bus
mess experience at bookkeeping and
mining.
am an active member of Local
/ No. 6096 of u. NJ. w. a., Litwar w.
Va. and am now employed by Little
War Greek Coal Co., Htwar w. Va.
also was a chatter member of Local
No. 581 of u. NJ. w. of A. at Pow
elton, w. Va, Having been out of
employment in my line Of regular
work of BOOKKEEPING and accounting
I have spent the past hree or four
years laboring in and around the
mines loading coal, track work, car
repair work andetc., so, therefore |
am thoroughly familiar with the
tasks and hardships Of the coal min
or so naturally have been and always
will be the lboring mans friend.
] further pledge myself if nominted
and elected thatI will at all times
use my best efforts to maintain law
and order and TO conduct the officN
with the greatest economy and eff
cheney to the fullest extent Of my
knowledge and ability.
earnestly and sincerely urge ana
solicit yonr support and influnence,
q am.
Respectfully,
HERBERT s. BEAN
s. Jaeger, West Virginia.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-08
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce that I am q can
lcDOwell county, West Virginia, sub
ject to the pleasure of the Democra-
tic vocrs at the May ~, 1886 pri-
mary election.
In the event of my nomina tion
and election i hereby advise that. in
addition to- discharging the official
duties of he office to the best of my
ability. l hall require all of my depu-
Ties to wear uniforms. And / further
advise that ! shall not appoint any
one a deputy who is employed by. or
affiliated with any detective agency,
or similar organization.
] have at all times been affiliated
with, and supported the Democratic
party. u.
i am most DESTROYS that President
Roosevelt he fcnominatcd and elect
cd and shall continue 10 nut forth
my best efforts in his behalf. sin
cercly believe il will be for the best
interest of the peopl that he remain
In office another term.
u most sincerely solicit your sup
port.
Sincerely,
FREDD l.. RAY.
keystone, West Virginia. - 3l14l1tc
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-08
w. c. GRIMES
Wheeling, West Virginia
Candidate COP Nomination

~ ~'SAssAsssSsAoAt
For Governor
Thank you for any effort on my
behalf. Kindly tell your neigh
Dor about my Candidacy.
Primary, Tuesday. May IL
PLEASE READ MY DECLA.
RATION OF PRINCIPLES
can only say here, / stand for
Equal opportunities for all.
Reduction of governmental ex-
penditures.
Better care for those in our
State Hospitals.
The Constitution and the preser
walton of our liberties.
Local self-government.
Taking schools and relief out of
politics.
More business methods in gov
eminent.
Fair Treatment of every person
and business, but special priv
ileges to none.