davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05

Who's in Democratic politics in Connecticut ne the third ballot the presidential Spelacy and Dr. Doan of Hartford and Vest ho rest the including Cah that they the Smith men, Cahi and voted for Smith. They had spite H. Cummings and few others might mention When fall primaries come there will be something doing appears
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05

We want put application for at the next publican convention where it expected Hi Bingham Tale will be nominated Johnny King of Bridgeport sta week and Col Ike Ulnan of New Haven IS get busy
Evening star., 1924-04-08

Mr. Francis White, director Of the
Latin American division Of the Depart
ment Of State, was the guest OF honor
last night of the diplomats Of the Pan
ner for him at the Willard. Attending
the dinner were: From Chile, Mr. Fed
erico Agacio B.. Mr.. Enrique Chirgwin,
Mr. Benjamin Cohen and Mr. Wilson
Evening star., 1924-04-08

4 to s o'clock. Miss Lesley Jackson
will be the hostess and receiving with
her and the guests of honor, will be
Mrs. Wallace, wife OF the Secretary of
Agriculture; Mrs. Frank wilkins, DR..
William H. Holmes and Mr. c. Powell
Minnigerode. Presiding at the tea
table will be Mrs. Minnigerode, Mrs.
G. N. Alvord, Mrs. Margaret Zimmele
and Miss Helen Wright, who will be
assisted in the dining room by Miss
wallace. Miss Mary Riley and Miss
Catherine Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Way OF Orange
burg, S. c., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Elodia Isadora, to
Mr.. Ernest Anil Mueller of this city.
The wedding will be solemnized to-
morrow.
Mrs. David F. Kaime and her daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys Kaime. have returned
to their apartment in the Connecticut
after passing some time in the south.
Mrs. Hannibal F. Bell Of Coronado,
Calf. expects to arrive in Wash
ington April IS and will spend the
Easter holidays in the National
Capital. She will visit relatives in
Philadelphia before returning to her
home the middle Of May.
Australia, is at Wardman Park Hotel
and is accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson d. Wing of Bangor. Me.
Miss Dorothy Knight. whose mar
riage to Mr.. Francis E. Fannon OF
Alexandria, Va. will take place April
so, was rendered a farewell luncheon
by members OF the War Finance
Corporation yesterday at the pixie
Inn. The table was artistica1ly deco
.r,lr ~
blossoms, the same motif being car
ried out in individual bouquets FOR
each member of the party. Those
present were Miss Edna Fl. Eek khardt.
Miss Eilene Berg strom. Miss Wlnifred
Hirsch, Miss Regina Mcdonnell. Mrs.
Fay H. Callahan. Miss Elma Glover,
Miss Frances Deeds. Mrs. J. y. Nc
Collum Mrs, Stanley Foltz and Miss
Hazel Morse.
Mr.. Bertrand Russell of England
will be entertained at the Rumanian
legation during his short visit in
Washington over the week end. Mr..
Russell is to be the guest of honor
at dinner given by the Penguln
Club and the League for Industrial
Democracy at the City Club Saturday
evening, and after the dinner Will
speak on 'Chaos in Europe" Among
the guests at the dinner will be Mrs.
Robert NJ. La Toilette, DR.. and Mrs.
Edwin E. Slosson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
son Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Odell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Todd,
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr.: DR.. and Mrs.
Cottrell. Mr.. and Mrs, Richard
Boeckel, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Garnett.
Mr.. Robert La Toilette, jr.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Heating and Mr.. and
Mrs. William III. Johnston. The In
stitute of Economics has arranged to
have its members occupy two tables,
and other university and scientific
groups will attend. A number of
Baltimore people are coming to
Washington for the event, which will
be one of the most distinguished of
the season. Mrs. Lawrence Todd is
in charge of the arrangements for
the dinner. A few tickets are still
available.
Mr. Francis White. director Of the
Latin American division Of the Depart
ment Of State, was the guest Of honor
last night of the diplomats of the Pan
American Union, who entertained at din
ner for him at the Willard. Attending
the dinner were: From Chile, Mr.. Fed
erico Agacio B.. Mr.. Enrique Chirgwin,
Mr.. Benjamin Cohen and Mr.. Wilson
Evening star., 1924-04-08

Bopenoe: from Brazil, Mr.. Roberto
Mendes Goncalves and Commnndante
Durocos Bareto: from Argentina. Com
mandante Ricardo Vago; from Peru, Mr.
from Mexico. Mr.. Manuel de Negri,
Mr.. Jose Benftez, Mr.. r. Padilla Nervo
Mr.. Estevan Manzanera and Mr.. Keith !;
from Cuba Mr.. Carlos de la Tore and
Mr.. Baldes Rodriguez; from Ecuador,
Mr.. Juan Barberis, Mr.. Francisco Banda
c. and Mr.. Larab from Colombia, Mr.
Jose NJ. Coronado; from Panama, Mr..
Juan B. Chevalier, Mr.. Edwardo M. Sosa
and Mr.. r.. J. Chevalier; from Haiti, Mr.
Robert Laraque; from Bolivia, Mr.
Pena.
Mrs. Gertrude Devine Ritter enter
Evening star., 1924-04-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported .o
the health department in the last twenty
foc' hours:
Jonn T. Shell, 81. $40 Kenyon st.
Louis Staskel, 80, Walter Reed Hospital
Frances s. Corbee, 21, Georgetown Uniersty
Hospital.
Annie S. Smith, 72, 1909 Irving st.
Arlein n. Ritter, 20. 644 East Capitol st.
Marie Wilman, 81, 2106 n st.
Edward S. Bogert, 90. United States Naval
Hospital.
Samuel J. Held. 81, 1889 st.
Thomas F. MaIlan. 81, 1924 I st.
Virginia Phillips, rs. so Franklin st. ne.
William IS. Ryan, 81, 1913 Kennedy st.
Raymond p. Atkins, 27, Walter Reed Hos
pitaI.
Blanch Campbell. 35, Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
James Il Jones and Gertrude Fields
Jerry Epps and Elezina Mcpherson.
Iavaisuir Johnston Of Macon, Ga, ant
Laura Kilby of Culpeper. Va
John e. Coston and Carlisle Bishop bott
Of Charlottesville, Va.
Arthur F. Moran and Pauline e. Garrette
both Of Richmond, va.
wards.
George W. Ward and Florence Y. Ridenour
Howard W.. Courtney and Ellie J. GIasco
both Of Goochland Court House, va.
Russell G. Kelly and Inez v. Gunter, both
Of Richmond, Va
Arthur c. Roller of New York city and
Maud j. Ta9ue Of Glen Echo Nd
Evening star., 1924-04-08

Hotel Chatham, Vaderbilt avenue at
18th street, New York, for few days
The Friendly Circle of Highlands
Community Church has issued invi-
tations to the members of the church,
the Woman's Club and the Young
Peoples Club and their friends to
an informal "Spring Dance" Wednes-
day evening, April %, at $3.50 o'clock.
in the auditorium of Brightwood
Masonic Temple. This evening
promises to be one of the most sue
cessful held since the organization
of the church less than a year ago.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
$7HE Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hughes will entertain
at dinner this evening in
their residence, on 18th street.

he secretary OF state anu
Mrs. Hughes will entertain
at dinner this evening in
their residence, on 18th street.
The ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier will give a musi
cal this afternoon at o'clock. in
celebration of the birthday anniver-
sary of King Albert of the Belgians
Mrs. Oscar W. Underwood, wife of
Senator Underwood of Alabama, and
Mrs. William Phillips, wife of the
undersecretary of state, will pour tea
for the baroness.
Nine Delaunois of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and NJ. Deru, violinist
to the King and Queen of the Bel
S,ianS.
Mrs. James J. Davis. wife of the
Secretary of 1aibor. entertained 4
small company at luncheon today in
her apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The dinner which the Secretary and
Mira Davis will give Thursday, in
honor of the President and Mrs.
coolidge, will be followed by a pro-
cram of music, the artists being Miss
sue Harvard. soprano, formerly of
the Metropolitan Opera Company, and
lr. Thomas S. Bovette of this city.
Tho dinner will he given in the
apartment of the hosts. Both Dr.
iovette and Miss Harvard are natives
OF Wales. the birthplace of the Sec
retary.
Miss Dial Selects
Date for Wedding.
Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial
nave issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter. Laura Emily,
70 Mr.. James Lawrence Rrownlee
tuesday evening, April 2S, at s
@'c-ock in the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church. followed by a
reception at $50 o'clock in the Con-
avenue.
Miss Dial will be attended by Mrs.
NJ. q. Williams of Birmingham, s. c.,
as matron of honor, and Miss Rebecca
DIAL Will be maid of honor for her
sister. The bridesmaids will be Miss
Jean Campbell and Miss Marjorie Full
mer. Mr.. Alfred Todd of Lawrence,
:. =, Will act as best man and the
nShers Will include Mr.. Alfred S.
Capt John NJ. Arthur and Mr.. M G.
Williams. Little Jospeh Dial, young
brother of the bride, will be the ring
bearer.
Mrs. ]; Harry Cunningham, organist
OF the church, will play the wedding
music and Mr.. Arthur Murray will
sing preceding the service.
Cen. John ]. Pershing. chief of
staff. United States Army. will be
the honor guest at the Army dance
this evening. at the Willard Hotel.
Preceding the dance Gen. Pershing
viii be the guest of honor at dinner
or the committee in charge of the
dance.
Mrs. Charles Beecher Warren, wife
OF the United States ambassador to
Mexico, and their three sons who
have spent a fortnight at White Sui
phur Springs, are now in New York,
where they will pass few dnvs he
fore going to their home in Detroit.
They will leave April Is to join the
ambassador in Mexico City.
Gen. and Mrs Hanson f. Ely and
Col. and Mrs. Herbert Corsby are
among those who have taken tables
for the dance to be given at the
Washington barracks Friday evening.
Col. and Mrs. Harley Ferguson will
entertain at dinner this evening pre-
ceding the Army dance at the Will
lard Hotel.
Col. and Mrs. II. Q. Donaldson will
entertain at dinner this evening pre-
ceding the Army dance at the Will
lard.
Mrs. Donaldson will so to Atlantic
Evening star., 1924-04-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported IA
the health department in the last tventx. four
hours:
William Il. and Mary T. Binn, girl.
Lloyd A. and Florence NJ. Rowe, girl.
Melvin L. and Julia z. Kendrick, girl.
Evening star., 1924-04-08

tanned a company Of twenty-five at
dinner last evening in compliment TO
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, who will
panied by Mrs. Thomas F. walsh. The
company later attended the supper at
LIE Paradis.
Mrs. Roy L. Neuhauser has as her
guest in her apartment in the kalo-
rama Mrs. Benjamin p. pullman OF
Brookline, Mass.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel and DR..
w. Sinclair Bowen will be the speak
ers tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock
at the meeting in interest of tho Cam
paign for the control of cancer, which
will be held in the home OF Mrs.
Breckenridge Long, 1924 18th street.
Mrs. H. A. Hall and her daughter,
Mrs. John T. d. Black burn of Albany.
N. ". are at the Portner for few
weeks.
Miss Portia Willis, daughter Of for
mer Representative Willis, and niece
of Mrs. w. S. Van Rensselaer,, who
has been a guest at the Willard, has
returned home, in New York city.
Mrs. Whitman Lends
Home for Benefit Party.
A card party for the benefit of the
Juvenile protective Association Will
be given in the home of Mrs. Whit
man Cross at 101 East Kirke street
Chevy Chase, Wednesday afternoon
April 23, at o'clock. Assisting Mrs
Cross are Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson
and Mrs. Ernest r. McComas. In ad-
dftion to bridge tables. there will be
NAH -jonS and 500 tables. Mrs. Cross
party is continuation of the neigh
borhood" parties given earlier in the
season under the auspices of the Ju-
venile Protective Association COM
mittee of the civic section of the
Twentieth Century Club.
DIR. and Mrs. Seymour De Witt Lud-
lum of Philadelphia are at Wardman
Park Hotel for the early spring
With them are Miss Sarah D. Lowrie
and Miss Dorothy NJ. Stewart of Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. w. A. Bachelor of milwaukee,
is spending the week at the Hamilton
Hotel and is accompanied by Mr.. IL
Is. Bachelor of Milwaukee and Miss
w. II. Granger of Cleveland.
Mrs. George II. Mather of Ba1ti-
more came yesterday to the New viii
lard, where she will remain until
Thursday.
Miss Margaret r Hume is at the
Evening star., 1924-04-08
Society
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes Will
Have Distinguished Guests Dining
With Them Tonight.

City Saturday to remain during holy
week.
Col. and Mrs. Ewing Booth, who
barracks. will leave Washington to-
day for Texas, where Col. Booth has
been assigned to duty. Col. and Mrs
Booth entertained at a farewell din
ner Sunday evening.
Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter, who has
been in New York for some time. has
returned to Washington and will be
at the Hamilton Hotel indefinitely.
With her are Miss Annie Hegeman of
this city; Mrs. NJ Il Knowles OF
of Coburg, Canada.
Nine. Ekengren entertained at
luncheon today at the Chevy Chase
Club in honor OF Mrs. FTack ef
of Sweden and Nine. Wallenberg for
a few days. Mrs. Flack was formerly
Miss Pauline Bancroft of Boston and
Washington, and now makes her
home in Sweden.
Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips and her
sister. Mrs. Georgia Lee Parker, have
returned to their apartment at Ward
where they spent a week.
Invitations have been issued by DIR.
and Mrs. Buckner McGill Randolph
for the marriage of the latter's
daughter, Miss Donna Otey Berry. to
Mr.. Theron Ball Clement, Easter
Monday, April 21. at 1 o'clock, in
Christ Church, Georgetown. The cere-
mony will be followed by a reception
in the home of Mrs. McCarteney, at
1923 Dumbartou avenue.
Mrs T. Septimus Austin and Miss
Madeleine Austin are in New York
for a few weeks and are staying at
the Gotham. They will return to
their apartment in the Dresden the
middle Of May.
Miss Natalie. Hammond will enter
tain at dinner this evening in honor
of Miss Elizabeth Hanna and her
fiance. Mr.. Richard Porter Davidson.
The compaay will later go to lie
Paradis to dance.
Former Senator and Mrs. Joseph S.
FrelinghuySen have returned to New
York after passing some time in Ber-
muda.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
Recital Tom orrow
in Home OF MrS. FfOulke.

Mrs. Charles NJ. Ffoulke will lend
her home at 2011 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. for the recital tomorrow after
noon at 4:30 o'clock, which will be
given by NJ. Edouard Deru, violinist
to the King and Queen of the Belgiana
Among those who will attend the re-
cital will be the ambassador of
France and Nine. Jusserand, the am
| bassador Of Belgium and Baroness
and Sonora de la Torriente, the min
lister of Hungary and Countess
Szechenyi. the minister of the Meth
erlands and Nine. de Graeff, Mrs
James Couzens, Nine. Steen, Mrs.
James NJ. Beck, Mrs. Marshall Field,
Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mrs. Hennen
Jennings, Mrs. J. Lowe Hartman,
Capt. and Mrs. John Gibbons, Mrs
William Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. Fred
eric Atherton and Miss Martha Cod
man.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, chairman of
the membership committee of the
Political Study Club, is entertaining
its officers and the members of her
committee at tea this afternoon at
her Webster street residence.
The club has become so popular
during the presidency Of Mrs. Frank
| g. Odenheimer that it's limited MEM
bership of 400 has practically been
reached, and no further applications
can be considered for this club year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Chandler
Christy will be the guests of honor
at the weekly tea tomorrow after
noon of the American Association of
University Women, which will be
given in the national clubhouse, from
Evening star., 1924-04-08
Dairy Bureau Proposed.

Establishment of a dairy bureau in
the Department Of Agriculture is
provided for in a bill passed by the
House yesterday and sent to the Sem
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-27

her. There was rather a sense Of
long-suffering endurance in the wax
they waited for the scolding and heI
threats that "they would get into
trouble If they did not leave Jimmy
alone" They were quite bored, al
though they did not know the name
for the feeling, at the frequency of
this same happening. They were con-
scious, too, that they did not go out
Of their way to hurt Jimmy. They
rather liked him and were really
friendly. But it was his inability to
play along with them and accent the
general give and take Of their youth
full society that had become annoy
ing; a disagreeable shadow was
cast when he Joined the group. The
shadow was specifically that of his
mother, ready at all times to come
out to defend and protect him from
them. This was, of course, because
she could not see that he needed no
more protection in his social expert
ence than the rest Of them.
When Jimmy went crying home,
they knew in some vague way that
the ethics Of their group, their
child's society, had been violated.
The tattler who, instead Of standing
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-27

up and taking the little hurts they
all had to endure, or fighting it out
If 1t reached such pass, always ran
nome to his mother, roaring his
chagrin at the top Of a powerful pair
OF lungs with no thought Of shame,
was in a sense an outlaw.
Ihey were too young to realize
that it was not entirely Jimmy's
fault. His mother had encouraged his
natural timidity with her own over
Weenlng sense of protection. Fur
thermore she desired to have her
mind at rest through knowing "ev-
erything he did" So she had caution
ed him to come to her whenever
anything went wrong, to tell her
when anyone hurt him and, in gen
eral, to come running to her with ev-
cry petty difficulty attendant upon
nndlng his bearings in the social Or
der.
Nor did she realize that Jimmy
would have little innate power to de-
fend himself in the increasingly in
tricate social struggles if she acted
as shield for him throughout his
childhood, the determining period of
his life.
So, with the circumstances such as
they were, all Jimmy could continue
to do was disturb his playmates and
acquire for himself a disposition
that would be difficult to escape in
manhood-and simply because his
mother brought no real thought to
bear on the working out of his prob
lem as an individual and as a fu-
.ure man.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-27
THE A. B. c. OF MOTOR SAFETY

The motorist must always remem-
ber that someone may dart from be-
hind an obstruction such as a street
car or an automobile or an elevated
pillar. The street car motOrman is
taught never to take a chance. The
A. B. C. of motor safety is Always
Be Careful" The motorist who ap-
proaches a car standing still should
either turn out as is required by law
in many cities or else should slow
down so a sto have his car under
perfect control.
It is a good rule never to try to
pass until the road is clear. Never
try to pass a car on the brow of the
hill. Don't try to pass on a curve.
These are simple rules which are
constantly violated and every viola
tion may mean bodily injury ana eV-
en- death
Regardless Of whether you have
It,azc. fo,,,. ,r,Iea1 hr six brakes on
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-27
Assignments For
State Judiciary
Judges Selected to Preside Over
Various Sessions of Court

Judicial assignments by the Stat,
Judiciary have been made for tn,
Superior Court, Court of Genera
Sessions and Court of Oyer and Ter
miner for the year 1924-25, begin
ming with the July term, Kent coun.
ty, as follows:
July term, Kent county, July z
Pennewill, Rice and Rodney.
September term, New Castle coun-
ty, September 15-Pennewill, Rich
ards and Rodney.
October term, Sussex county, Oc-
tober 6-Pennewill, Rice and Har-
rington.
October term. Kent county, Octo-
Der 2O-Pennewill, Richards and
Rodney.
November term, New Castle coun-
ty' November 3-Pennewill, Rice and
Harrington.
January term, New Castle county,
January 5, 1925-Pennewill, Rich
ards and Rodney.
February term, Sussex county,
February 2-Pennewill, Harrington
and Richards.
February term, Kent county, Feb
ruary 16-Pennewill, Rice and Rod
ney.
March term, New Castle county, !
March 2-Pennewill, Richards and |
April term, Sussex county, April |
-Pennewill, Rice and Rodney.
April term, Kent county, April 20
-Pennewill, Harrington and Rich
lrds.
May term, New Castle county, May
-Pennewill, Rice and Rodney.
June term, Sussex county, June %
-Pennewill, Harrington and Rich
rds.
Tell 'sm JOS SeUv i Ia tie Chrossels.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-27

With this issue of the Milford Chronicle the and adver
users IN this newspaper are presented with bigger and better pub
cat1onone that will far Outstrp the competitors in its
field. ~ " :"
1he readers will benefit that they will presented with more
news and feature articles each ISSUE and the will secure
better results in that the advertising will be arranged on the
pages than the past Both will therefore be gamers bv the in
PRODUCTION of this bigger and better newspaper
FOR Years the Chronicle has been acknowledged Deoa Lead
ing Weeky Newspaper 1t has far Oustrpped nearest COM
PeOrS IN the number of columns reading presented and
the amount OF advertising carried each week. has long been in
class by itself This not efpraiSe; assertion is
borne out by facts Not only the local field but among the week
lies OF the nation the Chronicle has stood high For three wears past
has stood number foe among the purely weekly newspapers of the
United States This also borne by the available
Even though the Chronicle has been in its field and we'll in
the forefront of the Nations week the publishers have not been
content to rest their aure Our desire been to place at the
undpued head of the thousands weekes published on this con-
nent and toda issue is the first step hard drive to attain this
much desired position.
We thank thousands of readers and advertisers who have made
possible for us to reach present position newspaper field
and solicit your continued patronage
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-27

A recent Bulletin of the "Save The
Children Fund International Union"
of Geneva contains this statement:
I'm the present state of the world a.
lukewarm attitude toward child
welfare is very serious, and, it
might be said, a very dangerous
matter"
Is there a "1uke-warm" attitude in
your community as to furnishing
the little children with the early
training which they are entitled to
receive? If so write for the leaf
lets of the National kindergarten
Association, 8 West 4Oth Street,
New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-27
MAKE USE
OF THE RADIO
Oranges Are Fast Employing 1t To
Extend Their Range Over a
Wide Area

A striking illustration OF the use
OF the radio in the work of the
Grange was recently given in Rhode
Island, where arrangements were
made with a prominent broadcasting
station at Providence for a Grange
Radio Night" which attracted wide
attention throughout all the Eastern
States. Representative from more
than a score of Oranges assembled
at the Providence station and a pro-
gram of nearly two hours duration
was brOadcasted, consisting of mus
&c, readings, addresses and other en-
| tertainment numbers, provided by
the different Grange members,
whose names and Grange affiliatiOn
were duly announced. Thousands of
members of the Grange listened in
on this unique program, while in
many New England Grange halls
large numbers of members assemb-
led for the evening, receiving sets
were installed and the entire pro-
gram enjoyed.
At recent sessions of several State
Oranges the annual addresses of !
state masters and other prominent !
session features have been similarly |
broadcasted, and it is probable that |
at the session of the National Grange |
in Atlantic City next November ar
rangements will be made for broad
casting over a wide area all the
prominent features of the session, to
reach the membership in at least a
score of states.
A cOniderable percentage of the
Grange homes of the country are
equipped with radio outfits, particu-
larly in the more remote rural dis
tricts, and Grange halls are rapidly
being supplied with similar equip
ment, the programs thus made avail
able being extensively used to sup
plement the regular features sup
Piled by the local members. Louis ].
raber, master of the National
Grange, has recently been in consul
alton with the leaders of other farm
looking towards a
oint brOadcasting program at regu-
ar intervals, to include features dis
inctly associated with agriculture
nd to be supplied in turn by the diff
erent farm organizations. Apparent
Y this new field of service and pub
icity is one of the most extensive
which the Grange has ever entered,
nd leaders in the organization are
its possibilities very care
llly.