davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01

DR.. and Mrs. John A. Fleming Of
Drummond, Md, entertained at q
dinner at Olney Inn Thursday in
honor of DR.. Wadsworth of Apia
Samoa. DR.. Wadsworth, who is or
furlough from his work at the OBJ
servatory at Apia, is in Washington
to confer with DR.. Fleming, who Is
the director of the Department Of
Terrestrial Magnetism of the Carnegie
Institution of Washington. Other
guests at the dinner were the admin
istrative secretary of the Carnegie
Institution and Mrs. Walter Merwir
Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Gish and their
daughters, Miss Eleanor GiSh, Miss
Lois Gish and Miss Pauline Gish, and
their son, Donald Gish, we're in Man
helm, Pa, Thursday, where they at
tended the annual reunion of the Glsh
family. The reunion was held IN
Kaufman Park, in Mannheim, and was
attended by several hundred descend
ants of Matthias Gish, who came to
this country from the Valley of Mo-
selle in Germany and who settled in
Penryn, near Banheim, in 1888, having
received a grant of land directly from
William Penn. Miss Madeline Ha-
maker of Lynchburg, Va, who was
also in Mannheim for the reunion
returned to Somerset with MIR. and
Mrs. GiSh and will remain here fol-
q short visit before returning to her
home.
Mrs. Lilly C. Stone of Stonehurst
Bethesda, Nd, left Thursday for q
motor trip to Boston. Mrs. Stones
daughter in-law, Mrs. Dunbar Stone
and her two children, also of Bethesda
and Mrs Hewitt Griggs Robertson
and Mr.. Hewitt GriggS Robertson, Jr.
of Chevy Chase, Md, accompanied
her on the trip. They plan to &C
up the Hudson River Valley to North
ern New York and across Northern
New England to Boston. They expect
to be away for about 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Norling o.
Somerset and their two daughters
Rita and Ann, spent part of the last
two weeks travelling through Contra
Pennsylvania. They drove through
the region surrounding the Sever
Mountains and visited a number o.
the Ammish and Mennonite settle.
ments in that section of Pennsylvania
Mrs. Walter Bog,ey and her son
James, of Friendship Heights, Md.
are spending this week in Detroit
Mich, where they are the guests o.
Mrs. Bogley'S brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Klopsch.
Miss Jean Dulin entertained at
dinner party at her home in Friend
ship Heights, Md, Tuesday. The
dinner was in honor of Midshipmar
John Albert Bogley, son Of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Walter Bogley, who arrived on
the Arkansas last week after cruise
OF several months. Miss Dulin';
guests included Miss Mary Crisp Of
Baltimore, who visited her for several
days. and Midshipman Leslie O'Brien
of Kansas City, Mo, who was also
on the cruise on the Arkansas.
Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen of Alta Wis
Ia is spending a few days in BoonS-
boro, Md, where she is the guest OF
her cousin, Mrs. G. F. Macmillan
En- route to Boonsboro, Mrs. Whalen
stopped in Middleton for a short visit
with Mrs. Floyd Younkin with whom
she has been associated for several
years in various activities of the
Maryland Federation of Women's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01


New York the end of the week and is
in the country near there over Sun
day and the holiday.
The counselor of the Canadian Le-
cation. Mr.. Hume Wrong, who has
been at his home in Canada, is ex-
pected back in this city some time
this week.
The first secretary of the French
Embassy, M. Roger Gaucheron, who
has been in his home in France for
a vacation, returned to this country
last week. He was met in New York
by his sister, Mile. Simone Gaucheron,
who remained in this country during
his absence. Mile. Gaucheron spent
the Summer at Bar Harbor and will
accompany her brother to Washington
tomorrow.
The first secretary of the Mexican
Embassy and Sonora de FuenteS, &C.
companied by the first and second
secretaries of the Argentine Embassy,
Senior Don Juan M. Garcia Montero
and Senior Don Ricardo j. Siri, mo-
tored to Virginia Beach to remain
over Sunday and the holiday at the
Cavalier Hotel. They will return Tues
day.
The first secretary Of the Mexican
Embassy, Senior DR.. Don Salvador
ada, where he is with Senior and
Sonora de Brom Rojas until Tuesday.
The secretary of the Hungarian
Legation, Baron Paul Schell, is on a
motor trip to the West Coast.
The military attache of the British
Embassy and Mrs. TORI, who have
been in New York State for the late
Summer, are expected to return this
week.
The military attache of the Mexi-
can Embassy, Brig. Gen. Juan F,
Azcarate, Joined Sonora de Azcarate
in their apartment in the Westchester
yesterday after attending the maneu-
vers in New York State. Gen. Azcarate
was accompanied by the assistant
military attache, Capt Eduardo Hut
itch Palmer, who also returned with
him.
The new air attache of the Spanish
Embassy and Sonora de Franco mo-
tored to Rehoboth Beach to remain
over Sunday and for the holiday.
The naval attache of the Argentine
Embassy and Sonora de Mackinlay,
who have had cottage at Rehoboth
Beach for the Summer season, are
expected to return to Washington
within the week.
The new naval attache Of the Brit
ish Embassy and Mrs. F. G. Bradley
have taken an apartment at 2l01
Connecticut avenue.
The first secretary Of the Domini-
can Republic Legation, Senior Don
Emilio Garcia Godoy, Is spending q
week in Chicago. Sonora Dona Ana de
Garcia Godoy is at her home In
Santo Domingo and will not join her
husband here until the Winter season.
The secretary of the Legation OF
Haiti, Mr.. Jacques Carmeleau-An-
tome, is spending the holiday in New
York.
The financial attache of the Ar
gentine Embassy and Sonora de
1rigoyen viii close the house at War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01
or at the Following Dealers:

GARDNER D. PINKETT
1918 st. NV.
SCHNEIDER'S SONS
1920 G st. NV.
BOWLING, JAMES NJ, & COMPANY
HuEhesville. Md.
BRACKET, C. W.
EOS Carroll Ave-. Takoma Park. Md
BROSIUS BROS. & GORMLEY, INC.
Rockville, Md
BURROWS SERVICE STATION
1921 Wisconsin Ave, Chevy Chase, Md.
COLLINS SERVICE STATION
Forestvle, Md.
DONALDSON, DE WILTON H.
Laurel, Md.
HOUSE & HERMANN
Silver Spring. Md.
MARYLAND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE.
CO.
1O6 Maryland Ave. Hyattsvle, Nd
MITCHELL MOTOR COMPANY
La Plata, Md
ZIRKLE HARDWARE COMPANY
S227 Georgia Ave-. Silver Spring, Nd.
WARNER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
1920 King St.. Alexandria, Va.
WARNER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY.
"a y. Wilson Blvd. Clarendon. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01

BARRINGER, ]. A.
514 10th st. NV.
BATEMAN, ]. L.
22I2 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
BOND, BURKE G. BOND
1891 9th st. NV.
CASTELBERG'S
1904 st. NV
GEORGETOWN ELECTRIC COMPANY
1908 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
HEIGHT COMPANY
7th and SITS. NV
HUB FURNITURE COMPANY
It'll and SITS. NV.
HUDSON ACKNOWLEDGING CORP.
1917 Connecticut Ave. NV.
LANSBURGH & BRO.
42O 7th st NV.
JULIUS LANSBURGH FURNITURE CO.
900 st. NV.
MITCHELL'S, INC.
5000 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
MONARCH RADIO SHOP
1913 st. NV.
MYERS & FLOURNOY
eIO St. NE.
NATIONAL FURNITURE COMPANY
It'll and sts. NV.
PALAIS ROYAL
18th and @ SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01

The financial attache Of the Ar
eentine Embassy and Sonora de
1rigoyen viii close the house at War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01

The secretary Of the Legation OF
Haiti, Mr.. Jacques Carmeleau-An-
tome, is spending the holiday in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01
Diplomatic

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01

An afternoon wedding Of much
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Gary Graves "Privacy"
But Also Enjoys Fame
Camera Is Better Than
Washing Windows.
BY GARY COOPER.

(Gary Cooper for gue you his
reactions famous truthful to deQreeI
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Where and When|
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaLCornelia Otis Skinner in
1.-THE Loves of Charles H." at $3.50 pm.
Palace-'Lives of Bengal Lancer"
at 1l:55 am, 2:20. 4:45, 7:10 and 9:35
pm.
Earle-"Secret Bride" at 1890 am,
12:45, sos, 5:25, TAO and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 11:55 am, AIS. 4:35,
$50 and $40 pm.
L0ew's Fox-"The Night Is Young"
at 10:45 an, 1:15, 4:05, and e:51
pm. Stage shows at 1925, 3:15, 6:05
and 0 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Enchanted April"
at 1900. 2:09, 400, 6:09, 500 and
1000 pm.
CoIumbia-"TheC County Chairman"
ct HAS am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50
and $50 pm.
MetropoIitan-"Best Man Wins"
at IL am, 1:06, 3:12, 5:18, 7:25 and
9:33 pm.
Tivoli-"Sweet Adeline," at 2:20,
4:05, 5:55, TAO and $3.50 pm.
Ambassador-"Co Rhythm" at
6:15, 8 and Gas pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
MISS SKINNER
in DRAMATIC
HISTORY BITS
She POrtrays The Wives
of Henry VIII' and The
Empress Eugenie.'

Cornelia Otis Skinner, continuing
her repertory Of monodrama at the
National, yesterday presented her
inimitable readings Of two Of her
better known dramatic sequences,
taken from the pages Of history, "The
Wives Of Henry VIII" at the matinee
and THE Empress Eugene" in the
evening. Miss SINNERS every deft
motion, every slight intonation Of
voice, every facial expression, con-
tribute to the making of a series of
clear-cut pictures.
In ''The Wives Of Henry VIII" her
character interpretations of these six
women give also a clear insight into
the character of the King himself.
Seen first as Catherine Of Aragon in
the year 1892, Miss Skinner skillfully
portrays the pathos Of the queen who
has lost her husbands love, yet stub
bornly refuses to give him a divorce.
She then assumes the role of Anne
Boleyn, King Henry's second wife, and
attains high point In the sequence
by her Interpretation Of the emo
tional hysteria overcoming Anne on
the morning she Is to be beheaded.
Jane Seymour next enters the pic
ture. Wife number four. Anne Of
Evening star., 1935-01-31


There have been at least hundred
occasions within the past two years
when could have taken the whole
kit and kaboodle known as fame and
snapped it for two hours of privacy.
But of course that is as impossible as
it sounds ungrateful. It happens to
be the price person pays for the
sincere admiration of motion picture
enthusiasts. And If it weren't for
them I'd be eeking out some obscure
daily existence and riding in street
cars or standing in line to buy an
auto license the way I do now on
election days waiting to reach a booth.
So what am I complaining about?
Well, this is not exactly a complaint
It's all very much worth the toll.
I'm always highly amused whenever
I hear some colleague complain too
bitterly Of having to sit around on a
sound stage with Jobian patience
awaiting his turn before the camera.
It may be nerve-racking but it's
better than washing windows.
There's something iusidious about
prominence. You get to like it just
when you get to hate it most. Also
one gets to crave it, I'm told, after
he has lost it. But a man must have
some privacy once in a while. In
this profession it's privilege hard to
attain.
Your life is an open book. When
Sandra Shaw and I were married,
over a year ago, that, I thought, was
a personal matter. Our honeymoon,
or what there was of it, was something
like q chautauqua lecture on matri-
mony. Everybody fancied ought to
tell them what thought of marriage,
though I had been married less than
two weeks.
When Paramount decided to take
the Lives of a Bengal Lancer" COM
pany out on location for two months
there never was anything I welcomed
more than that word location" At
the base Of Mt. whitney thought
there'd be some comparative solitude.
Where got that funny notion I don't
know. But it was reasonable one.
What happened? This happened.
Every day a rubberneck bus drove up
from the little town of Lone Pine,
and I signed more autograph books
and kissed more 2-year-old infants
upon their mothers requests than I
ever did In Hollywood.
And all the time this was going
on had to steep myself into the
swashbuckling mood of the Bengal
lancer. am told my efforts were
q success. Which is pretty good
proof that there are miracles even
in this enlightened day.
One feature peculiar to this pro-
Evening star., 1935-01-31

fession that seems unfair when COM
pared to the business world Is the
fact that no matter how successful
one may become he'll never be able
to organize his work in such a way
as to get another person to do it
for him.
A business man can outline plans,
time their execution from the time
Of his departure to his return and
everything runs along smoothly dur
ing his vacation. But not so with
acting. You've got to be there all
the time or lose out. In fact, it's
often difficult to start of again
where you left off. More than one
actor has found that impossible.
Right now, Just when I'm enjoying
my position most, I'm looking ahead
to retirement. When that will be Is
a question. What I shall do with
such leisure time is another ques-
tion. Probably travel a lot, go hunt
ing, read, paint landscapes, blow soap
bubbles or indulge mildly in the quiet
life of a rancher.
I'm making no plans now because
realize how futile lot Of other plans
had been when the time of their ma
Evening star., 1935-01-31

Cleves, is another achievement of
which Miss Skinner may Justly be
proud. Kathryn Howard follows the
Kings divorce from Anne Of Cleves,
being portrayed by q scene wherein
her infidelity is barred and she is
carried away by the guards. The pro-
cessional Of royal wives is concluded
by Katherine Parr, who Is seen at
the dramatic moment of King Henry's
death.
"The Empress Eugene" is another
series of sketches done with finesse
and showing that the once Empress
Of France did much more in her
lengthy and full existence than in
vent a hat. The first of the six
scenes shows Eugene Maria de Mon
tito, Contesse de Teba, Just before
her marriage to the Emperor, Napo-
leon III, Miss Skinner characterizing
a young woman eager 20 embark upon
a true love marriage, following In the
next scene with q sympathetic por-
trayal of Eugenie's disillusionment.
Eugene then begins to devote herself
to politics and her son, next being
seen when acting as regent during
one of the Emperor's absences. Fol-
lowing Napoleon'S defeat at Sedan in
the Franco-Prussian War the people
of France revolt and Eugene is forced
to flee, where again Miss Skinner
has given herself an opportunity to
be highly emotional and highly effec-
tive in her worry over the fate Of
her husband, her son and her France
She then calls her sympathetic treat
ment forward to portray the grief
Of Eugene over her sons death in the
Zula War
The Empress Eugenie" was pre-
ceded by four Of the short character
sketches with which Miss Skinner
originally gained her fame, "A South
ern Girl in the Sistine Chapel, u
Homework" TN Telephone Booth
and Motoring in the 90's."
Evening star., 1935-01-31

Building Total Scars.
Construction activity in Australia
Is double that of q year ago.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

terialization happened along. I have
outgrown so many Of my once ardent
plans that if someone today suggested
batik dipping in my retirement I
shouldn't shake my head, though I'm
seriously disposed to doubt 1t now.
Maybe this isn't time for a man to
be thinking seriously Of retirement.
After all, have been a featured player
only 10 years and am still an able
bodied individual. 1t just happens
to be a little phobia, generated at
the moment, of a desire for privacy.
Tomorrow it may be Of no more i'm
portance than yesterdays weather re-
port.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Husband Charges Cruelty.

RENO, New, January 81 @.-A di-
vorce on grounds of cruelty was asked
in a suit filed here late yesterday by
Pitt M. Nutty against Mary Louise
Evans Nutty, Pittsburgh social regis
terite. The couple married at Pitts
burgh, October II. 1928.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Seattle Composer Dies.

SEATTLE, January 81 @.-Ru-
dolph Hagbart Moller, IS, Seattle COM
poser, director and teacher, died yes
terday after q short illness. In 1926.
during q visit to his native Norway,
he was decorated with the Order Of
st. Olaf.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

IOLLYWOOD, Calf, January 31-Fame prominence, CLAM
our you can have Right now and for some time to come
versier who said solitude sweet but let me have some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

by George Murphy of Ill Cherry street when a truck backed into him at the Phillips Dairy.
 Arrested by Patrolman Michael Karpelman on warrant, Jerry Renaudo, 24, of 52 Ridge street, is charged with evading responsi- bility. Hearing of his case in city court has been set for Sept. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
ITALIAN SOCIETY
 SPONSORS OUTING.
Independents, Organized Two Months Ago, Make
 Fun at Bellevue Park

The first annual outing of the Independent Italian Society was held Saturday at Bellevue Park, Lakewood. The society was or- ganized about two months ago.
 Louis Bria, commissioner of the board of education, John DePas- tino, president of the Federation of Italian American societies; Attor- ney Frederick Palomba, J. Rinaldi, A. Ianitto, Harry Frank and Um- berto Santopietro were guests and were called up by Joseph DeLuca, toastmaster and orator of the so- ciety, for brief talks.
 The organization hopes to spon- sor a baseball team next year. The officers include Donate Morelli, president: Rocco Calabrese. vice. presidnet; John DeRosimo. secre- tary; William De Sandro, treasurer; and Emilio Favale and Anthony DiMinzio, sergeants-at-arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
SCOUT CAMP SHOWS
 BALANCE ON HAND
Girls Complete Season at Waterville Site With
 Favorable Report

Following upon the success of Camp Wequapauset for the girl scouts at Waterville plans were being considered today for the purchasing of new cots and tents which will. be used next summer The camp operated with a cash balance at the close of the season which amounted to $100 which is considerably more than the $2.14 on hand at the termination last season.
 The largest item in the receipts was for board and registration which amounted to $3,000. Other receipts were: gifts $225; and the cookie sale held last spring which netted $S52. The total was $4,O94.S5. Expenditures included: food, S1,69S.30; repairs, $25o, equipment $253; maintenance $256; of the last item $211.20 was for electricity. Salaries for the staff of 20, $S05 for the six weeks pe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

perience in handling their own problems.
 On Sept. Father Charles E.. Coughlin, radia priest and at times fiery critic of the New Deal, plans to hold a mass rally of automo- bile workers to form a union simi- lar to the proposed new union of the A. F. of L.
 Invitation Stands Open.
 The priests has invited all work men and the unions in attendance here to unite under the leadership of his National Union for Social Justice. Their stand on his invi- tation has not been disclosed as yet.
 It is believed, however. that the delegates to the convention will politely, but firmly, refuse 10 be- come affiliated with the priest Organized labor, as represented by the A. F. of L. has clashed several times with Wather Coughlin.
 Since granting of charter to the new international, workers in other mass production industries have signified intentions of uniting in similar unions. The rubber in- dustry will hold it's convention in Akron, O., Sept. 12, while cement, steel and other industries will hold conventions later this year.
 The Future of Organized La- Dor, 1t to be the subject of Greens address to the opening session. He will be followed by Dillon. Wednes- day John D. Dingell, Michigan representative in congress, will sueak on Labor under the wag- ner Labor Act"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
Three Arrested For
 Vehicle Violations
One Dead and Seven Injured Here in Auto Crashes
 Over Weekend Shot After Accident

Meriden road. Mrs. Draher sus- tained fractured nose, while her husband had a back injury. Police were unable to locate the two cars which forced the Draher auto off the highway. -
 Michael vitole, 20 of 22 Ber- gin street, was arrested yes- terday morning after his car struck a horse and milk wagon at Meriden road and East Main street. The horse, badly injured in the accident, was destroyed on orders of Dr. Richard Gilyard. Charged with reckless driving, Vi- tole will be given city court hearing Saturday.
 Also. continued till Saturday is the case of Henry Schmitz, 51, of Manchester, formerly of this city, who was arrested last night on a charge of operating while under the influence of liquor.
 A fractured leg was sustained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

Three drivers were arrested in Waterbury during the weekend as police continued on the alert for motor vehicle law violations. In addition to one fatality, seven per- sons were injured in auto. crashes.
 Two men were hurt seriously late Saturday when the car in which they were riding crashed into a stone wall. Charles Bell, 22, of S9 Oak Lane avenue, sustained deep scalp laceration and rib fracture, and Edward Miller, 23, of 53 Yale street suffered a possible skull fracture and fractured col- lar-bone. The driver of the car, Edmund Witoski, 23, of Thomas ton, suffered abrasions and lacer- ations.
 MT. and Mrs. John Draher of 22 Chestnut avenue were injured yesterday afternoon when their car, which was being operated by Mrs. Draher, was forced off the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

riod. The total disbprsements were $3,792.20. Another item list ed in the report is $1O3 for the erection of permanent cabin headquarters. This money was re- ceived through private donations and therefore si not formally list ed. .Theb uilding will beu sed as the headquarters during the sum- mer months and for storage at other times.
 Improvements and additions in- cluded the building of a canoe rack on the waterfront, painting five boats and three canoes, three new camphouse windows, recon struction of a cesspool, two new tents, removing stumps from the lake. building dark room for photography, and the purchase of station wagon for general use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

in the industry met and selected more than 400 delegates who Will renresent their home unions here. These unions will form the nu- cleus of the international union and will be merged into it.
 The convention was called by the executive council of the A. F.. of L. Leaders in its formation will be national president William Green, who will present the new union its charter, and Francis J. illon, national organizer for the A. F. of L. in the automobile in- dustry.
 Two Policy Courses Open.
 Delegates must decide after they have elected officers and set up a constitution whether they will carry over into their new organization the experienced, but conservative leadership of the national federa- ton or be led by union heads brought up through the industry's 8 own ranks.
 Although the new union will stand on its own feet-have power to call strikes without sanction of the A. F. of L. and further con- trol itself--it is believed A. F. of l.. officials will remain in charge of policy for some time to come.
 Workers in the vast automobile industry which employs annually almost 500,000 persons question the formation of an international union to exist with craft unions organized in the same plants.
 Craft Dissension Feared
 A majority feel such split rep resentation ultimately would re- suit in dissension and chaos within the ranks of labor. They would prefer to remain organized in craft unions.
 Dillon. who 1t is believed will be chosen either president or ex- ecutive of the new union, has in- dicated the goal of the organiza- tion will be "the unification of workers into solid group work ing together for the common bet torment of conditions"
 Although working agreements will be sought from manufacturers, Dillon said he did not foresee any request for signed agreements such as have been asked for and obs tained by mine and coal workers. sss Radical Trend Secuted.
 The new international twill be no more radical than the present outo unions" Dillon predicted. As a matter of fact, he added, it probably will be less inclined to radicalism than in the past.
 Establishment of workers shop committees during the past year has been responsible for a notice- able decline of unrest among workers" Dillon said. 'In addi- tion such committees have given the workers much valuable ex-