davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

and managing director of Narra- gansett is $75,000 a year.
 He bought the Pawtucket Star and then the Providence News-Tri- bune, consolidating them as the Providence Star Tribune.
 Quinn, 43, was born in West War wick, the son of mill worker. He was educated at Brown university and Harvard law school. During the war he was an attache of the Ameri- can embassy in London under Am- bassador John w. Davis.
 He returned to Providence after the war and ebgan law practice with his uncle, Patrick Henry Quinn, 8 Democrat. He served in the state senate in 1923 and 1924. He was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

Thomas Flanagan, Mrs. James Roland, Miss Margaret McGrath, Mrs. Edward Mcdonald, Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Mrs. Thomas Hor- rigan, Miss Charlotte Moran, Miss Grace Walsh, Mrs. Philip Kropp, Mrs. Rose Murphy, Mrs. Patrick Flaherty, Mrs. Edward Hyland, Mrs. John Ennis, Miss Ella Doran, Miss Nancy Delaney, Miss Anna Kane, Mrs. Robert Berg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

elected lieutenant-governor in 1892 and reelected two years later. He became governor in 1886. His tactics have won him the nickname of fighting Bob".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

the duke and duchess through the permanent grounds of the annual
 Nazi party congress on the outskirts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

Steel production in Australia k breaking all records. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
DUKE, DUCHESS
 TO MEET HITLER

Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
IN
 STATE OF SIEGE

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

Home from Europe, jiI Wentworth thought ot the handsome young artist she had met abroad. And then she turned at the familiar voice. There he was! So began the romance of a modern girl who found that you can't chase love and have t, too. Read her intriguing story.
Evening star., 1937-02-18

he rushed to the street to hail an au-
tomobile driven by Charles Carl, op-
orator of bowling alley, and take up
the chase.
Fugitive COrnered.
Wemple followed the cab to point
near Logan Circle, where the hold-up
man darted into house Wemple and
Carl stood guard until police arrived
and took the gunman into custody
The captive identified himself as
Thomas Claude Barber, %, of the 600
block of N street. Wemple's money was
recovered.
A sergeant in the District National
Guard. Wemple received the Meritori-
Gus Service Medal last December for
rescuing crippled man and arousing
other occupants of burning building
at Eleventh and @ streets.
Liquor Store Hold-Up.
Daniel Dobbins, 7432 Georgia ave-
hue, reported he was held up in his
liquor store at SOL Florida avenue
last night and robbed of SIS. Dobbins
said that when he moved his assail-
ant fired a revolver at him, but the
shot went wild.
Farley Eaton, 1910 B street south
east, reported his saxophone, valued
ct $lO0, was stolen from the Volga
Boat Club, l Thomas Circle.
Benedict E. Peake, 1888 Tenth street,
reported that while walking in the
14oo block of New Jersey avenue about
1;3O last night he was grabbed by two
eolored men, who robbed him of S6.95
and a black leather brief case con-
taining some insurance papers.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Report for Last - Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
q tFror noon yesterday to noon todsy)
ago. 3S AVot
Lowest, "a. am. today. Year ago. u.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. rs. on January O.
Lowest. 90 on February
Evening star., 1937-02-18
$4,000 U. S. Note,
Lost Here IL, Fire.
Found in Canada
Cancelled Reserve Ger
tifcate l of 28 Breeze
Carried Out WindOtU.

A Cancelled $4,000 Federal Reserve
certificate of deposit that blew out of a
window of the Post Office Department
Building during fire in April, 1885,
has turned up in Montreal, Canada,
according to Frank Wilson, chief of
the Secret Service.
The certificate is one of % with a
total face value of $500, 900, but all of
them worthless by reason of cancella-
ton, which were scattered on the
street. with other papers, as firemen
fought blaze in Offices occupied by
the General Accounting Office.
The Secret Service asked police Of
the United States and Canada to be
on the lookout for the certificates, as
it was feared they might fall into the
hands of persons who would use them
for fraudulent purposes. The certifi-
cate found in Montreal is the twenty
sixth to be recovered.
Wilson was notified of the find by
Fernand Dufresgne, chief of police of
Montreal The name of the person
from whom the certificate was taken
was not given and Wilson indicated
no charges will be made against any
one in connection with the case in
view of the circumstances attending
loss of the papers.
The Secret Service chief has asked
Montreal authorities to return the GER
tificate to the Treasury Department.
South Wales is building its first
Evening star., 1937-02-18

sidered and formally disapproved last
year, the association felt that "em-
phasis must be placed on the stand
of the organization" since such legis-
lature would be detrimental to the
progress and well being of the Dis
trict." Copies Of the resolutions will
be sent to the House and Senate Dis
trict Committees.
The association decided to seek i'm
mediate construction of bus terminal
for the Chevy Chase area because of
increasing demand" for such struc-
ture.
Judge Robert E. Mattingly chatted
informally to the gathering and a
representative of the American Auto
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.

From noon yesterday to noon today)
h!enest, 92 per cent. at I2:45 am,
Lowest. 81 per cent. at pm. yes
Evening star., 1937-02-18
THE WEATHER

s. District OF olumbia-Cloudy, with
occasional rain tonight and tomorrow
morning; slightly warmer tonight
minimum temperature about "a de-
grees tomorrow: moderate south and
southwest winds.
Maryland and Cloudy and
warmer, with rain tonight and prob
ably in east portion tomorrow morn
ing
West Virginia-Cloudy. preceded by
rain; warmer in extreme northeast
portion tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy and warmer.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Early Prejudice Against Buses.

One hundred years ago more than
q dozen buses driven by steam were
operating about London, but popular
prejudice, which feared that machin-
cry would take jobs away. led to such
rioting, assaults and heavy road taxes
that operators were discouraged, and
gradually led to the abandoning OF all
such schemes.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Tide Tables,
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches
CaDital tcurrent month to date).
Evening star., 1937-02-18

Eleventh street,
captured another
bandit late yes
terday, after he
had been forced
TO surrender $39
in cash and a $21
check at the point
OF a revolver.
Twelve custom
ers watched Wem-
pie wait until
the colored gun
man had seized
the contents of
the cash register
and commander
q taXicab before
Evening star., 1937-02-18
FOREIGN STATIONS.
\ m, Greenwich time. todayD
Security Act No Help.

- OMAHA, Nebr. (P.-Nuncio ANA
lone, IL, complains he can't even make
expenses under the social security act
: He says he turns over the So he
makes in grocery store each week to
his father, w. P A. carpenter. Jake
Shyken, his employer, pays Nuncio's
2-cent Federal tax.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
GROUP REAFFlRMS
RACING OPPOSITION
Chevy Chase Citizens Association
Again Opposes Red
p;Jar

Opposition to legalized horse racing
and betting in the District and to the
"red rider" we're reaffirmed last night
by the Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
ton, meeting in E. v. Brown School.
While both measures were con-
Evening star., 1937-02-18

mobile Association presented lecture
with camera slides on the traffic situa.
ton.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
GROCER CAPTURES
MAN IN HOLD-UP
Sanitary Manager Pursues
Suspect After Second
Visit in Week.

: While police sought dark man
who held him up a little more than
o week ago, Eugene F. Wemple. man.
ager of Sanitary grocery at 1888
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Several new electric plants were
opened in Argentina in the last year.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
If you think the Government bar
ters only in billions, you ought to meet
Edward C. Tefft, supervising liqui-
dator for the Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corp.
aside from the more serious assets
we take in," he said, I'VE have on
hand right now about everything from
a Missouri mule to a Pennsylvania
night club"
The agency has acquired, for in
stance, such properties as:
A batch of whisky on Long Island.
A golf course in Indiana.
An opera house in Montana.
A Summer resort in Virginia.
A stamp collection in South Dakota.
A hamburger stand in West Vir-
ginia.
The F. D. I. (Which insures de-
posits up to $4,000 in about $4,000
American banks-gets this sort of
stuff when it has to move in after
too many of the banks assets have
moved out.
Our business then" explained
Evening star., 1937-10-22

ably Is that a distinct crime in no
way connected with that upon which
the defendant stands indicted cannot
be given in evidence against one on
trial, this rule is not applicable to a
case in which connection between
the offense charged and others Of q
similar nature existed in the mind of
the defendant"
The judge then granted a short re-
cess while the defense prepared an
objection of an undisclosed nature.
Counsel indicated the ruling would
alter their plans for defense.
Outcalt argued before the common
pleas Judge that the illness of George
Heis and deaths of George Oben-
doefer, George Gsellman and Albert
Palmer we're links in an elaborate
scheme of poisoning for profit. All
we're moderately prosperous. elderly
men.
I'VE will show that this woman
obtained money from all of these
men," declared the prosecutor in con-
tending that evidence Of the deaths
was relevant.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
JONES PROJECTS
FARM PROGRAM
Committee to Consider Six
Point Plan When 1t
Meets Wednesday.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

The six-point program which Chair
man Jones of the House Agriculture
Committee will urge on the commit
tee, which he has called to meet next
Wednesday, was disclosed by Mr.. Jones
on his return to Washington today.
While he protested that the COM
mttee will consider thoroughly the
different suggestions that have been
submitted by farmers, farm groups and
the Department of Agriculture" he
expressed confidence that there is
pretty general thought that these six
principles should be included in the
new measure:
(1) The present soil conservation
program should be continued and SIM
plif1ed.
e2) The farmer is entitled to an off
set to the tariff as matter of right,
and this should be utilized in such
way as to assure fair division of the
national income.
(3) Commodity loans should be
used to prevent collapse of prices and
TO assure a normal supply in order
that the consumer might be protected.
(4) Research laboratories should be
established in each of the major farm
producing areas.
go While adjustment and control
provisions should be included, these
should not be used to degree that
would interfere with export markets,
especially in reference to cotton.
(6l The law should, in so far as
possible, be administered by local peo-
pie, with as much latitude as possible
in the hands of local committees in
determining the conservation program.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Jurist, SO, Dies;
Vas Prosecutor
Of James Gang
Ey the Associated Press.

IS the ASSOCldVSQ fIeSS.
KANSAS CITY, October 22.-Wil-
liam H. Wallace. go. the man who
prosecuted the Jesse James gang, died
at his home here late yesterday.
AS Jackson County prosecutor for
one term in the 188os Judge Wallace
broke down the Southwest's dread Of
the gang by bringing to trial William
Ryan, one of Jesse James lieutenants.
Ryan was sent to prison for 25 years
Two years later he acted as special
prosecutor at Gallatin, Mo-, when
Frank James, brother of Jesse, was
tried for murder. James was acquit-
ted, but the gang was broken up by
repeated legal assaults. Jesse was
shot to death at st. Joseph, Mo, a
few weeks later.
Judge Wallace viewed JeSse's body.
Another faker," he usually snorted
ct recurring reports the bandit still
was alive.
Judge Wallace was born in Clark
County. KY, in 1S4S. His father. a
Presbyterian minister, brought his
family to Missouri in 1857 The judge
attended Westminster College, at Full
ton. He was elected circuit judge Of
jackson County in 1907.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Dog Rations Self.

Rip, a cross between cattle dog
and a sheep dog, has been taught to
ration himself by his master, Dalton
Neville of Budgewoi, Australia. On
trips to Sydney the owner leaves a
parcel of food for each day that he
will be away. The dog has learned
that only one of the portions must
be eaten each "a hours. After con-
suming the last of its food it goes
TO the road and waits for its master
to return.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
HONORS DR.. COBLENTZ
Chief of Radiometry Section,
Bureau of Standards, Awarded
Rumford Medal.

DR.. William Weber Coblentz, chief
of the radiometry section of the Bu-
reau of Standards, has been awarded
the Rumford gold medal by the
American Academy of Arts and Sci
ences, according to an announcement
by the Commerce Department.
DR.. Coblentz was awarded the medal
for his work as a pioneer in the
technology and measurement of heat
and light" He has specialized in the
measurement Of ultraviolet radia-
ton, Of great Importance in medicine
and industry.
DR.. Coblentz, who is "a years old,
received his degree in science from
the Case School and his masters and
doctors degrees from Cornell Uni
yersity. He joined the Bureau Of
Standards staff in 1905 after two
years Of service with the Carnegie
Institution. The Rumford medal is
one of more than dozen awards he
has received.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
.HAHNPR0SECUT|ON
GAINS COURT POINT
Allowed Testimony on Other
Deaths in Murder Trial
of Woman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, October %. The
prosecution of Anna Marie Hahn on a
charge of numbering 78-year-old Jacob
Wagner won the right today to present
testimony concerning the deaths of a
number of other aged men it charges
were victims of slayings for gain.
Common Pleas Judge Charles S.
Bells decision came after a day of
arguments by rival attorneys and after
Prosecutor Dudley M. Outcalt declared
that the States evidence was complete
in Wagner's death, which he said was
accomplished by poisoning.
The prosecutor said that as re-
suit of the ruling he had many more
witnesses to be heard.
Judge Bell said:
while the general rule unquestion-
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Judge Fines Tardy Juror.

LAMAR, Mo, october % (41.-Judge
Thomas w. Martin told the jury to be
on hand at lis pm. Juror Fred
Fowler showed up at 1:18. Judge
Martin fined him SO, dollar for each
minute he was late.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
D. C. BOARD GETS $5O,142

Jobless Compensation Unit Allot-
ted Sum by Security Agency.
The Social Security Board yester-
day allotted $50,142.25 to the District
Unemployment Compensation Board
for administrative expenses for the
last quarter of the year.
The board starts making benefit
payments January /.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
F. d. |. C. Seeking to Liquidate
Varied Assortment of ASSETS

! Tefft, SIS to liquidate it as profitably
as possible"
Right now the F. D. 1. C. is trying
to peddle a girls school dormitory
Anybody want one?
Evening star., 1937-10-22

guests today at the aday session of the Womens
and Garden Association at the American Assocdton OF
University Women Johns Hett) OF CharotteS
pe Va Mrs Henry Ford OF Detroit and Mrs Murray Boocock
also of Charlottesville
This organization formed to bring mutual understand
ing beDeen city and country and to help country wo
find selling their produce. 1t also GDard agrcu
tura scholarships deserving farm girls Star Stat Photo
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
Official Host
At Luncheon

The Secretary Of State, Mr.. Cor
dell Hull, entertained at luncheon
today at the Carlton in honor of
the Commission Of experts on the
Codification of International Law
Conference.
Among the guests atthe lunch
con were the Attorney General
Homer S. Cummings, Senator
Henry F. Ashurst, Senator Key
Pittman, Representative Hatton
w. Summers, Assistant Secretary
of State, Mr.. Sumner Welles, Mr..
Robert Woods Bliss, Director Gen.
eral of the Pan American Union;
DR.. L. S. Rowe, Mr.. Green H. Hack
worth, Mr.. Pedro de Alba, DR..
James Brown Scott, and Mr.. Harry
A. Mcbride.
Among the members of the com.
mittee present were the AmbaSsa-
dor of Peru to Brazil, Victor M.
Maurtua; Mr.. Alberto Cruchaga
Ossa, Mr.. Luis Anderson, Mr.. Al
franio de Mello Franco, DR.. Edwin
M. Borchard and Mr.. William San
derS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Custer, of
Bronx, N. Y, are spending several
days at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
Plan to Marry
In January

The Counselor of the Polish En-.
bassy and Nine. Wankowicz have
announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Irene Anne, to Mr..
Stanislaw Kasimierz Chosciak-Po-
piel, son of Nine. Chosciak- Popiel.
ova and the late Mr.. Chosciak-Po-
piel, of Kurozweki, near Krakow,
Poland.
Mr.. Popiel is the guest of Mr..
and Nine. Wankowicz while on q
visit to this country, and Miss
Wankowicz spent the weekend
from Rosemont College at Phila-
delphia. The wedding will take
place in January, probably in Pc.
land.
Miss Wankowicz is a member Of
old landed families whose estates
on the eastern border Of Poland
were lost in the World War. Her
father came to washington first
as commercial counselor of the
1UllSII GLIAOdOOS oCNC1 al JCdAo hSV
and returned last fall as counselor.
Art Student
The bride-to-be studied at the
University of Warsaw for a year
and when she came to this coun-
try entered Vassar College before
studying art, a subject in which
she inherits a talent from both
her fathers and mothers families.
Her aunt, Anna Romer, who Is
now painting in Belgium, is one Of
the noted water-color artists of Po-
land.
Mr.. Popiel's father was we'll
known sportsman and lover Of
horses. He wrote frequently for
sports magazines and had trav.
eled throughout Poland on horse
back. Mr.. Popiel is in the shipping
department Of the Ministry Of In
dustry and Commerce. He studied
law at LOuvain, Belgium, and eco
Monies at st. Gallen, Switzerland.
He will remain in the United
States several weeks before return
ing to Poland.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12

HLupe DdNllld seeuleu W eHJoy
the beguiling music offered.
Little NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
young son of the Ambassador
spent most of the time crawl
ing under the table!
The two Castro de Beeche
girls were on hand. Mimi"
wore a lovely scarf Of red fox,
and Rosie was smartly attired
in black. We spotted Chang"
Valverde and Beva Montero-
whom rumor hath it are en-
gaged-s i t tin 6 one of the
dances out! Sonora de Quin-
tanilla, who poured some of
the time, wore a lovely frock
of blue. Her straw hat was
decked with Spring flowers,
and she completed her ensemble
with gloves of powder blue
doeskin.
Take it from us, it was mighty
chilly out at Bradley Farms for
the Hunter Trials Saturday
afternoon and the coffee and
hotdogs certainly hit the spot!
All wrapped up in a blanket,
the colonel (none other than)
Guggenheim nxi Gus y fol-
lowed Miss Coquette as she
took the jumps over the field.
Mrs. Guggenheim's habit was
topped by a russell coat of Har-
ris tweed.
Marshall Exnicios - sartori-
ally correct as usual-made a
mighty fine showing with his
mount. On the sidelines we
spied Gladys Marsh, who had
dotted her riding toys for a
beige coat trimmed in mink
and tiny brown antelope hat
Bill Gwynne talking to Julie
Cahill and Margaret Cotter and
a number of others who were
"horsey" enough to brave the
chill winds.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Erie V. Den
nett are entertaining Mrs.
David Fannon, Of New York
and Miami, who came to the
Capital to see the cherry
blossoms.
We do hear that Jean Gilbert
is busy these days with making
preparations to attend the Cor,
onation and a European So
journ of several weeks.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
Delegates Are
Feted odoy

Lieut.. Col. Anthony John Muir
head, M. c., M. P, head of the
British delegation attending the
Textile Conference here, was host
at a luncheon today at the Carlton
Hotel to the members Of the dele
cation. ....
His guests were Mr.. F. A. Nor.
man, Mr.. E. C. Ramsbottom, Mr..
R. R. Bowman, Mr.. C. G. Dennys,
Mr.. Thomas Ashurst, Mr.. Archi-
bald Crawford, Mr.. P. E. Jack, Mr..
H. S. Kirkaldy, Mr.. E. J. Martin,
Mr.. A. J. Palfreyman, Mr.. John
Pogson, Mr.. william Scholes, Mr..
Arthur Shaw, Mr.. James Bell, Mr..
Arthur Deakin. Mr.. j. c. Hendry,
Mr.. John Mckenzie, Mr.. Horace
M. Moulden, Mr.. Alfred Roberts,
Mr.. William Wood, Mr.. Thomas
Shaw and Mr.. j. T. Sine.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
NcQu ~
Reg. c. 9. Pat. Off
Gardens Will
Be Opened
Reg. c. o. Pat. Or

Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace,
president of the board of man.
ayers of the Home for Incurables,
has made the announcement that
the famous gardens Of Dumbarton
Oaks will be opened on Saturday,
April "a, from to 6 o'clock, for
the benefit of the home. through
the courtesy of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Woods Bliss, its owners. BY
that date the gardens will be at
the height of their beauty. the
charming herb garden, the old
fashioned flower beds, the formal
gardens, the lovely pool and old
lockwood which are the delight of
visitors. All through the after
noon tea will be served in the
conservatory.
Mrs. Wallace has selected COM
mittee from the boards member
ship which is arranging the bene-
fit. Mrs. Edward r. Finkenstaedt
and Mrs. Theodore S. Winlonson,
co-chairman, will be assisted by
Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. Eugene
Roberts and Mrs. Arthur M. Chich-
ester.
Among prominent Washington
women serving on the board of
managers and as members of the
committees on admissions, house
keeping, visiting and grounds, are
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Hen
men Jennings, Mrs. Anne Arch
bold, Miss Bessie ]. Kibbey, Mrs
James M. Helm, Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock, Mrs. George R. Lock
wood, Mrs. P. M. Rhinelander, Mrs
Horace Lee Washington, Mrs
Wayne Chatfield Taylor, Mrs
Sherman Flint, Mrs. Charles S
Alden, Mrs. Carroll Greenough
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs
Henry w. Watson, Mrs. Edgal
Snow and Miss Isabel Sedgley.
The Wisconsin State Society o
Washington will hold its annua
reception and dance in honor o
the Wisconsin congressional dele
cation on Wednesday evening, a
8 O'Clock, at the Carlton Hotel.
Senator and Mrs. Robert NJ. l.
Toilette, jr., and Senator and Mrs
F.. Ryan Duffy will head the dele
CATION, which includes Represent
alive Thomas r. Amlie, Represent
alive Gerald j. Boileau, Represent
alive Raymond j. Cannon, Repre-
sentative Bernard j. Gehrman
and Representative Merlin Hull.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
Edisons Hosts
At Dinner

The Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Charles Edison are
sojourning in White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. Last evening they
entertained at a dinner party in
the Colonnades for Mrs. Arthur
Spero and Mrs. E. A. Ringing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison, who have
been mentioning in White Sui
phur Springs for about week, are
expected to return to their apart
ment at the Hay Adams House
this evening.
Date Set
The date for the Spring card
and bingo party sponsored by the
League of the Sacred Heart for
the benefit of the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, has been set for
Wednesday. May 5.
The various committees, headed
by Rev. Father Michael Hyle, as
general chairman, are already
formulating plans for a party
which will be unexcelled in attrac-
tiVeness and amusement.
*
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Hopkins,
of Lock Haven, Pa. with their
young daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Anne Hopkins, came here by mo-
tor to attend the Cherry Blossom
Festival. They are at the Ward,
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
700cn I0bics
~'e :" . Pa|
Blu Flora Macdonald

Mexicans give% Lupe Davilla seemed to enjoy
rnn alitr reinns the beguiling music offered.