davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-23

as the treaty Of Locarno. wl1ich itself
was to continue until the Council Of
the League Of Nations should other.
wise determine.
These threats make their influence
felt far beyond the confines Of Europe.
They are not unconnected with,
though not by any means the sole
cause of, the decision Of the Com
monwealth Of Australia to undertake
the largest defense program in its
history and they are more immedi-,
ately and more exclusively the cause
Of the new defense program Of South
Africa.
II the political barometer had fallen
when Parliament separated and the
outlook was unsettled, 1t cannot be
said that prospects have improved In
the interval. Everywhere men are
asking what Is the meaning Of these
events, and what. in the face Of these
new developments. the future of our
civilization Is to be.
Three Countries Glorify War.
In three countries at least. war is
ever on the lips and in the thoughts
Of men from the cradle to the grave.
It Is glorified in schools, Is taught in
universities, Is kept ever before the
eyes Of the people as the highest pur-
pose in life and its greatest achieve
ment. Nor does it reassure when it is
remembered that 1t Is precisely in
these three countries that all sources
of news, wireless, theater and the
cinema are carefully censored to pre-
clude all disturbing doubts and any
adverse reaction Of foreign opinion
and to drill into the mind Of the peo-
pie the particular lesson which the
government desires to impart, and
that, in them also, policy is most
secret and and decision most swift.
because, In all three countries, the
government Is in the hands Of dicta-
tors and the word of one man Is law.
Fear broods over Europe. 1t Is not
q peaceful scene upon which our in
sular windows open. I have great
confidence in the stability Of the
French republic and the sober sense
Of the French people, but for the
moment France Is the victim Of grave
industrial troubles and internal un-
rest, and her immediate future Is OBJ
scure. Spain is the prey to revolu-
ton. Germany is half arsenal and
half a military parade ground. Italy
hesitates where to cast her weight in
the scale Of Europe. In the Eastern
Evening star., 1936-09-23
SEATTLE EDITORS
STORY RENEWED
Newspaper Strike Hearing
Given Details of Dis.
miSsaI of Two.
By the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, September 23.-Ray Col
win, day managing editor of the strike
closed Post-Intelligencer. resumed d.
rect testimony before a National Labor
Relations Board examiner today on his
dismissals Of Frank M. Lynch, photog-
rapher, and Philip Everhardt Arm
strong, drama critic.
The American Newspaper Guild has
completed its testimony intended to
show that Lynch and Armstrong were
discharged for guild activity. The
Post-Intelligencer, denied q motion for
dismissal of the case, put Colvin on the
stand as the first witness in its effort
to show Lynch was dismissed for In
efficiency and Armstrong for insub-
ordination.
Edward G. Woods. heading counsel
for the Hearst-owned newspaper, asked
the circumstances surrounding IS
pay raise given Lynch shortly before
his dismissal.
Colvin said Seattle's newspapers Pc
riodically raid" each others STATS and
it happened the ost-Intelligencer was
wooing the Times society editor and
the Times was trying to get Art
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Open a Kaufman Budget
Charqe Account . no en-

borrossing questions, no red tape Just
MAIL this coupon tonite or drop in at any
D. J. Kaufman store-weII have Kouf-
man Budeet-Choree Account opened in
your name and ready to use in "a hours.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

peace or prevent conquest. It's future
is undecided and the protection which
1t can afford is seen. for the present
at least, to be limited and precarious.
Meanwhile, German rearmament
continues at feverish pace and ex-
tension of military service to two
years with the colors is proceeding as
fast as circumstances admit. The
Nazi rulers of Danzig have broken the
l0-year truce proclaimed between
Germany and Poland and that ques-
ton which has so often exercised the
ingenuity Of the Council OF the
League once again finds q place on
its agenda.
Last, but not least, the civil war in
Spain continues with savAgery which
shocks humanity and embitters q feel
ing with and among the nations Of
Europe far and beyond the Pyrenees.
If we look at England, we may place
on the credit side of the account the
treaty concluded with Egypt, but Eng
land Is still engaged In a troublesome
affair In Palestine, of which at pres
ent 1t would not be safe to predict an
early conclusion. As q consequence
of the unrest in that country and the
employment Of Moorish troops by the
insurgents in Spain, unrest has spread
in Northern Africa and disquieting
rumors reach US from Morocco and
Algeria. These events indeed stand
apart and are not Immediately con-
nected with the European situation,
but they have their reactions upon 1t
and they add to the general disquiet.
Union Leaders Moderate.
Perhaps the happiest feature of the
recess, so far as England is concerned,
is the wisdom and moderation of the
trades union leaders headed by Sir
Walter Citrine and Mr.. Bevin and
the support which they received from
the great majority Of the Trades
Union Congress at its Plymouth
meeting.
But let us return to Continental
Europe. A week or so ago France
and Poland. which had been tempo
rarily estranged, again drew closer
together. Visits Of high military au-
thorities have been exchanged and
the world knows they had not been
mere visits Of courtesy. They indi-
cate the common fear of what? The
answer can only be of the extent and
purpose of German rearmament and
the use to which it may be put.
More recently still, the foreign min
listers of the little entente have met
at Bratislava. There, too, a certain
rift had been apparent, causing q
weakening of the entente which had
been the keystone of the situation in
Eastern Europe since the close Of the
Great War. The breach, If, indeed.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

A crisp WORSTED SUIT in rich brown (S25),
q staggering, youthful BEAU GEsTE HAT in
the new broad -brin1, Iow-crown model tS5)
ond poir OF handsome PEDWIN SHOES 1857
is an outfit most men will like. Well, here
Il is.,.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

States there is general unrest and
alarm. 1t Is not q pleasant picture,
but, even so. the picture is not COM
plete.
(copyrisht. 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. lnc.)
Evening star., 1936-09-23
EDUCATIONAL


The Catholic University of America
Classes The Graduate School Of Arts and Sciences
oee'n Member I" the America" U"Urides begin
September PART TIME AND FULL TIME WORK September
SUN Lssd"s MsstH, 3Oh
o" Saturday, pm
Ample pokns University Time.
Following ON o the offer, in the late aten
T 4 1 F is Domestic @ s sns s s O or % e III Europe
sRss es ] ,; 8 %s % ;
COMPARATIVE pHIIoLooY
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aaaea mtns.. sa sG h asss eS % iS W" ~ Infinite Processes W.T. ' Intro
40 Musical and and Analysis M NV $40 aynn9G NV
1nGoduc to HuacalBb biography.
Mathematical Physics W.T. $40
International
Powers. in
TT 1o r a s es0 es so vo % n ,
msnt NV io; Child
40 and Dsma and sacmsns Of the
g 10; Human @ origin. @ M IT. E sIo
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slucHsa
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and the Romantic
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Evening star., 1936-09-23
EUROPEAN TENSION.
EASES BUT LITTLE.
Chamberlain Pessimistic in
Reviewing Situation on
Continent.

A review OF the European sit.
aation, rhich he finds discourage
ing. is giuen here in the first OF two
articles BY the former British for
ei0n secretary, Conservative leader
and one OF the nations elder states
men, ,oho poice the opinion that,
Uhile England longs for peace, she
10 not prepared to accept a die
tdted peace"
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Simply Pay Like This:

Suppose you ehoree on
outfit like the obove-
we'll, on your right is q
somple Of how your pay
nents are divided (of
course you con use the
some plan for onythine
you buyl.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
Many to Take
Part in Play

Many popular Washington girA
are taking part in the forthcoming
performance of the Chevy Chase
Frantics, entitled Who's Loony
Now?" on Wednesday night at
$40 o'clock in Wardman Park
Theater, when the audience will
comprise distinguished statesmen.
society leaders and drama lovers
Of the Capital.
Among the students of Chevy
Chase School who will appear
prominently in the cast are Miss
Marie Stewart. daughter Of Cap
tain and Mrs. E. R. Stewart; Miss
Betty Fisher, daughter of Major
and Mrs. George J. D. Fisher:
Miss Betty Kelley, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl F. Kelley; Miss
Marjorie Kerr, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph G. Kerr: Miss
Virginia Catlett, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred w. Catlett; Miss
Adele Johnson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellwood Johnson; Miss
Mildred Elliott, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas C. Elliott; Miss
Marian Hinrichs, daughter Of
Commander Robert Paul Hin.
richs; and Miss Beverly Huse,
daughter of Commander and Mrs.
John o. Huse.
Among others who will be
present at the Frantics are Lieu.
tenant and Mrs. James K. Sykes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Rains; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ashbrook, Miss
Sibyl Baker, DR.. George F. Bower.
man. Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt,
DR.. and Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith,
Miss Bess Davis Schreiner, Mr..
and Mrs Stoddard Taylor, and
DR.. and Mrs. Harris E.. Starr.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

been nominated for President by
the Republicans and they had
come to give her the new test for
First Ladies.
Fainter and fainter grew her
murmurs of astoniShment and be-
wilderment, as she was asked, in
rapid succession:
How many speeches can you
make in "a hours?"
Have you ever gone down in a
coal mine?"
Can you write a newspaper
column with one hand and shake
500 hands with the other?"
"How's your radio voice?"
How many places can you be
at the same time?"
Can you remodel a White
House kitchen?"
How many states of mind are
bounded by Reedsville, w. Va.?"
At this point, the prospective
first lady screamed and crumpled
to the floor.
The last number on the program
was a clever dance we'll done by a
trio of whom the Supreme Court"
heartily approved.
Mrs. Roosevelt then had her
chance to talk back" to the news.
paper women "off the record"
Among Those Present
There were so many present
that it was absolutely impossi,
BILE to see more than those within
radius of very few feet.
Among those glimpSed, in addi
tion to Mrs. Roosevelt who wore a
cream colored brocaded satin
gown with a delicate lace fichu
were Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes
Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the Sec
retary of State, wearing becom'
ing gown of eggshell shade crepe
made on moderately tailored
lines. and accompanied by hel
niece, Mrs. Paul Hays, of Staun
ton, Va, who was attired in
white: Mrs. Homer S. Cummings
wife of the Attorney General
who wore a gown of gold French
brocade and a matching tiara
Sonora de Espil, wife of the Am
bassador of Argentina, in anne
thyst chiffon fashioned with g
Grecian drapery effect over one
shoulder and a large, soft pink
flower on the other.
Others seen were Mrs. George
H. Dern, wife of the Secretary
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

; HWorthington will be one of
the chaperonS. She is a grand
chaperon and as popular as
any of the bellies present.
Mother and daughter will re-
turn to New York to attend
the grand opera performance
Saturday and will come back
here on Sunday.
Shortly after, they will leave
for Miami and Mrs. Worthing-
ton will open her winter resi-
dence, "Bay Terrace" where
Ethel will spend her spring va
cation and they will be joined
by Ralph Worthington Sd, who
will be having his vacation
from Chapel Hill at about that
time. They plan to remain in
the South until the first of
April.
All in all, it looks like a
pretty grand month for the
Worthington family!
Mrs. George Burnham, charm
ing wife of the Representative
from California, has recently
Joined her husband in the
Capital, having prolonged her
stay in the West until well
after Congress convened. She
will be the guest in whose
honor Mrs. S. Wallace Demp-
sey will be hostess at luncheon
on Friday at the Mayflower.
The Minister of The Neither
lands and Nine. van Haersma
de With have invitations out
for a dinner Saturday evening
at the legation in Fifteenth
Street.
Another diplomatic dinner
planned is that of the Minister
of Yugoslavia and Nine.
Fotitch on Tuesday, March 10.
Tomorrow evening the Min
lister and Nine. Fotitch will be
hosts at a musicale which will
begin at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

Here today and gone to-
morrow" seems to be Mrs
Ralph Worthington's theme
song. She is a very active
person and while she leased
Mrs. Stanley Rinehart S resi-
dence in Massachusetts Ave
nue. with the idea of spending
the Winter there, she actually
has been "in residence" very
little.
One is greeted at her front
door by a little china wire
haired terrier, who peeps out
from behind a large green
pottery vase. This little dog
greatly resembles a real one
the family once owned who
answered to the name of Zip,
and they keep the china one
on the doorstep because they
love dogs.
Mrs. WOrthington was host
ess at a series of parties over
the weekend. Saturday eve
ming she had twelve guests in
for dinner. Sunday she gave
buffet luncheon when her
guests numbered forty, and
that afternoon she entertained
at a tea and cocktail party.
The house Git is at 2419 Mas,
sachusetts Avenue) lends it.
self admirably to entertaining
having large roo s on each
side of the main hallway and
it is tastefully furnished for
comfort.
Arriving this morning II
Cleveland, Mrs. Worthingtor
will remain there until Thurs
day evening when she will re.
turn to Washington with plans
to leave later that day fol
New York.
In New York she will meet
her daughter, Miss Ethe
Worthington, who is a student
at the Finch School, and will
accompany her to Yale fol
the prom to be held that eve
Ining and at which Mrs
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
Miss Williams
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel V. Will
liams, of New Orleans and Cedar
Grove, Savannah, Ca, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Pratt williams, to
Lieutenant Charles King Mallory,
jr., U. S. N, son of Commander
Charles King Mallory, U. s. N. Gre
tired), and Mrs. Mallory. Of Wash
ington and Hampton. Va.
Lieutenant Mallory is directly
descended from George Wythe, OF
Wytheville. Va, one of the signers
of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence. He attended Woodbury.
Forest and the Virginia Military
Institute and was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1882. He Is
stationed at the naval base in
Pensacola.
The wedding will take place in
the spring.
The Secretary of the Legation
Of YugoSlavia and Nine. Perazic
have returned to Washington after
spending several days in New York.
~
"At Home"
Beginning a series of Wednesday
afternoons "at homes" during the
month, Mrs. Joseph M. M. Gray,
wife of the chancellor of Amer
ican University, will receive tomor-
row afternoon from 4 to S o'clock.
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mrs.
James Shera Montgomery, Mrs.
Howard G. Nichols, and Mrs.
Chesteen Smith will take turns
pouring. Assisting will be Mrs.
George B. Woods. Mrs. Ernest S.
Griffith. Miss Mary Louise Brown,
Mrs. Joseph C. Gray, and Miss
Elizabeth Gray.
Sonora de De Bayle, wife of the
Charge dAffaires of Nicaragua,
will receive at the legation Friday,
March 6.
Miss Helen R. KakayanniS, Of
Havana, Cuba, is at the Carlton
for several days.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
T00vn Topics
Copyright 1880

"I1ere today and gone to-"Worthngton will be
morrow seems to be Mrs the chaperons She is grar
Ralph Worthngtons theme chaperon and popular
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

of War. wearing a gown Of black
net made with a brief cape; Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture. attired
in orchid-colored pebble satin
with drapeS in the back faced
with a deeper shade; Mrs. Daniel
C. Roper. wife of the Secretary
of Commerce. who had on a
gown of white crepe traced with
crystal beads and having train
of sapphire blue velvet.
Others Seen
Nine. Saito, wife of the Ambas.
sador of Japan, chose for her cos
tune a model of white satin
heavily beaded with bugle beads;
Nine. Troyanovsky, wife of the
Soviet Ambassador. was attired in
silver blue satin, gracefully caught
across the shoulders in the back
and having drop-sleeve effect be-
meath the arms. Sonora de Cas-
tillo Najera, wife of the Mexican
Ambassador, wore a gown of
black crepe trimmed with lace.
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt LongWorth,
who later in the evening was host
ess to a large and delightfully."- in
formal party in her home. was
wearing a handsome gown Of
white crepe shot with silver.
Among the ladies from the Hill
attired in black were Senator Hat
tie CaraWay. in satin; Representa-
tive Florence P. Kahn, in crepe
and Representative Virginia
JenckeS, in Marquisette. The lat
ter's daughter, Miss Virginia
Jenckes, wore a pretty frock OF
white SeerSucker taffeta.
Also seen in the crowd Of guests
were Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, Mrs.
Joseph w. Byrns, wife of the
Speaker of the House; the SeCre-
tary of Labor. Miss Frances Per.
kins; Mrs. Edwin M. Watson, Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, in black
taffeta: Mrs. William M. Mann,
Mrs. James Helm, in gray lace;
Mrs. Ogden Reid, Miss Gloria
HolliSter, Mrs. Luis Munoz-Marin,
Mrs. Charles Beard, MIS-. Herbert
Bradley and Mrs. Rheta Childe
Dorr.
Soeg Y Ac"~""
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
Envoy Returning


Envoy Returning
The Ambassador of Spain,
Senor Don Luis Calderon, who
has been in his homeland since
early last Autumn, is expected to
return to Washington the first
Of next month.
The Ambassador of Italy, Signor
Augusta RoSso, was host at din
ner last evening in the Embassy
on Sixteenth st.
The Minister of Portugal, DR..
Joao Antonio de Bianchi, will be
the guest of honor at the Madison
House Madeira ball to be given
at the Plaza Hotel in New York
on March 20.
Mrs. E. C. Coulter entertained
at luncheon at the Shoreham yes
terday. Her guests included Miss
Grace Burton, Mrs. Albert S. Bon
ner of Chicago, Mrs. Robert Par
sons of Providence, R. l., and Mrs.
Eliot B. Coulter.
Back from South
Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward has re-
turned to the Shoreham from
New Orleans, La, where she at
tended the Rex ball and the
other festivities of the Mardi Gras
She visited her sister and brother.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Parker Person. Mrs. Ward will
be at the Shoreham until late
spring, when she expects her
new home in Massachusetts, Ave
to be ready for occupancy.
| ~
Mrs. Frederic ]. Crosby, Of
Boston, is at the Shoreham to re
main through the week, having
come to see her daughter, Miss
Betty Crosby, student at Trinity
College.
In Town
Mrs. Ralph Gilbert has come
from Shelbyville, KY, and is at
the Shoreham, where she expects
to be joined in a few days by
former Representative Gilbert
They will go to New York for q
few days and then return to
Washington for a longer visit.
|
Mrs. Lansing P. Reed and her
daughters, Julia and Mary, are al
the Shoreham on a trip from their
home in New York City.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
Guest in New York

Miss Adlumia Sterrett, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Ster-
rett, who is in New York, was a
guest at the dinner given Saturday
evening in the King Cole Room Of
the st. Regis by Mrs. R. Clifford
Black, a surprise celebration of the
birthday of her younger daughter,
Miss Judith Black.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
DiuIOu,ntic and Official Notes:
SECRETARYOFWAR TO BEHONORED
Special Show To Be Given at
Army Post Thursday Mrs.
Dern Will Take Guests

The Secretary of War, Mr.. George II. Dern,
will be the guest in whose honor there will be
special ride Thursday afternoon in the Fort Myer riding
hall AS o'clock by the Sixteenth Field Artillery and the
Third Cavalry.
Mrs Dern who is to be hostess at luncheon that day in
John Nance Garner wife of the Vice President
will accompany her guests to the rde and later to the tea
which will be given at the Officers Club.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
Held
Today at Hotel

Mrs. George Harrison Houston,
of Huntingdon Valley, Pa. presi-
dent of the National Society
Magma Charta Danes, has arrived
at the Shoreham with other mem
berS of the organization for the
luncheon at the hotel today. She
was the guest of honor at a tea
given by Mrs David Dixon Porter,
society regent. at 1919 Nineteenth
St. N. W., yesterday.
Among other Magma Charta
Danes stopping at the Shoreham
are Mrs. John S. WurtS, of Hedge
field, Germantown, Pa, first vice
president; Mrs. William S. Halo
we'll, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Michel
Moracin LeBrun, of Montclair,
N. j.; Mrs. Finley Johnson Shep-
ard, of New York, regents: Mrs.
Julien Ortiz, Miss Margaret A.
Lenning and Miss Adelaide Milton
de Groot, of New York City.
The Minister of Sweden and
Nine. Bostrom returned to the
Legation this morning after a
short visit to Cuba.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
legation Guests

The Minister of Panama. DR..
Ricardo Alfaro. left Washington
yesterday by plane for Panama
City where he will remain for sew
eral weeks before returning.
Nine. Alfaro has as her guests
at the Legation Mile. Elena de
Hellebranth and Mile. Bertha de
Hellebranth of Ventnor, N. j.
The Charge d'Affaires Of Po-
land, Mr.. Wladyslaw Sokolowski,
left last evening for Chicago,
where he will remain for a brief
visit before continuing on to
Omaha, Neb.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. De Loca,
of New York City, are in Wash
ington on a short vacation and
stopping at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

from here there and nearly everywhere Last evening the
grand ballroom of the Willard Hotel the of the
affair Promptly at o'clock the guests commenced arriving
and had jolly time of it at the informal reception that
preceded the dinner mngng meeting people and chat
ting with friends of long standing.
Dinner at Eight o'clock
Then at o'clock all filed into the ballroom hopeful Of
finding their places at the long tables without having to
go the entire length of the After dinner the much
anticipated sks took place with their witty satire politics
and society.
When the program opened lights went out and the guests
heard the catter of horses hoo toward the left Voices
shouted whoa Gddap" and wheels creaked and whips
cracked
Light at last revealing the Supreme Court entering
with the wel-knOwn horse and buggy.
places at the bench they found each seat and the court
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
Dinner at Eight O'clock

As the nine justices took their places the bench they found each seat and the court
s o
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
DOLLY Cameron Says:
MANY AT ANNUAL STUNT PARTY
Mrs. Roosevelt Among Honor Guests at Dinner
Given By Members Of the Women's
National Press Club Last EVeninQ

For the ten there has been Stunt Dinner given
ally by the members of the WOmens National Press Club when the
o official