davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob M. Kraft. and
Mr.. Wilbert Richard May Of Eliza
beth, N. j., were married Saturday
morning, February 3, In st. Mary'i
Roman Catholic Church. the Rev
Joseph Jergens ofiiciating. The cere-
mony was followed by . nuptial mass
Miss Marie Kraft, sister Of the bride
was her only attendant. Mr.. George
May Of Roselle, N. j., was his brother's
best man. A wedding breakfast in
the home of the brides parents fol-
lowed and later Mr.. and Mrs. May
left by motor for o Southern wedding
trip. After March / they will live
in Washington.
marriage Of her daughter, Lucille
Berlo to Mr.. Elmer K. Baumgardner
Thursday, February /, in Washington
Miss Eleanor Broaddus and Mr..
Rowlett Bruce Of Chester, Va; Miss
Efie Broaddus and DR.. A. Y. Masters
of Norfolk were guests over last week
end of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Wheat
brother -in-law and sister Of the Misses
Broaddus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt p. Garnett OF
Washington are restoring the Colonial
house at the northwest corner OF
Wolfe and st. Asaph streets, which
they recently purchased. and expect
to occupy 1t about March 1. Mr.. and
Mrs. Garnett are both prominent In
the newspaper world, the latter writ
ing as Betty Garnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Meriwether
Smith have gone to Hicora, Fla, to
stay for the remainder Of the Winter.
Miss Alma McGroarty is the guest
of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Everett Mackenzie,
in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas enter
tanned at an informal surprise dance
Tuesday evening to celebrate the 18th
birthday anniversary Of their son, Mr..
Roy Thomas. The other guests in
cluded Miss Nancy Porter, Miss Doro-
thy Cole, Miss Barbara Cole, Miss
Margaret MILAN, Miss Alberta Thom-
as, Miss Elizabeth Cole, Miss Avis
Daniels, Mr.. Harry Herbert. Mr.. Cliff
ton Durrett, Mr.. George Mount, Mr..
Roy Nelson. Mr.. Thomas Carter, Mr..
James Michelbach and Mr.. Albert
Rodda.
Mrs. Raymond Hulfish and her sis
ter, Miss Florence j. Evans, are spend
ing several weeks in st. Petersburg,
Fla.
Mrs Charles Keesee Of Martinsville,
Virginia State regent of the N s.,
D. A. r., was the guest last week of
Judge and Mrs. D. Mauchlin Niven.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Kent are home
from visit to Mr. Kent's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Johnson, in Leesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs H L. Arrest have re-
turned from a visit to the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip S. Grif-
fifth. in Hague, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wolford in Hagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B Crouch have
gone to Miami Beach, Fla, to spend a
month.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Montgomery Womens
Clubs Party Tomorrow

Much interest is being shown in
Montgomery County In the card party
to be given tomorrow at the Congress
sional Country Club by the Montgom-
cry County Federation Of Womens
Clubs for the benefit Of its scholar
ship fund.
Prominent club women In the
county have accepted invitations to
be patronesses, including Mrs. B.
Peyton Whalen, president of the fed
Grafton; Mrs. Rudolph S. Allen, presi-
dent of the Maryland Federation of
Wcmens Clubs; Miss Lavinia Engle,
Montgomery County delegate to the
Maryland Legislature. and the presi-
dents of the local clubs aff1liated with
the county federation.
Other club women who have been
asked to act as patronesses by Mrs
j. Fred Imerie, who is in charge of
arrangements for the party. are Mrs.
Estelle B. Cooper, Mrs. Karl Corby,
Mrs. L. L. Nicholson and Mrs. Elisha
Hanson. Club members who will
serve as sponsors Of the party are
Mrs. Hugh E. Phillips, Mrs. Karl
Pitt. Mrs. George A. Finch. Mrs.
George Lewis, Mrs. Eugene c. Taylor,
Mrs. Frederick Kerby, Mrs. Eugene
Ferry Smith. Mrs. Walter Perry. Mrs.
Ford E. Young, Mrs. Charles Grubb,
Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Robert
Lewis Leech, Mrs. W. G. McNulty,
Mrs. Donald de Lashmutt and Mrs.
George v. Hartley. Mrs. George
Davis and Mrs. P. G. Lyon will have
charge of the prizes, and Mrs. Edward
S. Noyes is in charge of tickets.
The scholarship fund, for which the
bridge party is being given. was
founded in honor of Eliza Bennet
Hartshorn, first president Of the
Montgomery County Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Bachelors Cotillion
Plans Are Completed:
Event to Be Colorful

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-02-11
sale to the public, the admission fee
of IS including all shows and supper

sale to the public, the admission fee
of IS including all shows and supper
Five distinguished authorities on art
in general-and on painting, sculp-
ture and pageantry in particular
will be the judges of costumes. The
judges will be Mr.. Edward Bruce,
artist. and chairman Of the Commit
tee on Relief for Unemployed Artists;
Mr.. Gutzam Borglum, celebrated
sculptor; Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest,
well known pageant director of Wash
ington; Mrs. Hans Kinder, painter,
Of Philadelphia, well known in Ger
many and other European countries,
and Mr.. Richard F. Meryman, princi-
pal Of the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
They will occupy a box at the Bal
Boheme, to the left of Mrs Roose-
velt's box OF honor, and will review
the grand march of all costumed
guests, Immediately following the con-
clusion of the circus procession and
prior to the opening of the side
show" The awards this season will
be first, second and third prize: the
first two prizes to be for the costume
most appropriate to the circus theme
of the bal, and the third prize for
the most original costume worn.
Costumes to be worn at the ball
are on display at many leading shops
in the city, through the keen interest
and courtesy of the business men in
the annual Arts Club Bal Boheme.
Under the direction of Miss Frances
Benjamin Johnston these window
displays are becoming an important
part of the Bal Boheme each year,
and this season. because Of the circus
theme, the windows are of unusual
and amusing interest. Among the
titles OF the windows are THE Wild
Animal Trainer" The Circus Bally-
hoo" and Under the Big Top"
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Is the flower Of the District Of Co
lumbia, will be attached to the top Of
flag stafis held by Col J. Miller ken
yon and Mr.. William JefIries Chewn-
ing, jr., who will act as the hub Of two
enormous wheels formed by the
dancers.
Lights will be dimmed during
dancing Of the figures and vari-col-
ored lights focused on the American
flags. Spotlights will be thrown on
Mr.. w. Waverly Taylor, jr., who will
lead the figures, and his partner, Miss
Marian Worthington, as they march
the length Of the ball room for forma-
ton of the figures. Mr.. George H.
Calvert, jr.: Col Reginald L. Foster
and Mr.. Wilton ]. Lambert will direct
the figures.
Brig. Gen. William z. Horton,
U. s. A., president Of the bachelors, -
will make the introductions to the re-
ceiving line, which will include Mrs.
George H. Dern, Mime. SEE, Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Ralph Worth
ington, Princess Boncompagni and
Mrs. George H. Calvert, jr.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Miss Hoffman Guest of
D. c.. Branch, A. A. u. w.

Mrs. Helen Duey Hoffman, con-
sultant on the housing division Of the
P w A, will speak on The Housing
Alphabet" at the tea of the Washing
ton branch of the American ASsocia-
ton of University Women tomorrow
at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Hoffman's talk will
be survey of governmental activities
related to housing, how they are or
ganized, work under way and plans.
The monthly business meeting of the
branch will follow. The hostess of the
afternoon is Miss BERTHE Backus, who
will be assisted by Miss Naomi Grain,
Mrs. R. F.. Lassly and Miss Maxine
Girts. Mrs. William John Cooper will
preside.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Emory S. Land, has Cancelled her at
home tomorrow because Of illness.
Mrs. Edmund Brewer Montgomery
was at home yesterday afternoon, re-
| ceiving in her residence at 244s
Massachusetts, avenue. Alternating at
the tea table were Mrs William H.
STANDBY. Mrs. Edwards Shouse. Mrs.
Wilton j. Lambert and Mrs. William
Bailey Lamar. At the punch ia Bile
were Mile. Nellie Veverka and Miss
Florence Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P. Drury will
entertain at tea this afternoon In
their apartment in Wardman Park in
compliment to Mrs. Owen Howenstein.
who will sail February % for Port
au Prince, Haiti. where she will be
the guest Of Capt Franklin A. Hart,
U. S. M. C., and Mrs. Hart.
Mrs. Marion Gillian will entertain
at tea this afternoon in her home. at
49o1 Glenbrook road. from 4 to 6
O'Clock. Receiving with Mrs. Gill
liam will be Mrs. Eugene Sykes, Mrs.
Octavia Sykes Stevenson and Mrs. C.
Lane Cricher. Assisting will be Mrs.
JEFF Busby, Mrs. j. Clinton Tribby,
Mrs. Preston McLendon and Mr.
Harry r. Fulton.
Mrs. Frank Morrison will entertain
in her home today at a musical tea
for her son, Mr. Felix Nesbitt Morri-
son. in honor Of his guest. Mr.. Cliff
ford Hines. gifted singer and mu-
Sician, Of New York City.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Silver Tea This Afternoon
For Mo+hers Club

The Mothers Club of Holy Trinity
School is sponsoring a silver tea in
the home of Mrs Frank j. Brady al
1900 P street northwest this afternoon
from to 6 o'clock. Entertainment
will be furnished by local talent The
committee consists of Mrs. Stanley
Quigg, president, assisted by Mrs.
Joseph Fox, Mrs. Harold Hines, Mrs.
Maurice Mcdonald.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-06

he given the naked and that work be
provided for the unemployed. Such men
are great and graod they stand out
from among the crowd because it is
human nature to forget Ehe fellow at the
foot of the ladder when We succeed in
climbing to.the top
Those people in Harlem are being Dad
" fooled. 1t seems that they like to be
fooled. except the game is simply on of
politics, showing aside the present COVER
nor because he is not democrat.
Washington should pay little heed to
what residents of Harlem say in regard
to this question.
AS for the Virgin Islands. the more
responsible people are not ia the fight
against the Governor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-06
st. THOMAS NEWS
BLUFBEARD CASTLE HOTEL TO
USEV. HANDCRAFT ARTICLES

Virgin Island handcraft will be given
a chance TO beartify the Bluebeard Cas-
tie Hotel and add to the luxuriousness
and comfort of the pleasure seeking WISH
tors who might become its guests.
In the spirit Of appreciation for home
made articles and to demonstrate their
usefulness and unique appearance. the
hotel plans to use linens Of local designs,
vases, furnitures, pictures, and decora-
tons, ash trays and whatever else of To-
cal manufacture fits into the atmos-
phere of the gray interior.
The straw and teneriffe work which
have been increasing rapidly in popula-
rity abroad will also be used in its ex-
quisite patterns for comfort and conve'
nience and decorative appearance for
which the articles made from the mate
rails ars noted. Daily News.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-06
Thursday, December 9Th 1884.
EDITORIAL

Today we bring more news of The actI-
Vjties of Mr.. Paul G.. Yates of Texas.
the peoples riend He is 10 address
the Negroes OF Harlem New York,
urging them to protest against Cover
nor Pearson. And. il is SAID. he and
Mr.. Eli Baer will boost judge Wilson for
the governorship of the Viigin Islands.
We doubt that Judge Wilson has any
desire to be relieved of what is. perhaps.
the most important position IN the Vlr-
gin Islands that of Chief Justice. In
his hands rest the peoples most sacred
rights. be is the guardian of our lives
and our properties.
Where there is no justice in the courts
there will we find an unhappy people.
1t is the general impression that Judge
Wilson is a conscientious dispenser of
Justice. If that be So why try to remove
him from the head of the judiciary.
1t sounds monotonous to say that the
present Governor. DR.. Pearson Is the
best American Governor sent to these
islands since the change of sovereignty.
1t is unnecessary to state 1t, because 1t
is a fact too we'll knowD TO the people of
the Virgin Islands. The agitation
against the Governor is not due 10 In
competence. NOR to lack of interest In the
welfare of the people, is purely party
politics. Some persons believe that with
q democratic administration must come
a democratic governor. What do we
care if our governor is democrat. srepuo-
lieap or socialist if he would work for
the split of the people of the Virgin
Islands. Party politics is based upon
selfishness they will tell you that the
spells belong to the victor. In this
remote corner of the globe the men
chosen to rule over TIE colored popula-
ton should be of the right spirit. Cover
nor Pearson is a man whose heart is
filled with sympathy for the poor--.he is
so much like our President who has in
eurred the hatred of the wealthy class
in his determination to see that food be
given TIE hungry people, that clothes
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-06
PEARSON CUSTER DEMANDED
BY V. L. GROUPS

Active participation in the fight 10
GUST Governor Paul NJ. Pearson from
the head of the administration OF theVlr-
gin Islands has been started by various
Virgin Island organizations in Greater
New York through the medium of the
Virgin Island Congressional Council of
which Casper Holstein is president.
Thus begins long article in the New
y ork Amsterdam News. The article says
that Attorney Baer and Mr.. Yates will
speak before N groes of Harlem and
that the unanimous opinion of the people
is that Judge Wilson should be Govern
or, Daily News
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-06

dandy waking stick for fire cents
You can hardly believe If bur it's true,
Win il at the Frederksted Junior High
School Annual Holiday Carnival. Friday
December Ia. Bigger and Better than
ever. IL big gate prizes free.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-06
SOME KNOW WHY THEY CHANGE


Under the general heading. Natives
Publish Lies, Scandal and Abuse to Help
Pearson, the thoughtful Crucian at
tacks every one he suspects of being
friendly toward the Governor 10 his two
column two page spread ne makes state
rent that only Negro paper in back
ward place woulo print.
This same Editor was so great a
friend of the Governor" that he did
not hesitate when he was shown the
right SIDE" We told Attorney Eli Baer
when he related US the story of West
EndNews CONVEX sion TO the anti-Pearson
ranks that the Editor of that paper would
change, but that we are not under the
same compulsion nor tempted by the
same fantasies. Daily News
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-06
Random Notes

1t is advised that in view of the SIS.
Catherine being delayed "a hours the
mail schedule is set back accordingly and
the mails from San Juan and ST. Thomas
will arrive Saturday afternoon instead
of Friday and close Sunday. 200 D. m.
instead of Saturday.
Today's mail will include matter for
the States other than air mail for dis.
patch from San Juan via S. S. Rosario
December 9Th.
Under The chance of schedule for this
trip mails will be dispatched to St. Tho
mas via Fajardo this afternoon to go
forward by the Catherine" from San
Juan tomorrow night.
Shanghai Madness will be screened
at the Christianeted Theatre tonight.
Motor sloop Carib will sail for Fajardo,
P. R. at 500 p. m. today with mail and
passeng gers.
S. s. Nerissa will sail from New fork
today and is due at Frrederiksted 90 the
18th inst.
The 8. S. Scanmai is due at FIRE.
deriksted today for New York.
The So. Catherine" is sailing from
San Juan, P. R. on Friday evening in
stead of as usual Thursday evening.
This means that it will sail from Chris
tiansted on SUNDAY M instead of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

n UNIT WHICH played an inn
portant part in the victory Of the
United States in the Spanish Amer
ican war was the Rough Riders, q
hard riding regiment Of lighting
horsemen commanded by Lieuten.
ant Colonel. Theodoga Roosevelt /,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

RaVht, Black Wido,c spider: abo4ss
male spider; left, dau0hter. mho
MntG maturity, resembles father,
tahoma and Virginia Poisontngs 90.
rlous enough to result in hospita.
treatment have occurred in nearly
all the states.
The seasonal incidence of thesA
bites is naturally. highest in JuIv
August. September and October. in
only two months. January and Feb.
ruary. has there never been a mi.
sonous spider bite reported. AS tn
time OF day. the largest number %
bites occur in the early morning
hours. and from 2 in the evening
to 10. 9
If you dissect out the poison aaa
in one Of these black widow spiders
you>W will find the cause for the iex.
treme severity of the symptoms fol.
lowing the bite. Other poisonous
spiders have a very small amount Of
poison. but this one has developed a
large poison sac which goes back of
the mouth parts on the side of thu
body. The venom is secrete1 in this
and is far more dangerous than rat.
tlesnake venom. ~:
The symptoms of poisoning and
their treatment should be made
known. and will be discussed In the
article tomorrow RS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

THE NAME Of William Wambs-
ganss has long been removed from
the list of major league baseball
players. but the name still lives
on in the memories of old baseball
fans as the only player to make an
unassisted triple play in world
series baseball game. WambsgansS.
better known as Wamby, complef-
ed the sensational play in the fifth
inning of the fifth game OF the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

tarantula, but, as matter OF fact
the tarantula seldom does any harm
and In tarantula countries there is a
great deal of skepticism as TO wheth-
er spider bites ever cause poison.
Th:s skepticism can be allayed. how
ever. because there is no question
that at least one spider is capable
of inflicting extremely serious
wounds. This Is the BLACK widow"
or""shoe button spider 1t is the
female. we are proud to be able to
report. that causes the damage.
W. caught one Of. these spiders last
year and was able to- observe it care
fully. 1t is, really avery beautiful
animal. being shiny black with a
vivid red mark on the under side of
the large bulge of the hour glass of
Its body.
> The spider is found In more than
half the states of the union. The
largest number of poisonous bites re-
ported are from California. but there
are good many in all Of the south
ern states. and even in such north
erly states as Pennsylvania. Massa-
chusetts and Maryland. Twelve
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

merous battles. and was at the
head Of the regiment in its famous
charge up San Juan hill, near San. /
tago. Many OF the members of
the aggregation were cowboys, re.a
cruited hy Roosevelt from western
ranches 4 -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

~ -
swelling and dis
comfort. can
remember quite
an epidemic of
kissing bug re-
% ort { w o or
three times since
] began the prac-
tice of medicine
The only cases
which were ever
identified proved
to be spider bites.
w b e n spiders
are mentioned,.
the one which
comes to mind as
being the m ost
dangerous iS the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

% otner wonen she likes Dancing in the dark s fun Mrs
Table even if she see VIZ otL $3.50 yOu o"0 S'o'
ae f bng I vas afraid she'd
Sne lost ner eyesigh illness
blind
nat with Jerry "a whom she met at
- LOOKS Ter the silver ining for beth Of them
lCearal PyesaA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
Rv LOGAN cLENDENlNC, M. D..

~ LOGATN NLENDEIVINNAS Wbs =
The KISSING BUG used to BE- re-
ported several years ago. The bug
was supposed to bite people on the
up while they we're asleep. causing
20 GOOD dOal nj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
Black WidOiO' Spider Bite
InfIicts Serious Wounds

deaths from spider bites. nave hoor
reported IN California and one esos
IN Kansas. North Carolina. Ohio o..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
MINNESOTACAN TIE FOR BIG TEN
 TITLE TODAY
BY LAWTON CARVER 'nifad prosS CfafP CnvrnSnn.ndn 4

New York, Nov. 24.-(UP).- Minnesota is in the sun today.
 The Gophers are featured on the final big Saturday of the football season, and if the betting Is right will whip Wisconsin. The odds are quoted at to 1.
 Undefeated and united, the mighty Gophers. are the only ma jor outfit of such ranking playing today. Alabama, keeping pace with Minnesota. rests today and closes the season Thanksgiving against Vanderbilt %
 While Minnesota stands out in the Midwest. other games carry their share if interest, With Army and Notre Dame in. New Yirk fur nishing one of the chief engage ments. Army is favored,
 Yale and Harvard, with the Ellis favoreds tangle at New Haven in a game that will attract at least 50,- 0O0.''S. ''s
 Temple, onlytunbeaten team in the East of consequence. meets Vil- .lanova in feature that might de- eide whether Temple will get bid to the Rose Bowl. After Villanova. Temple will have to contend with Bucknell. n
 Princeton attempted comeback against Dartmouth e and Colgate went up against Rutgers, while Co., lumbia tackled Syracuse. Tufts gambfed a perfect record against Massachusetts State.
 Minnesota was playing today not only for national glory but also for the Big s,Ten title. Victory would assure the Gophers of at least a tie with Purdue. which is expected to trounce Indiana, gr.,s
 Chicago-Illinois, Michigan-North- western, Ohio State-Iowa are other Midwest features. In the Big Six. Nebraska and ~ Kansas State. the leaders meet Missouri and Iowa State.
 or the three southeastern con tenders, only Tulsa saw action and should have ails,easy time against Sewanee. Alabama and Louisinn State have open dates. Florida plays Tech and : Georgia meets Auburn in the other important games. No contests are slated in the southern conference.
 Stanford plays California and Washington. State meets Washing ton on the coast, Ssa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
Brouillard Easy Winner Over Al Gainer At Garden
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

New York, Nov 23.-Starting his second New York session of slug ging in impressive by mailing Lou Brouillard, former worlds middle and welter champion with two round, Al Gainer of New Haven. the heavy and light-heavy cham pion of the Nutmeg state sudden ly assumed the class of chump rather than champ, and was out maneuvered, .outpunched and out smarted for seven successive rounds to lose unanimous de- cision to the chunky left-handed French Canadian boy from Wor- cester, Mass; acquired last week by Johnny Buckley, manager of Sailor Jack Sharkey.
 Gainer hit Brouillard with right crosses in the opening round that made everyone wonder how quick ly Brouillard, who was nearly eight pounds lighter, would hit the deck. Two stomach shots in the fourth made Gainer take and keep the appearance of a rank amateur; in- stead of that of seasoned mur- derous punching fighter who pasted the same Brouillard soundly on the occasion of their last meeting in New Haven. He finished up strong, manhandling Lefty Lou in the final round. but the damage came too late to effect the unani- nous decision that Brouillard re- ceived. Gainer weighed ITO, Brouillard 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
Hockey Magnates Control Judges!
By DAN PARKER

JACK ADAMS owner didn't like the de- gshi what mo sS he % Snpns sSmPs ur TnPs sueh o stas
 5 s9on against nD..s his s sue owne Ser s ns meeting sipe na. ooiss cgP 3 S eenes @ sporting events, commercial enterprises
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 musicians the scarlet uniforms of the Can adian dimouned As between his band and its uniforms it's < Both oud
 ONE Football football M Bucknell scoreless Vlanova waloped Manhattan, 399 tied TO- Centenary shaded verdict his wth I'll have to ask to howm M. only grade (Copyright, King Features Syndieate)