davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Students Visit Parents
Arlington County College Folk
Home for Easter.

Clarendon, a student at the Fred
ericksburg State Teachers College. Is
spending the Easter holidays with her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs Samuel w. Barnes In Sutherlin,
Va. Mrs. Barnes was formerly Miss
Mary Lipscomb.
Mrs. John w. Taylor gave a party
to celebrate the tenth birthday ami
versary of her daughter Barbara Tay-
lor. yesterday afternoon In their home
in Clarendon. Easter decorations were
used and there were games and re-
freshments. At the party was Bar
bara's young cousin, Nancy Cavalier
of Harpers Ferry. w. Va, who came
Thursday to spend the holidays with
her relatives.
Mr.. William Duncan Lamborne,
formerly Of Lyon Park. but for eight
years at Harrisburg, Pa, has returned
to Arlington County to make his
home and is temporarily residing with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haley in Lyon
Village. He will be Joined in June by
Mrs. Lamborne and their son and
daughter.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Society of Natives
Plan Dinner Dance

The Society of Natives. District of
Columbia. will hold the fifteenth an
nual banquet and dance at Meridian
Mansions, at 2400 Sixteenth street,
April 80 at o'clock in the evening.
All District of Columbia Natives and
their friends are cordially invited.
Mr. Henry Harding Burroughs, pres
ident of the society. will preside and
act as POSTMASTER for the occasion.
Former Gov Pollard of Virginia
will be among the speakers, and there
will be a program of music by Mrs.
William T. Reed
The committee on arrangements in
cludes Mrs w. Stuart Hodge, Mrs.
Watson v. Shelton. Mrs. William
Leigh Broaddus, Mrs. Charles S.
Eisinger. Mrs. Doris K. Muir and Mr..
w. E. Richardson.
Those who have made reservations
are Mr.. Fred A. Emery, Miss Ina c.
Emery, Mr.. and Mrs. George E Sulli-
van, Mr.. James F. Duhamiel, Mrs.
Ernest Lee, Miss Ella Lamb. Mrs.
Anna E. Hendley, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Guide. Miss Emma A. Bright.
Miss Clara Bright. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
C. Suter, Mrs. Katherine Rumbough,
Miss Elizabeth Collins, Mrs. NJ. A.
Talbert. Mrs. J. Edwin Reid. Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Groverman. Miss
Otie Nelson. Mrs Maude Jarvis Sher-
rill Miss E. A. Jarvis, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Barrett. Miss MCGEE. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis S. Bowdler, Miss Leila L.
Cliff. Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Great
house, Mr.. and Mrs. John Clagett
Proctor. Miss Mary E. Hungerford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin j. Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Leigh Broaddus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles s. Eisinger. Mr.. and Mrs
William r Reed, Mrs. Watson V.
Shelton and DR.. and Mrs. Frederick
Yates. Information may be obtained
by calling Mrs. w. Stuart Hodge.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Columbia Country Club
Event HOnOrS Visitors
Luncheons, Teas, Dinner Parties Mark Social
Week in Chevy Chase-Students Back
For Easter Holidays.

York City to spend Easter with Mr..
and Mrs. william Scott Stein, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Wilson Phillips
were hosts at q supper party, fol-
lowed by bridge, Wednesday evening.
Their guests included Mr.. and Mis-.
Frank Eddingfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smithson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bailey
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Pressly.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles v. INLAY ond
their son. Carl INLAY. left Friday by
motor for Miami, Fla, where they
will spend Easter week.
Mrs. Karl D. Williams went to New
York Thursday to be the guest for
week Of her cousin, Miss Maude Kem-
merer.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Miller and their
family of Schenectady, N. Y, are
visiting Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Luther F. Speer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aiming S. Prall Of
New York recently leased the home
at 102 Leland street. Mr.. Prall is
chairman of the Federal Communt-
cations Commission and was former
Representative In Congress from New
York
Representative and Mrs Martin T.
Smith will be hosts at dinner today
In their home on Legation street.
Covers will be laid for eight.
Mr.. Norman G. Hough, jr., stu
dent at Mercersburg Academy, is
spending his Easter vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkins were
hosts at dinner party Saturday eve
ming, April 13. the company including
Mr.. William Hayes. Miss Elaine Hayes
and Thomas Hayes of Boston, Mass.
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Lauder of
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins
were hosts Wednesday evening at
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Rice
of Kalamazoo. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. d'Espard left
Friday by motor for Montclair, N. j.,
where they are spending the week
end.
Mrs. Carl H. Kadie and her mother.
Mrs. James A. Grigg. and Miss Betty
Meddis motored Monday to Fredericks-
burg. Va, where Mrs. Grigg will visit
her grandson and granddaughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin A. Gibson.
Miss Elinor Morris of Hartford
Conn, is the guest of her cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Karrick Nor
ris, for the Easter holidays
Mrs. Ray Schrider will entertain at
supper and bridge tomorrow evening.
The guests will be Mrs. Dwight Cooke,
Mrs Carl F. Stuhler, Mrs. Norman
Hough, Mrs. Carl Tilman, Mrs. Her
bert Peacock. Mrs. c. M. Jansky and
Mrs. Phillip Gott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar R. Clark and
their son, Mr.. Frank Bell Clark Of
Syracuse, NJ Y, arrived Friday to
visit Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh M. Smith and
their family of Binghamton, N. Y,
are guests Of Mrs. Smiths mother,
Mrs William A. Clock, for the Easter
holidays.
DR.. and Mrs Haven Mankin were
hosts at dinner party Tuesday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

States. Some of the club members
generously refer to the accomplish
ments OF the Democratic women dur
ing those lean years when their party
was in power, and the Democrats
were on the outside looking in. Both
parties have been active in organ
izing the youth Of the country-the
future voters. Senator Burton
Wheeler's daughter of Montana has
shown real leadership among the
young Democrats, and Jane Davis,
daughter Of Senator Davis of Penn
sylvania. has been untiring in her
interest among young Republicans.
BY the way, that is charming por-
trait Of Jane Davis in the Misses
Hellebrandth's exhibition at the Ma
tional Art Gallery. She was painted
In her grandmothers wedding gown,
which was a black one, owing to
mourning in the family James hair
is arranged to suit the period There
is the genuine charm of youth about
the whole figure.
II Prof. r. B. Mowatt's latest book,
Americans in England" is half a.
charming as Mr.. p W. Wilson's review
of it. the term best seller" is already
fait accompli. The one fault Mr..
Wilson seems to find with the book Is
that it is not inclusive enough and
that he does not write at sufficient
length about several of the Americans
mentioned.
For instance, while he tells of Wood
row Wilson's cycling tours along the
Wye Valley, carrying a copy Of
Wordsworth in his pocket as he goes
through the Lake district, he does
not mention President Wilson's visit
in 1919 to Carlisle, where his mother
lived for some 16 years. Nor does he
mention the late Col Theodore Roose-
welt attending the funeral of King
Edward and of his historic walk
through the woods with Edward Grey.
Among the Americans in England OF
which Prof. Mowatt does write at some
length Is Benjamin Franklin, Wash
ington Irving, Hawthorne, Lowell and
Motley. He tells of Mr.. Henry James
visiting at Mentmore with Lord Rose
berry, where there we're three Derby
winners in the stables, and chairs that
we're "all golden thrones" Lady Ran
dolph Churchill, the charming hostess
from the States. he forgets. and several
other women Mr.. Wilson thinks might
have come in for bit of distinction,
for it is distinguished company.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Virginia Society
To Hold Spring Ball

The Society Of Virginia will hold its
annual Spring ball at the Willard
Hotel Wednesday evening" May /. at
8 o'clock. DR.. F. Thomas Evans II
chairman of the Entertainment Com
mittee, assisted by Mrs. Richard A.
Allen. The entertainment features
consist of several solo and duet dances
by Miss Betty Angermann and Miss
Virginia Rea, and vocal selections by
Miss Regina Green of Alexandria.
These entertainers will be accom-
panied by Mrs. r. F. Gooding, who
was formerly accompanist for Dick
Powell, motion picture star.
The receiving line will be headed
by Comdr. E. M. Blackwell, president
of the society.
Applications for membership in the
society and information relative
thereto may be secured from Mr..
George P. Grove. secretary, at Arling-
ton County Court House in Virginia. 6,
Evening star., 1935-04-21

The sculptor molds the head of the
Secretary of Agriculture, in rugged
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Tau Beta Phi Hosts
At Dinner April Is

Tau Beta Phi Sorority entertained
a group of members from other ma
tional sororities belonging to the Nom
Academic Pan-Hellenic Association
Sunday. April 13, at dinner at Toll
House Tavern. Mrs. Regina Haines,
national president. assisted by Miss
Ona Regan and Mrs. Lillian Walker,
was in charge of the arrangements.
Among those present were Miss Mar
garet Daumer of Alpha zeta Beta,
Miss Jeanette Struck Of Beta Gamma
Phi. Miss Claire Wertenbruck of
Lambda Chi, Miss Anita Birch of Phi
Beta Psi, Miss Mary lager Of Phi
Sigma Epsilon, Miss Emma Hickman
of Sigma Beta, Miss Peggy Conner of
Sigma Phi Gamma and members of
Tau Beta Phi-Miss Myra K. Browne,
Miss Ethel Richards, Miss Ellen Ap-
pell, Miss Rose Sheaffer and Miss
Josephine Farrar.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Archbishop Guest
Of Society April 80

The Archbishop of Baltimore. the
Most Rev. Michael ]. Curley. D. D., will
be the guest of honor at the annual
meeting of the Christ Child Society
Tuesday evening, April 80, at the
Raleigh Hotel at o'clock, for which
invitations have been issued.
There will be an exhibit of relief
and settlement work of the organiza-
ton, which will be opened at Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Fairfax Hunt Club
To Hold Horse Show

The annual horse show of the Fair
fax Hunt Club will be held Saturday
at the club house at Sunset Hills. the
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith
Bowman. There will be 10 classes Of
horses judged.
The show will be followed by a
dance that evening
Evening star., 1935-04-21
University Club to
Give Dinner Dance

The University Club Of Washing
ton has issued invitations for an
Easter dinner and dance Friday eve
ming at $50 o'clock. Mr.. William H.
Courtney, chairman of the Dance
Committee, is in charge Of reser-
VationS
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
COORDINATION OF
POWER PROGRAM IS
GOVERNMENTS AIM
Various Activities May Be Unit
ed Under One Head Says
Official Source

Washington, April l9.-(P)-The
Roosevelt administrations power pro-
gram-now spread out among q halt
dozen or more branches of govern
ment-may be coordinated under one
head or agency.
An authoritative source disclosed
Friday that such an idea is being con-
sidered at the White House. This has
resulted from ear-marking Of $780,
100000 of the new public works bill
lions for rural identification, with six
present governmental units involved
Tied to this plan, 1t was learned, Is
national expansion of the electric
farm and home authority. step-child
of the Tennessee valley authority. The
EFHA has been seeking to promote
sales of electric appliances and thus
increase the power load In the Ten
nessee Valley.
The need for coordination is evi-
dent. officials said. as they sent to
the White House their plans for ex-
tending electric power to farm homes.
Chairman Frank McNinch Of the
power commission already has said
that only 100000 Of an estimated
more than 100000 farm homes are
linked with central electric power
stations.
McNinch said q national program
would aid industrial recovery and pre-.
dicted the 100000, 900 in federal funds
would be amplified several times Is
state and local units as well rs private
utilities enter the field.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Taylor High School
Graduates IL MAY "a

Theodore Kellogg, Dickinson, state.
attorney for Stark county, will deliver
the address when the Taylor high
school graduates II seniors at exer.
cises to be held at the Taylor audi.
torium at 8 o'clock Friday evening
May "a. The class roll includes
Helen Cooling, valedictorian; Mary
Cathryn Lautz, salutatorian, and
Frieda lehman, Lester Jacobs
James Gabe. Ida Fuchs, George Jur.
gems, Ruby Paulson. Howard Hutch.
inson. Henry Brandt and Maynard
Helmer. Lester L. Tollefsen. superin-
tendent of the Taylor public schools
is making arrangements for the occa-
sion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Not How Long But
Who Is Real Issue

Chicago-Fo,v minute kisses
have the approval Of three noted
Chicago jurists.
Judge Joseph SABBATH, veteran
divorce court arbiter, said:
THE longer the kisses, the
fewer divorces"
Judge Joseph B. David as
serted:
-Four minutes? OK II you're in
q hurry"
Judge Rudolph Desert, who also
has presided at many divorce
trials. echoed with harmless,
charming-pleasant."
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

two ransom r10tes to Max Perrot
whose small son has been missing
more than two weeks.
Il just wrote the letters for a thrill, y
Chief of Detectives John L. Sullivan
quoted the youth as saying after his
arrest Thursday night by officers who
saw him pickup dummy package
secreted ct the spot in which the
notes demanded $50 be placed.
Magnlls said he knew nothing Of
the whereabouts of the child whose
disappearance has baffled searchers
more than two weeks. The child,
Richard Perrot, 4, was last seen with
a thin man, shabby dressed. on q
street car.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Nash Has Confidence
In Automobile Future

History is repeating Itself as the
automobile industry leads the country
back TO- better times. America will
zee again, and soon, an automobile
peak comparable to 1929. The auto
mobile business will never become .
monopoly. Automobiles will show more
progress in the next five years than
n the last 10 years.
These are the highlights Of an IN
terview with G. w. Nash, chairman OF
the board OF the Nash Motors Com
pany, on his return from a trip to the
Pacific Coast, according to F. A. Cope
lin, Of the Copelin Motor Co.. Nash
lafayette distributor in Bismarck.
IAN automobile is one Of the first
things people buy when they feel
themselves in a position to undertake
4 mai ior expenditure" declared Nash.
AThat is why automobile sales. greatly
on the increase this year. offer the
best proof of Americas regatned con-
fidence and optimism.
Il have been talking with many
business leaders. have been talking
with automobile dealers and local
merchants. Everywhere in the land,
with confidence returning, men face
the future with higher spirits.
In my opinion the automobile in
dustry won't be long getting back to
the huge volume enjoyed in the record
years of 1928 and 1929. At Nash, orders
from the field have kept we'll ahead
OF our production schedule ever since
the first of January
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

will speak on The Sufferings Of
Jesus.
There will be special band music
on the program, which also is to in
clude the following numbers: duet.
Take Up Thy Cross" A. Meader and
M. Wilcox: solo, THE Christ Of the
Cross" Adjutant Smith: sextette.
"They Are Nailed to the Cross" Sal
vation Army Songsters: solo. Alone:
Wilcox: Down in the Garden mixed
quartet. and vocal solo, Envoy Young
Of Fargo.
The public is invited to attend this
service by Lieut.. Arthur Anderson,
who Is in charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Salvation Army Will
Observe Good Friday

A special Good Friday service, built
around the theme, "One Hour at the
Cross" will be conducted at the Sal
vation Army hall at 8 o'clock Friday
evening. Adjutant Herbert Smith
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
.BLACK DILLINGERS' DIE

Baltimore, April l9.-(P)-James A
Gross, Is, and Gordon Dent, botf
Negroes, who called themselves thu
Black Dillingers" during their dep
relations In Prince Georges county
were hanged at the state penitentiary
early Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Youth COnfesses to
Sending Money Notes

Chicago, April 19-(P)-Leo Mag
nus, 17-year r-old high school student,
today was In custody of authorities
who said the youth confessed sending
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

An ordinary hens egg will with
stand . pressure Of about 500 pounds
to the square inch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

A sponge. recently fished from the
great sponge bed off the Bahamas.
weighed 100 pounds and measured 10
feet in girth.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

PORTRAIT of a
Young Man" by
Carl c. Nose,
which won the
medal for sculp-
ture.
Q Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Here bargains you'll go for great big way! Dainty
handrolled handembroidered handkerchiefs that you'll
be proud to give gifts and delight in having for
YOURSELF White with colored embroidery bright town
tones!
Evening star., 1935-08-15
SATURDAY!
LAST DAY-Friday! Annual Sale!
SIMPLEX FLEXIEs
SHOES FOR GROWING CHILDREN

Hurry hurry mothers of scuf-
fling young Washingtonians! Get
your children's feet into Simplex
Flexies at these once-a-year prices
tomorrow. They 60 back to regular
prices Monday! Factory-inspected
by X-Ray, Simplex Flexies haven't
a sign of nail or staple to hurt
tender, young feet. They're made
on the famous Simplex Flexies
Health Lasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
LONERCAN SEEKS TRANSIENT HELP
Believes Work Should Be Continued in Maintain-
 ing Proper Shelters

Washington, D. C., Nov. 13.- Contending that transient relief is primarily national problem, Sena- tor Lonergan of Connecticut is con- tinuing to bring pressure on officials here to modify their order which would eliminate all federal aid for transient shelters and relief after November IS.
 He admitted, however, that noth- ing definite has been accomplished thus far except to fully acquaint those in charge with the special problems of this work in Connecti- cut.
 They believe" he said, that transient relief is little different from general relief, an dinsist upon the state, or towns and cities of the state, taking care of all tram sient except those who can be ab- sorbed by the works progress ad- ministration as employables."
 T take the position" he explain ed, that the average transient has difficulty establishing any perma- nent residence. have seen some of them shifter back and forth from one stat cor town to another, the victims of something akin to buck passing with all officials denying they are under any obligations to care for them. Some fine work has been done for the transients under the federal program and I believe it should be continued by at least some contribution to the state in main- taining proper shelters an dother re- lief"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
Repairing Of Pool Curtails Program
 To Single Period
Exams Included Beginners Work to Expert Courses Miss TurnbuII Conducts Successful Event Definite
 Program From Freshmen to Seniors Followed

Ia, I. Charpentier, Amy Erk, Dor- othy Webb, Rena Bowes, Lenore Demick.
 Lavender Band = Lillias Downes, Alice Engel, Betty Schieffer, Violet Aldridge, Vera Carlson, Imelda o. Brien, Ruth Greenberg, Dorothy Schaeffer, Phyllis Anderson, Claire Keliher, Eunice Sutliff, Vivian Nor en, Dorothy Lewis, Margaret Reihi, Aldana Jakimavich, Nora Mo Namara, Eleanor Halbing, Alice Whelan, Helen Koleshko, Alice Shumway, Virginia Bailey, Louise McHugh, Theresa Pizzuto, Lorraine Downes, Catherine Mariner, Shirley Thomas, Emily Tavel, Nancy Bar low, Rose Tito, Doris Lange, Cath erine Foley, Virginia Fenton, Helen Santoro, Barbara Welton, Alice Canning, Muriel Panther, Mary Ellen Elwell, Elizabeth Mclaughlin, Margaret Beattie, Doris Weiss, Lena Capristo, Rose Kingston, Lillian Yoksa, Guidance Keshian, Mollie
 
 Green-Bernice Bergin, E. Fitz- patrick, Betsy Shattuck, Betty Bloom Betty Watson, Helen Pagan, Dor- othy Schaeffer, Muriel Burns, Helen Santoro, Dora Eurell, Jane Cow perthwaith, Airline O'Donnell, Syl- via Goldman, Corrine Hickox, Lil- lian Lusher, Mary Sullivan, Nor berta Joyce, Dorothy Heyden, Doris Hayward, Dorothy Caffrey, Shirley O'Brien, Emma M. Terrill, Ellen Bayard, Bette Mannel, Roberta Johnston, Lillian Yoksa, Imelda O'Brien.
 Orange Betsy Shattuck, Mary Sullivan, Dorothy McCowan, Cor rine Hickox, Helen Pagan, Doris Hayward, Dorothy Schaeffer, Dor- othy CaIred, Ellen Bayard, Bette Mannel. Airline O'Donnell, Eleanor Halbing, Jane Cowperthwait, Helen Mahoney, Eleanor Webster.
 Junior Life Saving-Eleanor Web- ster, Dorothy Caffrey, Janet Brown, Myrale, Chatfield, Blanche Bowyer, Helen Mahoney, Eleanor Halbing, Bette Mannel Ruth Hough, Doris Hayward, Dorothy Schaeffer, Mary Hickox, Betsy Shattuck.
 Senior Life Saving-Esther Skipp.
 Blue Fish-Ruth Hough and Janet Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
RECKLESS DRIVER
 APPEALS $50 FINE
Auto Crash on South Main St. Resulted in Arrest of
 Dixie Ave. Man

An accident on South Main street near the Diamond bottling plant today resulted in a fine of $50 and costs being levied on reckless driving charge against Walter Mar tin, 27, of IS Dixie avenue. Martin was arrested Saturday morning af- ter his car had hit pole, side swiped a milk truck, knocked down some fence and then crashed into another pole.
 William Judd, driver for the R.. F. Worden milk concern, testified that he was on his way to Nauga- tuck Saturday morning when he saw 8 car come racing toward him on the left hand side. To avoid a crash, he said, he drove to the left of the road, only to have the car coming toward him, driven by Mar tin hit the pole, the milk truck, the fence and another pole.
 Martin was placed under $2OO bonds for an appeal to the court of common pleas.
 A days continuance was given Lawrence Diorio, 46, of 45 Maple street, who surrendered last night on a warrant charging him with violation of the milk bottle law.
 Two weeks postponement was given Joseph Luko, AZ, of New Bri- tain, charged with reckless driv- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
200 Crosby Girls Pass Swim Tests During Past Year
Annabelle, Post Office
 Cat, Checking Out''

tilda and Josephine, is the post office cat and monarch of all she surveys (which is usually the post office Iobby). AnnabeIle became i'll this morning, and crept from the lobby to the fresh air at the doorway. There she was attended by postal enn- plOyes, while crowd of pasSers- by gathered to watch the minis tratiOns. Then AnnabelIe was carried gently to an inner office, where she lay this afternoon.
 The career of AnnabelIe in the postal service began some years ago at the parcel post sta- ton, located on River street at the time. From there she went to the old post office on Grand street, where she attacked mice and other trespasSerS on federal property. While the new post office was being built, Annabelle disported herself at the tempo rary quarters at Brook and Sco- will streets.
 When the new postal building was completed, Annabelle moved in. She acted as befitted 8 queen, staring aloofly at post of- flee patrons, condesending only now and then to be petted. But with friends in the postal serv- ice, she was loyal and affec- tionate. She spent many 3 night curled up in a wicker basket on the desk of Assistant POstmas- ter James T. Kelley. Some months ago, an interloper, a playful kitten, entered the post office ana stayed for two days. Annabelle remained alO0f, and her friends managed to find woman who took the kitten. Anna belle was again in sole possession, and from a vantage point atop one of the desks in the lobby, she watched with casual interest what went on day by day.