davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
At The Training
 Camps
BY UNITED PREss

Columbia, s. C., April 15-Cleve- land manager Steve O'Neill believes his schoolboy speedballer, Bob Fel- Ter, will be ready to go the route when the Indians meet the Giants in New York Sunday for the finale of their 18-game series. Teller went eight innings, flaming an even doz- en Giants yesterday, as the Indians evened the series seven-seven, by taking an 8-6 decision. Bob also smacked a triple off Giant Rookie Cliff Melton. A brace of homers by Moose Solters and Bad News" Hale spelled defeat for New York. The two teams meet in their 18th game here today. Yesterday strikeouts brought Fellers' total to 28 against the Terry men in 19 innings of mound duty.
 Norfolk, Va, April 15-The New York Yankees will play their last exhibition road game here today with the Norfolk Piedmont leaguers and then move on to New York for three games with Brooklyn. The Tanks defeated Binghamton of the New York-Penn ueague, 7-4, yes- terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
Last Nights Fights
BY UNITED PRESS

bY UNITED TGESS
 New York-Freddie ApoStoli, 160, San Francisco, kayoed Solly Krieger, 159 IA, New York (5); Johnny Mack, 139, New Britain, Connecti- cut, kayoed Babe Synott, Al, Bos- ton @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

Farr, who won the empire heavy weight title last month from Ben Foord, will not risk that crown tonight. r.
 Max expects to check in at 2l2 while Farr will weigh around 200. The fight is scheduled for 9:15 p. m. Greenwich time (4:15 est.).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
Pompo0n Ready For
 Racing Up ToDerby Bid

Editors Note: This is the first of series of daily stories discussing the records of candidates for the 63rd Kentucky Derby at Church. i'll Downs, Ky, May 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
|CAVARETTA AND
 PARMALEE WILL
 BE SENSATIONAL
United Press Expert Fig. ures Five Club Race;
 Grimm Read Riot Act

Editors Note: George Kirksey, United Press baseball writer, be- gins his annual major league forecast. Today, with the National league. Tomorrow, American league. Kirksey has picked one cS the two winners each season for thc last three years. He picked Detroit in 1884; Chicago Cubs In 1895; New York Yankees in 1936.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
Bankheads Entertain
At Joint Reception
Yesterday Afternoon

THE Speaker of the House and Mrs.
William B. Bankhead and
Speaker Bankhead's brother and sis
ter-in-law, Senator and Mrs. John H.
Bankhead of Alabama entertained at
joint reception yesterday afternoon
at the Chinese room Of the Mayflower.
The hosts greeted their guests at
the entrance of the Chinese room,
which was decorated with pink and
lavender hydrangeas, yellow Gala lilies
and Japanese iris and pink and
lavender snapdragons in tall vases.
Mrs. William Bankhead had on gown
Of brown crepe with frilled tulle
jacket and a cluster of brown orchids
and Mrs. John Bankhead also chose
brown gown of crepe, but with a
bodice of chiffon shot with gold
threads and a corsage bouquet of tai
isman rosebuds.
Alternating at the tea table were
Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Daniel c.
Roper. Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs.
Hugo Black, Mrs. James F. Byrnes,
Mrs. John H. Overton, Mrs. Bertrand
H. Smell and Mrs. Lister Hill.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
April Fool Dinner Party
Senator and Mrs. McAdoo Hosts at Gay
Fete Enlivened by Quips.

within the Senate pearls Of thought
Are strung in whirls and swirls;
Your lady leaves them to the males
But she. too, has her purls."
Miss Mary Cowles was identified by,
Pronounce your lady's name one way
And 1t is what monks wear.
Another way and 1t is what
Newcastle's tourist bear
Senator McAdoo's two daughters,
Mrs. Brice Clagett and Mrs. Francis
Taylor Of New York attended the
party accompanied by their husbands,
their verses reading, for Mrs. Clagett:
OF the two daughters of our host
The one for your right arm
Would be the picture Of her dad
If he had looks and charm.
Mrs Taylor:
Lo. two McAdoo girls are here
And each one is prize;
But she that you have drawn this eve
Comes in the smallest size.
Nine. Lombard, wife Of the military
attache Of the French Embassy, who
accompanied him to the dinner party,
(See DINNER, Page BAD
Evening star., 1937-04-02
Miss Barbara Gatins
Engaged to Marry
Mr.. James Curtis, Jr.

I 1F UNUSUAL interest 10 WaSnlng-
ton is the engagement announced
by Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Gatins
of New York and Wyndyvay, Rumson,
N j.; Of their daughter Barbara Hope
to Mr.. James Freeman Curtis, jr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Freeman Cur
It's OF New York, Washington and
Willomere, Roslyn. Long Island.
Miss Gatins attended Miss Hewitt's
School in New York and made her de-
but in 1856. and is member Of the
Junior League. She is granddaugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jason Waters Of Philadelphia, and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James Francis
Gatins of Atlanta. Mrs Alexander
Mercer Biddle and Mr.. Caleb Fellowes
Fox of Philadelphia are her great
aunt and uncle She is a niece of the
Marquise de Meyronnet de st. Marc Of
Cannes, France; Mrs. James Brazen
OF Beverley Hills, Calf: Mrs. Howell
E. Jackson Of Darien, Conn, and Mr..
Joseph Berens Waters Of this city.
Mrs. Bayard Dominick Stout is her
sister.
Mr.. Curtis attended Aiken Prepara-
tory School, was graduated from Mid
dlesex School in 1884 and attended
the University Of Arizona. He is a
grandson of the late. Gen. and Mrs.
Greely S. Curtis of Boston and the
late William A. Merriam of st. Paul,
one-time Governor of Minnesota, and
the late Mrs. Merriam. Mr.. Curtis
father was Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury under President Taft. Miss
Pauline Curtis and Mrs. George Her
bert Bostwick are his sisters, and Mr..
Frazier Curtis his brother. At the
present time Mr.. Curtis is with the
Manufacturers Trust Co., in New
York He is member of the Racquet
and Tennis Clubs.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
Miss Ruth Simpson
Married at Noon
To Mr.. Caldwell

THE wedding of Miss Ruth Martin
Simpson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Martin Simpson, to Mr.. Kenneth
William Grant Caldwell. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Caldwell Of Sayre,
Pa, took place at noon today at
the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Those attending the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Caldwell Of
Sayre, Pa, father and mother Of the
groom: Mr. and Mrs. L. Martin Simp-
son, jr., father and mother of the
bride; Mrs Charles F. Young and
Mrs. c. w. Wells of Baltimore. Miss
Suzanne Shepherd was maid of honor
at the wedding and Mr.. James Cald-
we'll Of Sayre, Pa, was the best man.
After a short wedding trip through
the South Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell will
make their home in Fort Howard, Md.
Mrs. Caldwell is graduate of Amer
lean University and Mr.. Caldwell Of
West Point Military Academy.
Following the wedding the mother
Of the bride entertained at luncheon
at the Shoreham for members of the
bridal party.
Evening star., 1937-04-02

Mrs. Dorothy M. Bendell of the
Retirement Division, Interior Depart
ment, has returned from a visit to
Daytona Beach and other points Of
interest in Florida.
Evening star., 1937-04-02

Mrs. Vernon I. Richard entertained
at dinner and bridge Saturday at her
(See RESIDENTIAL, Page B-4D
Evening star., 1937-04-02
\HE April Fool was present at
the dinner party which Sena-
tor and Mrs. William Gibbs

tor and Mrs. William Gibbs
L McAdoo gave last evening in
the supper club at the Shoreham, and
the April Fool was prominent in the
gifts provided for the guests which
were distributed by Santa Claus. He
also was an April Fool, for when he
turned his back he no longer was
Santa Claus, but a graceful, sylph-
like girl in a white bathing suit. The
gifts were rubber cigars and combs
and all manner of jokes.
The guests were seated at T.
shaped table, which had low mounds
of early Spring blossoms, yellow pre-
dominating, and here the guests re-
ceived their gifts and the host read
several fake and amusing kilograms.
During the dinner Senator McAdoo
presented Senator Alben w. Barkley,
q 'keynoter" at two conventions, but
the entrance Of workman with ladder
and hammer, who set at once to
pound against the wall, prevented any
speech.
Senator and Mrs. McAdoo stood
together to receive their guests, the
hostess wearing a becoming gown Of
black lace. simply fashioned and hav-
ing bolero jacket with short puffed
sleeves and she had shoulder bouquet
of gardenias. AS the guests entered
they were given verses which gave
clues to their dinner partners. These
we're cleverly done by George Creel,
who was among the guests last eve
ming. The President Of the Philip
pines was accompanied by Mrs.
Quezon, who arrived earlier in the day
from the islands. Nine. Quezon s
verse read:
How fortune smilesl Pacific winds
Have blown across the sea
A flower from the blessed isles
To grace our company"
The President and Mrs Quezon were
hosts to Senator and Mrs. McAdoo
when they flew to Manila last
Summer.
Senator Hattie Caraway's verse read:
Evening star., 1937-04-02

Mr.. Boyd Brown, president, the Vir-
gin Islands Co., located at Christian
sted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, is in
Washington for conferences with In
terror Department officials.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
Navy Yard Officers
Give Dance TOni9ht

The commandant and officers Of
the Navy Yard will be hosts at 4
junior dance to be held at the sail
loft this evening at . O'Clock. This
dance Is the annual Easter junior
dance.
The final dance Of the series given
annually at the sail loft at the Navy
Yard by the commandant and officers
will be held Friday. April 9, at 10
o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-04-02

former executive assistant
to the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, Mr. Walter ]. Cummings,
Il joined Mrs. Cummings in New
Evening star., 1937-04-02
Miss Waldman
ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Waldman
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Flora Edith to Mr.. Robert
T. Reid Of Baltimore, Nd, son Of
Mr. and Mrs c. S. Reid.
Miss Waldman Is president Of Pi
Delta Chapter, Alpha Omicron Pi
Sorority, at University Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
tainments Varied as Spring Season Gets Under Way
w Washington
Residential,
SOcialNOted
Former Official Joins
Family in New
York.

TIME former executive assistant
to the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, Mr.. Walter j. Cummings,
Il joined Mrs Cummings in New
York today. He was accompanied by
their sons who have been at Sea Island
Beach, Ca, with him for several weeks.
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, who has been
visiting Mrs. E. Hope G. Slater at
Palm Beach, is en- route to Washing
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Forbes Morgan
entertained at a dinner dance last
evening at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in
New York for Mrs Otto H. Kahn, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Dewey, Count Mario
di Zoppola, Mr.. John Beck and Mr..
John D. Kennedy.
Mrs. Edwin Clifford and Miss Helen
Clifford have returned to their resi-
dence in Georgetown after a trip TO
Bermuda.
Mrs. Montet, wife of former Repre-
sentative Numa F. Montet of Louisi-
anna, entertained at a luncheon at
honoring Mrs. Johnny Mack Brown
of Beverley Hills, Calf, who is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Foster Holman, and her sister,
in-law, Mrs. William Foster
Mrs. Brown is the wife Of Johnny
Mack Brown, former all-American
foot ball player from the University
of Alabama. He is now motion
picture actor in Hollywood.
Among the guests present at yes
terday's luncheon were Mrs. Harlee
Branch, Mrs. John Hornaday, Mrs.
James Craig Peacock, Baroness Won
Below, Mrs. Edmund F. Erik, Mrs.
South Trimble, Mrs. Samuel Alexan-
der, Mrs. La Noue Malta, Mrs. Neitah
King, Mrs. Robert Watson, Mrs Will
liam Schnitt, Mrs. Homer Hendricks,
Mrs. Barge L. Hartz and Mrs. J. B.
Hutson.
Mrs. Dorothy M Bendell of the
Retirement Division, Interior Depart
ment, has returned from visit to
Daytona Beach and other points Of
interest in Florida.
Mr. Boyd Brown, president, the Vir-
gin Islands Co., located at Christian
sted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands, is in
Washington for conferences with In
terror Department officials.
Mrs. Vernon I. Richard entertained
at dinner and bridge Saturday at her
(See RESIDENTIAL, Page B-4D
Evening star., 1937-04-02
High School Alumnae
Will Give Silver Tea

The alumnae Of Holy Trinity High
School will give a silver tea at the
home Of Miss Agnes du Fief, 1901 o
street, in Georgetown, Sunday after
noon from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
Dinner, Lunch and Tea
On White House Book
For the Coming Week
Entertainments Diplomatic Notes
of Interest

TINE entertain at dinner
Tuesday evening White dinner will be
i followed by a program music in the east
Mrs entertain at luncheon Tuesday, when her
guests cards have been issued
for Wednesday afternoon o'clock at the White House.
The Attorney General and Mrs. S. Cummings will
this evening in celebration of their eighth
wedding Later they will take their guests to see
"The Great Waltz"
The Bonnet will be guests Of
honor Thursday April 49, of the Newspaper
Club The will be in the headquarters OF the
Rhode Island which was the
French Embassy some years ago.
Sir Firoz Khan Noon high London of the
of India has arrived in Washington and stopping
at the Wardman the official delegate from India
Textile Conference being held here next week.
The chief of naval operations and Leahy
guests last evening of Rear Admiral and Mrs
William Pye in their home at 2346 South Meade street.
Arlington Va.
other guests the dinner Mrs. Albert Nblack
widow sister Of Mrs Leahy Baroness
Nina Below Naval Attache of the German Embassy
Admiral Robert WthoefEmden Rear Admiral and Mrs
Anderson Rear Admiral and Mrs Alfred Johnson Brig
Gen Hugh Matthew's u S. NJ c., Matthews and Mrs
Pyes brother, Capt. w. Norwood Briscoe.
secretary Embassy Herr Ernst Will
Meyer left trip south which will take him into
to Washington until the middle OF May
guests residence Myer Maj and Mrs John Het-
Charlottesville Va who here for the showing OF the
pageant oo Prints which opened last night at the Fort Mye
Riding Hail.
COL and Mrs Ora their daughter Mrs Flor
daughter Patricia Ann Parker
34 Oakwood Washington where
they been living temporarily to take their quarters
Fort Myer.
Coee who recently arrived from Fort Sam Houston Tex
and division chaplain has taken his
chaplain at Fort Myer relieving Chaplain Ralph
Deibert, who has gone to Panama
Chaplain entertained
the Rxe Virginia honor of Mrs Rinards
mother Catherine Rentz who will leave for California
visit her Comdr George S. Ren chaplain of the u S.
Virginia of the Pacific Fleet The guests Col Alva
Brasted chaplans States Army and Mrs
Chaplain Cohee of Fort Myer Dr. N Gould
ckey Lutheran Board Education and Mrs
Wckey Hepner professor at the Lutheran Theological
Seminary in Japan and Mrs Hepner vino spending Dr. Hep
ners sabbatical leave in Washington.
Mai. Stoke England and Mrs Fraser who
visiting this country stopping at the Wardman Park
Hotel while in Washington for several days
Maj Thayer the end
their quarters the Mrs Scott Perso who arrived today
her home in Margae N. j.
spriggs wife of Comdr Alva j. spriggs who with
her husband will sail early next month for the Orient has left for
Philadelphia where she will be the guest until April 10 Of her
broher-in-aw sister Mr. and Mrs Robert Hey r She will
diatey they will visit with Mrs sprggs
Francisco the President Wilson for
the Navy Department.
Mrs Dabney Waters, jr wife OF Lieut. u s. N, has
returned to Washington from Norfolk and will spend two months
with her parents Mrs w N Mcehee their home
Cleveland while Lieut. Waters cruise to South
America.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
DELEGATE HAS NEW BILL FOR FISH CONTROL

WASHINGTON Delegate Dimond announced recently he has revised his Alaska salmon fishing bill and would re-introduce 1t on the first day of the special session of congress "in the hope of getting action before the Japanese take all of our fish.
 He said his bill would give the president authority to extend the United States jurisdiction to any area of the coast where it is deemed necessary to controio foreign opera tionx-
 The delegate said he was confident of obtaining hearings on-the meas ure unless the committee got word from the president to leave it alone"
 From the way the president has been talking lately about the Japan csc, I don't think hs' will interfere" Dimond added.
 He also said that as far as he was able to determine the state depart ment had made little progress to- ward settling the Bristol Bay contro. versy.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
FRANCE WARNS U. S. NEW PACT DANGEROUS

PARIS-Diplomatic circles today reported that France plans to strengthen it's friendship with Eng land and the U. s. because of the anti-communism pact signed recently by Italy, Germany and Japan.
 The pact could "cover almost ev- erything," foreign spokesman said.
 He added tht France may follow a wait and see" policy before signing the pact
 We cannot tell how strong the pact is until we see it operate" the spokesman said.
 Some diplomatic quarters held that France planned toe point out to the United States the danger of the agreement through the possibility of splitting the nations of North and South America if anti-commdnist na- tions seek the cooperation of Latin American nations.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
GAME HEADS CRACK DOWN ON SMUGGLING

JUNEAU-First step in smashing a fur smuggling business which has been taking about 5000 in illegal fur out of Alaska annually is an- nounced by the Alaska Game Com mission and the Biological Survey. Furs valued in thousands of dollars have Been coufscated in San Fran cisco where it is charged they had been taken by smuggfers, and simi- lar seizures have been made in Ne vada and Idaho, another outlet for illegal skins out of the Territory One conviction already has been ob- tained in Alaska and 1t is reported that further prosecutions will result in the States.
 One beaver skin coat and Q quan- tity of beaver skins have just been received by the Game Commission from San Francisco where the snug gling leak was actually plugged They will be sold later at suctien. Frank Dufresne,. executive officer of the commission, explained that the furs have been smHggled out of Alas ka aboard fishing and other craft and taken direct to San Francisco. There nonunion @sweat-shop" estab- lishmeHts took over the furs and made them into garments, using wo- men and children as employees and paying starvation wages. These gar ments were then thrown on the mar ket through fences" as legitimate goods commanding often the same prices as legal goods.
 Working in cooperation with state and federal officials and legiti- mate fur dealers both here and with the union shops in San Francisco, the game commission was able to run several of the smuggled shipments down and confscate the goods. : Through the smuggling ring, bea- yer skins worth $15 in the legal trade were being sold Outside for $4 apiece, the officials said.
 Many of the furs taken in seizures reported from Idaho and Nevada, or iginated in Alaska, Dufresne said, and has been routed by smugglers through that syndicate.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
ELECTRICAL SERVICE IS PLANNED FOR COLONISTS

PALMER-There would be enough users in the Valley to warrant the establishment of electrical service. George Sund, who has been making a survey of the valley, said. The data collected will be presented to the Rural Identification Administration by Dr. H. M Colvin.
 Mir. SuDd, appearing before the Colony Council, estimated the cost of electrical service to Valley users would be $40 year, and that the ob- hgation of the installation could be paid off in 20 years. There is a very favorable site for a plant near the hanging rock in the Little Susitna canyon, from where electric power could be transmitted up to the mines and to all residents of the Valley, he said
 Dr. Colvin explained to the council members that the electric project is not 2 venture of the Alaska Rural Re- mobilization Corporation, but that f would be controlled by a co-opera- tive association of the consumers. The users would not be required to mortgage their homes or undertake personal risks
 They would be the owners of the power plant and would obtain the benefit of profits from its operation.
 General Manager Leo B. Jacobs stated that the corporation manage ment fayors the project, inasmuch as it believes that electricity would be a great help to the farmers in providing light for their homes, chicken houses and other buildings during the winter, and power for some of their machinery.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
VISIONS FINE FUTURE ON FAR ALASKA PENINSULA

As head of three business estab. fshmentS, the town theater, owner of a fox-raising enterprise, breeder of caracul sheep on Hog island, com mander of the American Legion Post, president of the Democratic club, R. B. Patterson, of Unalaska, ought to find his time pretty well occupied, says the Seward Gateway.
 But he is going to raise muskrsts in his spare time and is advertising In The Gateway about them.
 Fine country for muskrats, said Pat" who is going to increase his sheep holdings and is sending to diff ferent ports of the country for trees to be planted at Unafaska.
 He had Norway naples well on the way. but one of his goats Che is also in the goat businessl chewed of the bark, killed the tree, so now he has t3 start over again.
 An elm tree is also f1ourishing. Re- tuning on the SS Starr, he is going to pick up some young spruce, roots and all, and transplant them.
 The Unalaska Democratic club IS more than a political organization. TE1re are 64' members and civic im- provements and betterments take up a lot of the clubs time
 Community dinners. meetings and i3aces are sandwiched in
 There Is no doubt in Mir Patter- sons mind but that a naval station, r-1ybe two, will be established prac- ticaIy at Unalaska. Naval vessels are going to be stationed in that area this winter.
 Mir. Patterson said that Unalaska was second Alaska port in . tonnage harborage this year and in other years ranked first. Next year he ex- poets 1t to be right on top He uu- derstands the site has already been picked for naval airbase.
 UnaIaska IS proud of it's hospital, with its fine working staff under Dr. Leslie White The school, too, in charge of Supt. Chester Kimm, with Mrs. Kimm and Jessica Jorgenson, tearhers, is something to boast about.
 Everybody now has eyes on Fred Johnstone, veteran prospector and miner, who is promoting a zinc min Tn- enterprise to be in operation in two years. The ore runs ST per cent zine with other values, gold, silver and based metals, has assayed $s7 a ton
 The channel leading into Unalaska Is being relieved of obstructing reef by blasting; ships will be able to swing into the dock as easily as at Butch Harbor, twin port.
 It is also reported that the radio station will be enlarged.
 Just now Unalaskans are backing to a man the Dimond bill, designed to keep Japanese fishermen away from Bristol Bay.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03

The plan is receiving hearty sp- proyal from the entire Valley and it Is hoped that construction work will bc started early in the spring.
 This project will mean the employ ment of a number of men and will materially help to build up the com n1unity. It will also enhance the pos
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03

sibility of increased permanent ad~ vancement and it will invite the es- tablishment of a larger stable rural and civic community.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03

To save time in making custards, scald the milk before adding the egg. This will cut the baking time afmoxt in half
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Winter squash may be baked. boil cd or steamed Steaming Is the best method, as 1t leaves the squash drier.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03

Chopped Tuts on cake or in ice cream sauces add nutriment as well as daintiness to the desserts.
The times-news., 1937-06-26
EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Having qualified as cxecutrix
Of the estate of Jesse o. Johnson.
late. of Henderson county, this is
TO notify all persons having
claims against said estate To pre-
sent them TO the undersigned on
or before the Goth day Of June.
1888. or this notice will be plead.
ed in bar of recovery. All persons
indebted TO said estate will please
make settlement with the under
signed.
This June 26. 1897.
Julia Elizabeth Johnson.
EXecutrix. Estate of Jesse o.
Johnson. G-26.Sat-6tp