davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-01

turned from California where they
spent the winter, were among the
Washingtonians who wended their
way to the race, but to go into the
entire list of prominent persons from
this city who were on hand yesterday
would read like the social register
supplemented by the congressional di-
rectory or what have you!
Items of Interest in
The Social World.
To digress from Maryland's race
meet, few items of social interest
come to mind. Mrs. S. Kent Legare
will be home soon. She is on the high
seas at present on the Normandie
after a trip which included Rome,
where she visited the Counselor of the
ward Reed, whose house We hear is a
dream of loveliness; Venice, Florence,
Paris and London. Mrs. Legare, we'll
known for her unfaltering taste in
clothes, certainly could not leave out
Paris in her itinerary-especially as
this trip was her very first across the
Atlantic Ocean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Southgate
have gone to Atlantic City with their
sons for the week end: Mrs. Huston
RaWls, daughter of Mrs. John r. Will
liams. has closed her house. One
Acre Farm. at Aiken, S. c., and has
gone to Far Hills. N. j.; Miss Audrey
Campbell and Miss Gertrude Webb
will return from Bermuda Thursday;
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Kerr are enter
tanning DR.. and Mrs. Town Of San
Francisco at luncheon today: Repre-
have gone to Chicago to see their son
and daughter-in-law, Reverdy and
Eleanor Wadsworth, and Mrs. Kenna
Elkins is visiting her brother in
Charleston, w. Va, for couple of
weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Doeller
will give a luncheon Wednesday at
their Orlean estate, Prospect Hill. The
Doellers are bit ahead of the crowd
on making their summer plans, hav-
ing already decided to take house
in NarraganSett, r. I.
New Dates Pile Up
As Season Progresses.
The past week was a gay one in
every sense of the word but the whirl
is gathering momentum as the spring
season takes its stride Thursday the
Counselor of the Danish Legation, M.
Wilhelm Eickhoff will be host at tea
time, the following evening the As
sistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Charles A. Edison will be hosts at din
ner at the Mayflower and Saturday
night Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss will give dinner at Merrywood
May 10 the Minister of Denmark and
Nine. Wadsted will entertain at din
ner; the evening of the 18th the Sec
retary Of the Treasury and Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, jr., will be hosts at a
dinner, while tomorrow evening the
popular John Hanes, he is commits
sioner of the Security and Exchange
Commission, is giving dinner.
Warrenton Gold Cup
Races Takes Place Saturday.
Saturday will find every one" in
and near Warrenton for the Warrenton
Gold Cup race. So it seems that as
time marches or there are always
amusing and exciting events to look
forward to. The George Sloanes and
the Alexander Hagners are particular
hosts on the day of the Warrenton
Gold Cup-but more of that another
time.
Turkey will spend nearly $13,0O0,-
Evening star., 1938-05-01
SL0VAK CLUB TO DINE
Second Anniversary Dinner Will
Be Held Tomorrow.

The Slovak Club OF Washington
will hold its second anniversary dinner
tomorrow at 7 pm. at the Powhatan
Hotel.
Speakers will include DR.. Charles
Pergler, dean of National University;
Father Anthony Bujnak of the Domin-
lean House of Studies; Dr. Stephen
Yesko of Georgetown University and
Father Stephen Secina of Catholic
University. Frank L. Shigo, Wash
ington attorney, will preside as toast
master.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Horse Show May 1914.

ATLANTIC CITY, April 3o.-More
than 1900 mounts have been entered
in the Atlantic City Horse Show.
which vii, be held in the municipal
convention ball May 10 to IA.
Evening star., 1938-05-01


luncheon Tuesday at the Iron Gate
Inn.
Mrs. E. G.. Vannoy gave a tea and
cocktail party Tuesday for Mrs. w.
H. Peters of Roscoe, N. Y, sister of
Mrs. Maynard Linthicum of Takoma
Park, who has been spending several
weeks at the home of her father, Mr.
Frank Frisbie of Laurel, Md. Mrs
Peters was joined Wednesday by her
husband and will leave today for their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt
Entertain at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Holt enter
tanned at dinner party last night
at their home in honor of DR.. and Mrs
G.. w. Van Verst, Mrs. Martha
kollin and Miss Martha Sherwood of
Holland, Mich, who are spending some
time in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren D. Haley and
their children, Warren Haley. jr, and
Anne Haley, have moved from their
residence on Baltimore avenue to their
street, Kensington, Md
Mrs. c. B. McGrew returned Fri
day from Detroit. where she spent a
week with relatives.
Mr.. j. Vance McNary is spending
two weeks at Key West, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter OLaughlin
entertained at bridge, followed by
supper, last night.
1t. and Mrs. Frank Willeby Moor
man announce the birth of a son, Jere
Crane Moorman. Tuesday at Walter
Reed Hospital. Mrs. Norman is the
former Miss Catherine Crane. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Jere Crane of
Washington, and 1t. Norman, who is
stationed at Fort Bennings. Ga, is
the son of Col and Mrs. Frank Moor
man of Takoma Park.
Among those who entertained at
their clubs at bridge luncheons
throughout the week are Mrs. Morris
Wyatt, Mrs. Charles R. Thompson.
Mrs. E. N. Bressman, Mrs. Howard
Parsons, Mrs Elsie Miller, Mrs. Her
man Metcalf and Mrs Howard Par
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Stern.
I'd, are spending two weeks in Day.
ton, Ohio.
Mrs. Harry Dodge
Hostess at Bridge.
Mrs. Harry P Dodge gave a bridge
party Tuesday night and another
party Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winn T. Simmons
have as their house guests for few
days Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Luce of
Glen Ridge, N. j., who arrived yes
terday from California, where they
spent the winter. Mr.. and Mrs Sim
mons also will have visiting them their
son and daughter-in-laW, the Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Simmons of Rich
mond Hill, Long Island, who will
arrive Tuesday to spend the remain
der of the week here The Rev. Sim
mons is pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church in Richmond Hill
Mrs. F. A. Shumaker entertained at
luncheon and bridge Thursday.
1t. Charles A. Ferriter, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Ferriter will leave the beginning
of next month for California. 1t.
Ferriter has been transferred to the
U. S. S. Trenton at Mare Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Tarbett have
had as their house guests for two
weeks Mr.. Tarbett's brother -in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A.
jenkins, and their son. Mr.. Frank
Austin Jenkins of Boston, and Mrs.
Tarbett's brother-in-laW and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard NJ Britain of
Bangor, Pa, who are en- route to their
home from winters stay In st. Aug
ustine, Fla.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
OF Personal Note Here
Hostess Tea Is Being Planned
To Precede Donors Lunch.

HOSTESS tea has been planned take place week before the
luncheon Of the Ssterhood Of the Eighth
Monday the Shoreham Neuman chairman
of the hostess
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Gchner will entertain ahome
dtnHo
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20
DR. EDMUNDS IN NOME

Dr. J.W W.EdmundS, Optometerist, arrived in Nome last Saturday from the North and will be in Nome, at the Nome Hotel, until Tuesday, July 26. Dr. Edmunds has spent the last week giving eye attention to the people of Kotzebue, Candle and Keewalik. While in Nome, he will be busy examining eyes for glasses.
 his is Dr. Edmunds' second trip to Nome, as he was here in the summer of 1884, and made many friends, both professionally and socially. This is his eleventh an- nual rip to Alaska. He is one of he best know and esteemed men in the Territory; many of the tarritorial officials are his pat tents. His advt. appears else Whera in this issue. Your may telephone for appointments.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20
Dr. ]. ". Edmunds
 OptOmetrist of Alaska and Seattle
Is now located at the Nome Hotel, Nome, Alaska, and plans to remain here until July 26th.

Dr. Edmunds has had over 30- years experience examining Eyes, which are a decidedly complicat- ed proposition, requiring many years of study and experience All my work is guaranteed.
 Dr. Edmunds needs no introduc- tion to Nome citizens as this is his second trip to Nome and 11th annual trip throughout Alaska where hundreds of citizens testify to his highly scientific work, back ed by five diplomas from recog- nized Eye Colleges, besides being a Post-Graduate. Crossed Eyes frequently strengthened w h glasses only. We welcome diff cult cases.
 School Children's Eyes need very careful attention and should be examined once each year; glasses fitted if necessary.
 It is a gross error to suppose that children have perfect eyes at
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20
More Gold Shipped
 Than Last Year

The s. s. Derblay, which has been unloading freight at north ern points for the past ? weeks, returned to Nome from Kotze- bue at 6 am. today. The vessel sailed at Il am.
 Passengers aboard the vessel enroute to Seattle were: Mrs John Hurley, Rev. and Mrs. o. E. Keavlan, Miss Gertrude Klyve, Joseph R. Stone, James Emel and John Dahl
 A shipment of gold bullion was shipped from Nome on the Der play, and it is reliably reported by those in the know, that the shipments of gold bullion from Nome SO far this season, far sur passes last years shipments at this same time.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20
Mckinnon Reports Banner Year for
 Tin Mining

MT. McKinnon, president and general manager of the Ameri- can Tin Fields Inc, who arrived in Nome early this week from the mines at Tin City, reports a banner year for the only tin-min- ing area in North Amsrica.
 The American Tin Fields, which have been mining and prospect ing in that section for the past three years. have installed new unit on Goodwin Creek, and are working force of 25 men. They expect to double last years tin output of two hundred tons.
 The tin-bearing dirt is picked up with gas shovels and run thru shakers, known as jlgs, to re- claim it. Most of the tin taken out at Tin City is shipped to Sing apore for smelting.
 MT. McKinnon says that there is considerable individual activ- ity in the tin section this year. with number of small concerns drilling and prospecting claims.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20
Pacific Alaska Airways

The PAA Electra, piloted oy Robbins and Hall, arrived al Nome from Fairbanks about ten thirty this morning, with 1rst class mail. No passengers arriV- ed. Outgoing passengers were Ellis L. Phillips, Ellis L. Phillips Jr Mitch ell Barrett Bill LewiS' Mrs Bill Brown, Isobel Brown Professor Raymond Barber, MT Click, and Floyd McKinnon.
 Outgoing mail was also taken.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20

Dr. L. w. Hines, OptOmetrist of Anchorage, wishes to announce that his Nome visit will be delay ed a couple of weeks, due to bad connections between Kodiak, ,Sel- doyia and Bristol Bay; now being in Flat, he will soon be in Nome. Dr Hines dependable and reason ably priced glasses. are guaran- teed on his regular visits to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20

Attention is called to the dis play in the window of the Mirow Air Service Office. Photographs of the landing, servicing and take off of Howard Hughes plane at Fairbanks, together with his chart of the round the world route, make up an exhibit which is interesting to everyone.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20
Wien Alaska Airlines

Tuesday afternoon Pilot Norris Johnson flew to Taylor and Tel Ter. At Taylor freight was un- loaded for George Bodis, Emil Laurin, Ed. Hoven, Sam Godfrey and Fred Yenney. MT. A. Polet was round-trip passenger.
 Pilot Norris Johnson made a trip to Council this morning with John Hoem and a load of express
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20

Andrew Sandregen, U. s. con- str,sction engineer on the Feder- al building project here, today received the following wire from Delegate Anthony J. Dimond: Expect to arrive Nome August first, and shall be pleased to par ticipate in the laying of the cor ner stone of your building
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20
Ellis Phillips Gives Impressions
 His Visit Nome

A distinguished visitor within our gates for the past week was MT. Ellis L. Phbllips,of New York city. MT. Phillips is chairman Of the Board of Directors Of the Long Island Light Company and the ueen Oil, Gas and Electric Co.,, and holds prominent posi- tions in other utility companies of the city. In addition, he IS president of E. L. Phillips & Co.,, an engineering concern which has shipped a considerable ann ount of machinery into this sec ton in former years. With MT. Phillips were Ellis L. Phillips Jr.. and Mitchell Barrett, son of the president of the Long Island Light Company.
 The party flew across the con- tinsnt, making the trip from New York to Seattle in a day and a half. They greatly enjoyed the boat trip up the inside passage, and spent three pleasant days in Juneau On their return trip thsy plan to tour Mckinley Park, and go to Seward on the Alaskan railway.
 MT. Phillips was very favor ably impressed by the Nome and Seward Peninsula district, and feels that there is considerable opportunity for the opening up of this section. He remarked that he was pleasantly surprised by the agreeableness of the cli- mate, as he had anticipated much more rigorous weather.
 Tours of the various mining in and around Nome were arranged for the visitors, a trip to Tin City to see the mining activities there.
 The dredge operations of the J.S.S.R.& M. Hammon Co., at Nome, were, said MT. Phillips, IS efficient and advanced as any le has ever observed.
 Visits Reindeer Herds
 Trips to Golovin and Council were very interesting to the New Yorkers, as they were able to zee the large herds reindeer and the corrals and slaughter houses in that district. MT. Phil ips commented on the increasing ;tabilization of Alaskan enter orises and predicted that the op- ening of the Peninsula's quartz resources would add to its devel- ,pment in the near future.
 The boys accompanying him also enjoyed their stay in Nome, particularly the excellent fishing m the vicinity.
 The party left Nome on the PAA Electra today, on the re- turn trip to New York.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20

birth. Many bright children are retarded in health and handicap ped by eyestrain or poor vision. Permanent Offices at l43l Fourth Ave, Seattle, where my two qual- flied and able assistants are con- Stantly in attendance. (adv.)
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20

Pilot John Cross of the North ern Cross Inc, came into Nome from Deering and Taylor today arriving about noon.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20
NEWS ITEMS

The "Traveling Court party returned to Nome this afternoon, via MiroW Air Service plane. from it's flying session" at Can dle and Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20

Come and enjoy a good Home Cooked Dinner at East End Grill.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20

The East End Grill is now open Home Cooking is our speciality.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20

Save g by paying in advance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20
Airplane News
 Nome Airport
Mirow Air Service

Pilot Jack Jefford left Nome Tuesday morning for Kotzebue, with the flying court, consist ing of Judge J. H. s, Morrison, Chief Deputy U. s. Marshal Russ Maynard. and Clerk of the Court Amer Rydeen. The party will continue to Candle for a court session there after completing the court session at Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20

Postmaster Guy Mish reports that the S. S. Denali, which left Seattle July IS, and due Nome the early part of next week, has aboard six pouches of first class mail, and six hundred and twen- ty-four sacks of other mall, a total weight of l2,0O0 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20

Chief Deputy U. D. MdISiidi nuss Maynard. and Clerk of the Court Amer Rydeen. The party will continue to Candle for a court session there after completing the court session at Kotzebue.
 Pilot Hans Mirow made flight to Deering via Candle, Tuesday, returning by way of Pilgrim Springs. Passengers were Dick Butler from Nome to Deering; Mrs. Helen Nordlind from Nome to Candle, and Wilbur Arnold from Pilgrim Springs to Nome.
 Dick Butler returned with the plane from Deering and Bob Pherrin was a passenger from Taylor to Nome.
 Monday, Pilot Jack Jefford made a flight to Tin City, and thence to Teller with Hans Ob- ling, Everett Fisher, and Bill Frankie. The then returned to Tin City and brought Floyd Mo Kinnon and Professor Barber in to Nome.
 July 19, Pilot Jack Scavenius flew to Taylor and Teller, return ing with Hans Obling, Everett Fisher and Bill Frankie.
 Late Tuesday afternoon Pilot Hans MiroW took Ralph Lomen, Ellis L. Phillips, and Ellis Phil lips Jr., on sight seeing trip to Tin City, to inspect the tin min ing activities.
 Pilot Jack Jefford returned yes terday from Kotzebue via Candle. He brought the court party to Candle from Kotzebue; and MT. and Mrs. Tom Meeker were pas sengers from Candle to Nome.
 Today, Wednesday, Pilot Jeff ford hopped off for Candle, to bring in the court party. The plane carried a large load of freight and mail for Council.
 The Mirow Air Service plans flights to Taylor late this after noon and to Tin City on Thurs day, w.p. A trip to Fairbanks is scheduled for later this week.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20

The Mirow Air Service plans flights to Taylor late this after noon and to Tin City on Thurs day, w.p. A trip to Fairbanks is scheduled for later this week.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20

July 19, Pilot Jack Scavenius flew to Taylor and Teller, return ing with Hans Obling, Everett Fisher and Bill Frankie.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20

Today, Wednesday, Pilot Jeff ford hopped off for Candle, to bring in the court party. The plane carried a large load of freight and mail for Council.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

n n
oil
is
otter to very sevn
Consume
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
WALKER GUEST OF
BAR ASSOCIATION
Colonial Trust Co. Officer
Speaks at Convention
Opening in Hartford
Especial 10 the Democrat


Hartford, October 2l--Robert s,
Walker, of Waterbury, trust officer
of the Colonial Trust Company
spoke on THE Duties OF Trustee"
at the opening session OF the annual
convention OF the State Bar AS
ISOLATION In the county building
here today.
The convention. will be OF two
days durance, and Is scheduled to
be concluded tomorrow. The high
light Of the convention will be a
speech Of Attorney Frank ]. Hogan
OF Washington, D, O., president OF
the American Bar Association, at
q banquet tonight In the Hartford
club.
Other speakers AT programs dur.
Ing the day will be Attorney Will
liam w. eager OF Waterbury, chair
man OF q meeting TO discuss
criminal law procedure and George
c. Erskine, superintendent Of the
state reformatory at Cheshire. War
rem 3. Burrows Is president OF the
association.
Courts throughout the state were
closed today To afford barristers an
opportunity TO attend the conven-
ton without conflict with hearings,
No short calendar sessions were
held here today. The Waterbury bar
association was represented az the
convention by states Attorney VIII
liam b. Fitzgerald, Judge r, Z,
Conway and Bankruptcy Referee
Walter r. Torrance, who were up.
pointed delegates by President
Patrick Healey. Numerous other
members of the association attended
the convention,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
Democratic Rallies
Planned By Groups
Organization Of Party for Coming Election to Start
After Voting Lists Return

10 when the local prediction or
ganlsation would start He pointed
10 procedure OF other years, when
the Democrats rolled up huge ma
jorities, saying that III you start
this early, the pitch can't be kept at
O peak"
While individual candidates may
start their search for votes at almost
any season, Chairman Crazy feels
that the organisation on which the
election showing depends must funv-
ton smoothly and consistently once
the campaign for voters starts.
As in other years, there will be
scores Of district meetings and the
various political clubs have planned
their programs with view TO getting
the campaign under way at the time
Chairman Crary starts the organiza-
ton move.
The voting lists in complete form
must be filed with the town clerk
six days before election, or by Nov. 2,
In other years, portions Of the list
were available two or three days
after they went TO the printer but
whether that will be the case next
week has not been determined,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

Organization OF the local Demo-
cratic party for the coming election
win start next week, Immediately
after return Of the voting lists from
the printer, Democratic Town Chair
man John H. Crary declared today,
Leading up TO the finale OF the
campaign Saturday night before
election, Nov. 5, when the entire
Democratic ticket, headed by sena-
tor Augustine Lonergan and Gov
efnor Wilbur l.. Gross, viii speak at
waterbury rally, many organiSa-
ton rallies are In prospect.
Racial political organizations are
rounding out their schedules and the
French rally date has been set for
the Friday preceding election day,
All Of the groups, italian, Polish,
Russian, Lithuanian, Syrian, Ger
man, Jewish aid Negroes, are effect
ing organization IN the districts pre-
ilminary to q canvass Of all Of the
voters when the lists are complete.
The voting lists went 10 the print
err last night and are expected back
about one week from today.
Chairman Crary remarked that II
Is too early" TO start campaign,
In answer to queries from some as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

this is hashed up In the papers
again9"
This was agreed upon BY the board,
thus muzzling the controller so far
as further pre-official releases to his
publicity organs are concerned,
Reports Of the boards approval Of
the matter viii be transmitted to the
city court judges, the Bar association
and, Of course, the city court.
Bond Issues
The board received various votes
from the Boston bond lawyers which
finally provide for issuance Of bonds
for the Tompkins street pumping
station, the Washington Park Com
munity house, and the municipal
abattoir, amounting to $4,000. The
votes must be adopted by the board
Of aldermen as well before the bonds
can be sold and the money turned
into the treasury.
The bonds we're authorized in 1891
and 1897 but were not sold In those
years due to market conditions and
the projects were paid for ouH OF the
general fund. question Of the back
ground Of these payments was raised
by the First National Bank of Bos-
ton and Griffenhagen g. Associates
negotiated for the city to arrange
formula for the issuance.
The board voted TO have the con-
troller remove charges on the books
of Tax Collector william A. Ennis
which are covered by certificates Of
error issued by the board OF assessors
thus aborting another of the con-
troller's complaints regarding abate-
ment OF taxes and refund Of about
81 $50 to the Waterbury Savings
bank which have been In long litiga-
ton between the controller and vari-
Gus city boards. The refund to the
bank finally was passed by the Re-
publican-controlled board Of alder
men In spite of the controllers
questioning Of procedure.
Storm Damage
Approval Of sponsorship Of three
WPA projects for rehabilitation OF
storm damage to streets and sewers
was made. This will be just book
keeping matter, however, as the WPA
aid was given after the recent storm
by transfer OF labor from other
projects as emergency help TO the
city employees. Now the government
pays for this labor under the emer-
gency project title, about $4,000,
while the city's cost for flood damage
repairs was about $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
LIZA MEMBERS
ENROLLED AT Y
S5,33O.IO Collected; Al.
len Defeats Gen. Ten.
pIetOn's Blue Army

A total Of i,724 members were en-
rolled in the Y. M. 9. A. In the an-
nual drive which was concluded last
night, according 10 calculations made
at the report dinner In the Central
Y. The total cash collected was S.
SS9l0.
General Charles J. Aliens Blue
team overwhelmingly defeated the
Red forces Of General Charles A.
Templeton in the membership con-
test. The Blues signed up p8i nell-
bers for 7,572 points while the Reds
were compiling 6,Se6 points with TaS
members.
The Red army turned In s2,77e26
in cash, however, while the Blues
contributed $2,560.a0.