davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-04-16

Smith ira como delcrado a Ia
convention de Chicago,
Ell gobernador de New York.
FraNklyn ,. Roosevelt, Sc que
dara en- Albany, atendiendo a
sus deberes.
louiere Smith presqgciar Ia
victoria del hombre que lie ha
sustituido en- ell afecto de los
d m6cratas de la naci6n?
No quiere Roosevelt humi-
liar, con sun popUlaridad, al
hombre Que ha f~abricado, con
"A ayuda de milIones de pesos,
ingenieros, arquitectos y obre-
rcs, el mas elevado edificio dc
Ia ciudad donde las casas "desa,
fian la c6lera divina''.
La gaceta., 1932-04-16
ACUSAN A AGREE DE HA-
Der MATADO AL POLL
GA BARNETT

! Barlow, Abril 16.-C0nti-
en- la mahana de hoy la
Ma de la causa contra Perry
AcNe, acusado de asesinar a
w. NBarnett, un policia de
Lakeland.
UnQ de los testigos declare
que el habia visto cuando
AGREE disparaba sobre ell poll
cha, matandol0.
Otro testigo, P. C. CorIey,
manifesto que Jose f.. Johns
La gaceta., 1932-04-16
LA COMISION DE MUSCLE
SHOALS PUBLICA UN Ii
BRO

! Washington, AbriI l6.-Auto
frizada por las legislatures de los
'estados de Tennessee y Alaba-
ma, la Comisi6n de Muscle
Shoals Ia publicado un libr0 pa
ra information del piblico en-
general. Presenta ell libro los da-
tos cientificos y de ingenieria
que han servid0 de base ala Co
mission para recomeneAe la
pIanta en- eI rio Tegksee, Sc
raantenga bajo dired >priya-
da y Sc dcdique a las&ficaci6n
de productos quimicos y abonos.
C0pias del Iibro han sido en-
viadas a los miembros del con =
greso y a todos los peri6dicos
del pals.
La Comisi6n informa que cs
ecOnomicamente hacedGrO y de
seabIe . ia pIant 4 Mus
Gle Shoals para r~s ~ de
abonos concentrates a in =
vcstigaciones cientificas Nexpe-
rimentos y para la fabrication
de pr0ductos qufmicos.
La gaceta., 1932-04-16
UNA MUJER MISTE
VISITO LA CASA
~LINDBERGH

Hopewell, n. j., Abri.
Una mujer qse Sc dice I
Ia Gray, de Minneaaoli.
ga de la madre III {
Lindbergh, visit6 anoche
gar del famoso aviado
sali6 diciendo que to&
tian mejor.
Dos detectives l
hasta Trenton, ar ~
De IndianaN ~
que no exiNN WIN
dffectorioE eaah bat =
LindbergH fje "a lay
noce a nsr5 pa. le}
nombreE garaba el &C
ronel 10 Presidente
La gaceta., 1932-04-16
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vient0s frescos mOserad0s del
norte. Marea alta a las II :35
al II :09 p. m. Marea baia,
3IcGic mAm g4:34 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-04-16

marineros, lie aSlSinaron Dor Su-
ponerlo culpable.
Doce hcmbres, biancos Y ANS
rilloS. deberan dar a este pro-
blema una "solucj6n justo'.
y Is IN problsma d~elieadisi-
mo, por cuanto de un parte apa-
un caddyer y una madre
cue liora y de Ia otra una Seno-
ra violada y una madre que llo-
IRA.
barrow tiene la desventaja
de que EN- ell juicio oral de Ia
causa el iuez no ha p~ermitido
que Sc discUta, trente al iura-
dc, 81 Jose habia 0 no violado
a Ia eS ,osa del teniente.
81 IA defensa pudiera esta-
blccer la culpabilidad de Ka-
hahawai, como violador, en-
forces a barrow lie seria facl
convencer al juradc Y conse-
guir la absolugi6n de s}JS Qua
.ro defend los
Pero sin csc punto de apoyo
La gaceta., 1932-04-16
ATR0PELLADO POR UN AU
TOMOVIL EN- LA ESQUI-
MA DE LA SEPTlMA Y
B8EE

Cerca del mediodia de hoy, an
ciudadano dc naciogalidad anne
ricana que acababa de bajarse
de su autom6vil en- la esquina de
ia Septima y II, fu6 alcanzado
por otro autom6vil que pasaba
a bastante veIocidad y derriba-
do.
Una ambulancia recogi6 al
ierido. IloNdndnlo en- praNe es-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

Dr A. T. Gilyard, c. Arthur Du- Bois, Lawrence R. Fraser, Martin J. Whalen, Frederick A. Packard, Benjamin J. Brady, Frank R. Var anelli, Floyd H. Rasmussen, Harry Krasow, Michael J. Galullo, John W. Jenusaitis, John J. Barrett, Pas quale Perriello, Emil Hummell, Fred Trosky, Arthur Blewitt, Ed ward Traurig.
 The committee representing the women's club consists of: Mrs Har- ry B. Dow, Mrs Irving H. Chase, Mrs F. A. Webster, Mrs Alfred Emmons, Mrs Edward A. Wells, Mrs Julia Smith, Mrs T. I. Driggs, Mrs c. P. Cook, Miss Anne Kenny, Mrs Gertrude Bowes, Mrs Gertrude Keenan, Mrs Lura Dutton, Mrs A. N. Colgrove, Miss Mary Franklin, Mrs W. M. Goss, Mrs Irene Mo- Grath, Miss Irene Dillane, Mrs Bennett Bronson, Miss Isabel Clark Mrs Elizabeth Manville, Mrs Anna Stock, Miss Mildred Dondero, Mrs George Crocicchia, Mrs George Steinmetz, Miss Agnes Beaulac. Mrs William Dorr, Mrs T. E. Conway, Mrs Lucy T. Kellogg, Mrs E. O. Goss,' Congressman Edward w. Goss is the honorary chairman of the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
PROCLAMATION BY GOV CROSS
Reminds Public of Import ance of Fire Prevention
 Day Oct 10
TIMELY WARNING

Designating Monday, October 10, as Fire Prevention Day, Gov ernor Wilbur L. Cross yesterday issued a proclamation stressing the importance of alertness in prevent ing damage by fire and urging the people of the state to make proper observances of the day.
 His proclamation follows:
 Eternal vigilance is the price of more than liberty. Tn the mat ter of public health the greatest strides made are in the realm of prevention of disease. So in re- gard to the loss by fire, human and economic experience has taught that much can be accom- plished by a citizen alert to its dangers. Recognizing this, our
 General Assembly has made pro- vision for the designation of a day, which I hereby set for this year as Monday, October 10, for Fire Prevention Day and I call upon all the people of this state to observe the9 same in appropriate ways, and thereby cultivate a. con- tinuous vigilance and alertness so necessary to minimize the hazards of fire, with its needless economic waste and cruel human toll"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

::: to compare this Frigidaire point by point with any other refrigerator. Nothing has been scheapened." It's the same Super.Powered two-cylinder Frigidaire with the Cold Control, the waist-high shelves, the one.piece porcelain interior and many other Frigidaire conveniences: And with the low price, terms are so liberal that it is cheaper to install Frigidaise in your home right now than to go another day without it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
C. 0. P. Men to
 Put Up Fight
Young Blood Comes Fora
 ward to Lend a Hand

A joint meeting of committees representing the Young Mems Re- publican Club and the Women's Republican Club will be held in a few days to start the plans for the g. o. p. banquet to be held at Way erly Inn on October 9th. At the banquet the state candidates will be present.
 The committee representing the mems club includes Judge Theo- dore V. Meyer, Charles A. Temple ton, Theobald E. Conway, John F. McGrath, Lewis s. Reed, Harry B. Dow, J. Warren Upson, Earle H. Segur, Harry J. Beardsley, Louis D. Schiavone, Walter F. Torrance, Louis Leibeskind, Albert N. Col grove, Thomas Bane, Frank M. Sul livan, Walter D. Makepeace, Ern- est E. Cadotte, c. Rockwell Clyne,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
Allen Postmaster At Dinner Held
 Last Evening
Retiring Assistant Secretary of Chamber of Commerce
 and Bride-Elect Guest of Honor at Testimonial E, Attended By Leading Citizens of City

A testimonial dinner attended by scores of Waterbury's leading citi-
 zens, identified with various profess
 ,ions and brancnes of business, was lneld at Waverly Inn, Cheshire, last evening in honor of Miss Helen M. Hurley, former assistant secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Miss
 Hurley resigned her position a week ago and will be married in lSt Francis Xavier church on Sep- Eember 26th to John Moynahan of
 Maiden, Mass. Congressman Ed ward W. Goss, Mayor Frank Hayes David B. Meth, president of the Chamber of Commerce and Frank J. Green, secretary, were among
 he z speakers of the evening. Charles J. Allen officiated as toast
 master.
 N Mir Meth on behalf of members Rbf the board of directrs and the Waterbury Credit Bureau present. Ed Miss Hurley with a chest of si1- Ter, while Congressman Goss speak Ing for many friends of the bride- |lo- be presented her with a purse of Isold. A most enjoyable evening of Entertainment followed:
 Thse present included: Louis Freedman Arthur Kramer Mrs
 Harry M. Bowen, Edward
 Harrington, Paul Wilhelm, M. [I. Goldschmidt, Joseph Fava, Gerhard Wilhelm, A. A. Ziglatzki, flames Clifford, M. J. Ryan, Walter M. Lynch, Marie Green, Joseph MT and Mrs Joseph |piPietro. MT and Mrs Edward Mas
 oio. MT and Mrs Charles O'Con- Tor. MT and Mrs T. J. Fleming, MT Ind Mrs T. J. Flanagan, c. B. Jackson, MT and Mrs Thomas P.
 Kelly, James T. Calvin, Frank l'roiano, MT and Mrs E. J. Fitz-
 erald. l.dele Bauby, Ann G. Rock,
 Charles Bergin, MT and Mrs Joseph
 'isaneilo, MT. and Mrs Robert L. l.agerquist, MT and Mrs. Frank Mellon, J. Francis Smith, George |ls. Horan, Mrs J. Hurley, Bart
 Hurley, Grace Daley, Carl Colder,
 Harold w.. Turnblom, MT and Mrs Philip Coppetto, Mrs Henry Hack Itt, Edith Mccarthy, MT and Mrs IA. s. Sullivan, Nellie Dillon, MT nd Mrs D. T. Harrington, John l.ahey, MT and Mrs D. T. Earring lon, ST, John E. Bulger, MT and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
5,324 Killed In
 Twenty Years
Autos Take Huge Toll of Life in Connecticut Cities and
 Towns

According to the eighth study of motor vehicle accidents in Connec- ticut, including those for 1881, is- sued by the state motor vehicle the auto is taking its toll of human lives to a greater extent that the ordinary citizen notices. Table 1 shows that 5324 were killed during the last 20 years.
 Table gives the number killed and injured from 1922 to 1891. The total killed is given at 3695 and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

Mrs James Braheney, William F. Gleason, Miss Bertha Leary, Gladys Hausdorf, Mary R. Brophy. Muriel Ham, Miss Bernice M. Kolet, MT and Mrs E. J. Mcdonald, Mrs c. J. Allen, Kitty Malone, Betty Sullivan
 Mildred Hayes, MT and Mrs Dennis Reardon. Nora Moynahan, James w. Carroll, Helen M. Leeney, MT and Mrs B. A. Collins, Josephine H. Ritucci, J. Gregory Lynch, Mar jorie G.. Lynch, B. A. O'Hara, Lima M. Bowling, Eunice Claffey, MT and Mrs John Cluney, Mrs Joseph E. Slavin, Samuel Kramer, Eliza beth Allen, Ernest H. Green, Mary Hennessey, R. J. Tanning. Ruth Tanning, Mr and Mrs G. Arthur Farren, Alice Gagnon, Miss B. L. McGrath, Marie Bauby Buckley, Mrs J. F. McGrath, MT and Mrs James B. McGrath, Ruth Blans- field, Joseph J. Cunningham, MT and Mrs William H. Butler, John T. Miller, J. P. Geghan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
Disabled Vets
 of World War

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Disabled American Veterans elect ed the following officers at an or ganization meeting at the armory last night are the following: Com mander, Mrs Belle Marton; senior vice-commander, Mrs Helen Bro- phy; junior vice-commander, Mrs Patrick Perriello; adjutant, Mrs Janet Rice; chaplain, Mrs Julia Conklin; treasurer, Mrs Mae Ayl- ward; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs Mich ael DeAngelo; patriotic instructor, Mrs Fred Orencole; conductress, Miss Betty Mulligan; color bearers. Mrs William Mulligan, Mrs Harold Lanouette, Mrs Fred Donahue and Mrs Florence Palladino; historian, Mrs Jane Meyer; and pianist, Mrs John F. Barry.
 Meetings will be held on the first and third Fridays at the armory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
1/ is now offered with H Greater @od Sb0ce
 iu tbe same slzed czl1uet

Yes, thanks to revolutionary de. velopment, this low price now buys a gensins z.cylinder Frigidaire with Super Power to freeze more ice, to keep foods fresher, to operate at lower cost.
 And that's not all. With 4 more tooa space in tbe same sized cabinet you can now have soomy refrigerator even though your kitchen may be small.
 You are invited to see demonstra. ton of the revolutionary development
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

the Patent Button company fand w. T. AbeI), shell button, two pat- ents.
 Charles F. Kenworthy, assignor to Charles F. Kenworthy. Inc. an- healing furnace.
 Harold M. Kopp, Watertown, producing carbureted water gas.
 Harold c. Manning. steering wheel grip.
 John W. Platt, Waterville, gas valve locking attachment.
 Elton 4. Pope, assignor to the Chase Cos. Inc. bathroom fixture, two patents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
NEW MICROPHONE DEVELOPED

Camden, N. J. GU. P.) - A new type of microphone, which re- produces sound with a fidelity nev- CT before possible and promises to bring about revolutionary inn provements In teh quality and tech- nique of broadcasting, has been developed in the laboratories of the R. c. A.-Victor Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
SILVER PRESENTED MISS HURLEY
Patents for
 Local Firms
Several Important Designs
 Issued the Past Week

George Boden, assignor to the Scovill Manufacturing company, has been granted a patent on a window locking device, according to a list of patents issued from the United States Patent Office this week.
 Patents issued to other local men follow:
 Leonard B. Carley, assignor to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

injured 99,43o. It also states that the number killed in Connecticut is at a rate approaching 500 a year. and the injured 13,000. The ratio is about 27 to 1; ten years ago it was nearer 20 to 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

An egg three and one-half inches long and six and one-half inches in circumference, was laid by q Rhode Island hen to Brea, Eng land.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

that 1t Is that gypsy week, which costs
her less than $40 in cash, that saves
her for all the other weeks.
4
IN washington State last year I met
woman who ran away from in
sufferable drudgery and WEAKNESS Of
domestic routine in a moment of des-
peration years ago. Her first stop was
at a wayside tavern, where, eating a
casual meal, she fell into conversation
with the proprietor, a quiet woman OF
her own type. The result was a new
Job; she took it for trial week. She
is still there, only she Is partner In a
successful chain-restaurant business
now. Her rolls and her salads were q
humble start, but the end of the story
is one Of dignity, success and happy
woman doing the work she likes to do.
And all because of stolen vacation
When the doctor steps in and says
that Mother must take a rest cure, or
that Mothers anemia or exhaustion de-
nand whole year of idleness, then the
repentant and frightened family that
has been overworking Mother can't do
enough for her. When in despair
Mother begins to talk about getting
out, not being able TO go on" then Dad
will make her any concessions, any
promises she demands
But why not take the malady in time
and try break Of a week, or a month
or real holiday of six whole months
for Mother, before things get to the
breaking point?
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Apple Blossom Ball
Has Spriehtly Patrons

Mr.. Jack Hayes will be chairman of
the Mems Floor Committee for the
first annual apple blossom ball to be
held at the Shoreham Friday, May s.
Mr.. William S. Hoge, Sd. first vice
chairman, and Mr.. John M. Lynham,
second vice chairman. The other mem
bers of the committee are Mr.. Armistead
F. Boothe, Mr.. A. Smith Bowman, Mr.
DeLong Bowman, Mr.. Clark Brant, Mr.
Julian Dickerson, Mr.. Tyree billiard,
Mr.. Burke Elbrick. Mr.. w. Gibson
Emory, Mr.. L. Wilbur Engleman. Mr..
Charles G. Gaines, Mr.. w. Gwynn
Gardiner, Mr.. H. Prescott Galley. jr,;
Mr.. Willard Gebhart, Mr. Harold
Gillespie, Mr.. Philip Larner Gore, Mr..
John Calvin Grill, Mr. Thomas H.
Hornor, Mr.. Fred Drum Hunt, Mr.. John
Keyes, Mr.. Jack Marshall, Mr.. Richard
Moncure, Mr.. Jack Mustard, Mr.. Edward
Northrop. Mr.. G.. Herndon Phillips, Mr..
Douglas Phillips, Mr.. Forney Reese. Mr..
w. Latimer Snowden, Mr.. Homer Tatum,
Mr.. Waverly w. Taylor. jr.; Mr.. Roy
Won Lewinski, Baron Paul Wrangell
and Mr.. Clark G, Wren, ir.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Mrs. Stimson Sponsors
Horse Show Tea Room

Mrs. Henry L. stimson, president of
the Army Relief Society, will head the
list of patrons for the luncheon to be
served by the society for the benefit
of the United States Army widows and
orphans at the National Capital Horse
Show May II, IL, 13, IA. Mrs. Slim
son Is in Europe and will not be able
to attend. but will carry on her work
from there.
Other patrons are Mrs. Edward Ever
EFT Gam. Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley,
Mrs. Frederick H. Payne, Mrs. Arthur
Macarthur, Mrs. Robert w Patterson,
Mrs. John l.. De Witt. Mrs Stephen
Fuqua, Mrs. Harry G. Bishop, Mrs.
John W. Gulick. Mrs. John F. Preston,
Mrs. Edwin D. Bricker, Mrs. William H.
Tschappat, Mrs. Louis H. Bash, Mrs.
George E. Leach, Mrs Benjamin D.
Foulois, Mrs. Samuel Hof. Mrs. George
Van Horn Mosely, Mrs. Alfred T Smith,
Mrs. Guy " Henry. Mrs. T. @. Ash
burn, Mrs. P. L. Miles and Mrs. Lutz
Wahl, who Is active chairman Of the
committee.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Illinois Residents Here
Eniov Interesting Evening

The regular monthly meeting of the
Illinois State Society was held in the
main ball room of the Shoreham Hotel
Wednesday evening and an unusually
brilliant program was given.
In the absence of the president,
Theodore G. Risley, Representative John
C. Allen, first vice president Of the
society, presided. Nine. Lavinia Darve,
who has had notable operate career
as a lyric soprano. rendered a group of
songs with exquisite charm and was
accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Carl
r. Chindblom.
Miss Anne Elizabeth Hollenberger and
Miss Vivianne. Reed danced a minuet
and also two interpretative dances.
The meeting was attended by large
number of the delegates and alternates
to the National Congress of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution from
Illinois, to whom a general invitation
had been extended to attend as guests
of honor on this occasion.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Republican Women to
Hear Miss Richards Speak

The League of Republican Women Of
the District of Columbia will hold a
class on parliamentary procedure"
tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock at the league
club rooms in the National Capitol Re-
publican Club on Scott Circle. The
class will be under the leadership of
Miss Janet Richards, well known lee
turer and parliamentarian. Miss Rich
ards has consented to give this talk as
a special courtesy and mark of her in
terest in the league.
Friday, April 29, the league will give
its monthly tea from 4 to O'Clock in
the league club rooms. The guests of
honor on this occasion will be the newly
elected members of the executive board,
Mrs. James s. Parker, Mrs. James
Good, Mrs. Frederick M. Davenport,
Mrs. william Lee Corbin and Mrs.
Henry Albers.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

spending several weeks with relatives in
Atlanta
Mrs. Wright Roberts and Mrs. Nolan
Roberts entertained at a gift shower
last evening in the home of the latter
in honor of their sister-in-law, Mrs
Mason Carter. formerly Miss Odessa
Roberts.
Mrs. Louis Simms has left for her
home in Trenton. N. j., after visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.
Randolph.
Mrs. j. D. Robertson and Miss Eliza
beth Robertson have returned from q
| visit to Miss Helen Robertson at State
Teachers College in Harrisonburs. Mr.
and Mrs. Robertson recently had as
guest Miss Clara Gonska of Brooklyn.
Miss Ruth Gary of Blackstone College
spent last week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gary.
Mrs George Rowe and Miss Peggy
Rowe are the guests of the formers
mother, Mrs. Kelly, in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller, who
have been with relatives in Leesburg
for a month, have returned to their
home.
Miss Lillian Spain of Petersburg Is
the guest of Mrs. Robert j. Yates.
returned from Fort Myers, Fla, where
they spent the Winter. and will leave
next week for their country home,
Ivakota, near Clifton, Va.
Mrs. L. M. Martin of Richmond is
visiting her brother and sister -in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Wilson.
Mrs. S. NJ Core and her young grand
son. Roy Hale, jr., of Parkersburg
W. Va, are guests of her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Noe
Miss Mary Koontz of North Beach
Nd, was the guest last week Of her
sister. Mrs. Newton Beall. and Mr..
Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. z. Clarke of Minnie
vile. Va, have returned after a visit
TO their daughter, Mrs. B. s. Kidwell.
Mr.. and Mrs Otis L. Mohunoro and
their small daughters, Betty and Ruth
Mohundro, spent last week end with
relatives In Berkeley Springs, W. Va.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

The first American medical school
was founded in Philadelphia in 1764,
and the first law school in Litchfield,
Conn, in 1882.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Mrs. Underwood Opening
Woodlawn for Beneht

A garden party at historic Wood
lawn on the Potomac, built for George
Washington's stepdaughter, Nellie Gus
tis, and now the home Of Mrs. Oscar
Underwood widow of the Senator from
Alabama, is announced for Wednesday,
June /.
Mrs. Underwood is opening her beau.
tiful place to the public for the pur..
pose of raising funds for the National
Democratic Committee and the garden
party is sponsored by the wives of lead
ing Democratic Senators whose names
will be announced later.
The committee in charge consists Of
Miss Elizabeth Butler Howry, chairman;
Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Hugo Black. Mrs.
George Tench Marye and Mrs. Filene
Dodd. Miss Howry, 1904 o street. and
the Woman'S National Democratic Club
1926 New Hampshire avenue, have
tickets.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
University Women to Hear
Talk on Foleer Librarv

Mrs. William Slade will be the guest
OF honor and speaker at tea tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the club house
OF the American Association Of Uni
verslty Women, at which Mrs. Lucius
c. Clark, wife of the chancellor Of the
American University, will be the hostess.
Mrs. Slade will take as her topic High
lights of the Dedication of the Folger
Shakespeare Library" Mrs. George B.
Woods will act as assistant hostess to
Mrs. Clark; Mrs. William Lee Corbin,
Mrs. P, M Anderson, Miss Mary Louise
Brown and Mrs. Delos Kinsman will be
at the tea table and the Reception
Committee will consist of Mrs. Frank
Ballou. DR.. Jessie Ferguson, Mrs. Will
HutchinS and Mrs. Adolph fucker.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

MARIAN CLARK was a typical case.
A'A She married Arthur Clark 10
years ago. and they have been full
years. Now. at the end Of them,
Marian has nice apartment, two nice
children, a small motor car, an occa-
sional servant and she has had the
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Pennsylvania Society
Entertainment and Dance

The Pennsylvania Society of Wash
ington will hold its next entertainment
and dance in the grand ball room of
the New Willard Wednesday evening,
May IL.
Representative Samuel A. Kendall,
president Of the society, is arranging a
program Of unusual interest, and ex-
poets this will be the largest and most
successful meeting of the year.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Professional Womens Club
Dress S:yle Show

Miss Mary Whiteman will present a
fashion show for the members of the
Business and Professional WomenS
Club of Washington Monday evening IN
the assembly room Of the Y. w. c. A.,
seventeenth and K streets northwest.
Costumes suitable for business women's
needs, for morning afternoon and eve
ming will be displayed
A lovely Colonial gown in honor of
Bicentennial year which is so ap-
propriate at this time, will be the final
model of the show.
Miss Elizabeth Webster and Miss
Ellen Edstrom will have charge of re-
freshments, which are to be served after
the show.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

The last words of the great seem to
have fascination for mankind, and in
this connection it Is amusing to recall
that one biographer of William Pitt, the
celebrated English statesman, quotes
Pitts last words as "Oh, my countryl
How I leave my country" whereas am
other biographer makes the statesman
say, Il think I could eat one Of Bel,
lamy's meat pies''
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Notable Patronesses for
Ladies Home Benefit

Nine. Debuchi heads the list of pat
ronesses for the card party to be given
Wednesday for the benefit of the
Catholic Home for Aged Ladies.
Others who have consented to act as
patronesses are Viscomtesse d'Alte,
Sonora de Arcaya, the Minister of
Jugoslavia, NJ. Leonide Pitamic; Sena-
tor David Walsh, Gen. and Mrs. George
P. Scriven, Mrs. Ellen Bayne, Mrs. Mil
ton Allies, Mrs. May Blandford. Mrs.
Paul Bastedo. Mrs. John Cammack,
Mrs. George z. Hamilton. Mrs. D. j.
Hayes. Mrs. o. H. Perry johnson. Mrs.
Francis w. Hill, Mrs. George May, Mrs.
Chauncey Depew, Mrs. Francis Miller,
Mgr. Thomas, Mgr. Buckley and Mrs.
Louis Lehr.
The benefit will be at the Playhouse,
1914 N street, at 2:30 O'Clock in the
afternoon, and again at 8:15 O'Clock in
the evening.