davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-06
The Junior League
Announces Its New
Members for 1887

THE Junior League Of Washington
today announced the new MEM
bers of the organization. Many Of
these will assist at the celebrity ball,
which will be given tomorrow night
at the May1ower. They will sell
cigarettes and programs and take part
in the entertainment. Later in the
month a training course will be held
at the league to acquaint the new
members with civic conditions.
The 1887 members include Miss
Martha Bacon, Mrs. P. Landon Ban
field, Miss Barbara Barnes. Miss Edith
Beardan. Miss Elizabeth Boothe, Mrs.
Walter w. Boyd. Mrs. George Ray.
mond Burgess. Miss Frances Carter.
Miss Dorothy Cassard. Miss Ann
Child, Miss Isabel Cotton. Miss Ruth
Dove, Miss Anne Dudley Fannery.
Miss Margo Garrett. Miss Gloria
Grcsvenor. Mrs. Alfred Hand. Mrs.
Louis Jefferies. Mrs. Russell Crane
Jewell, Miss Angelica Lloyd. Mrs.
Roger Mccullough. Miss Beverly Moi.
felt. Miss Katherine Ostermann. Miss
Gertrude Pearson, Miss Carlisle Por.
ter. Miss Landon Reed. Miss sara
Louise Smell. Miss Adlumnia Sterrets
and Miss Ethel WTorthington.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
w / n t e r
Weddings
Announced
Miss Marguerite Ken
nedy Wed to Mr..
Griesemer.

TINE Army chapel at Fort Bragg,
N. c., was the scene New Year
day of the wedding Of Miss
L Marguerite Funchess Kennedy.
daughter of Lieut.. Col. John Thomas
Kennedy, to Mr.. Douglas Griesemer,
IT,. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Griesemer of Chevy Chase. Nd. The
ceremony was performed by the post
chaplain at high noon.
The bride, who wore suit Of brown
novelty tweed with blue fox collar,
was attended by her sister. Miss
Kathleen Kennedy. who wore rose
brocade.
The best man was Mr.. William Sui
livan Of Allenhurst, N. j., formerly
captain Of the Princeton polo team,
who had been . classmate Of the
brideEroom at Princeton.
Col. Kennedy gave the bride IN
marriage. Immediately after the we'd
(Continued on Fifth PaRe.)
Evening star., 1937-01-06
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Mr. the Carlton Hotel to present
daughter incest debutane parties this
Winter though there did crowded Run
wreath
white flowers with her cousin
white made Of net with BANDS
Of name velvet receiving
Wach Merriam but not for long for the stag line
quickly discovered excellent dancer she
on Lndyop and the Sune
Que are the latest enthusiastically adopted
the younger se Sidney invariably picks the psychological moment
Nora De WITH Minister'S ddughe In nreepfng
and most OF the stag line
adores epen more nth However Harry Darlington M
he Moorheads system that OF the
took and Marguerite
eathle Mohun NTH
sdeap crdbike glide whle little
o6the satin dress
uhippna and Mimi
Scott together The bail Of
CONTINUED Toni FourthP
Evening star., 1937-01-06

woo BlCCNup IilC : fiCoiucit, nNNpAiiPo-
MED by his military and naval aides,
Col. Edwin M. Watson and Capt. Paul
H. Bastedo, escorted Mrs. Henry Nor
genthau, jr., wife Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury, to the state dining room.
Mrs Roosevelt walked just behind with
Secretary Morgenthsu.
There is little doubt that a state
dinner at the Executive Mansion must
impress even the most blase. There IS
such a delightful simplicity prevailing
and yet such dignity and effective
ceremony.
Fragrant blossoms from the White
House conservatives we're a1istically
used throughout the state suite AS
the guests entered the marble foyer
they saw the great urns filled with
pink carnations mingled with spread
ing ferns and stately palms. and in the
long red corridor on the console table
before the portrait of President Will
liam Mckinley there was single vase
Of rich red roses. Palms were placed
against the walls OF the state rooms,
and the east room decorations gave the
hint of Spring. for pussy willows filled
the large standards and the nantles
were banked with snapdragons and
ferns. Pink carnations were used in
the green room. In the blue room
white carnations and maiden hair
ferns banked the mantle and the red
room boasted red carnations.
The horseshoe-shaped table was a
sight to behold. The exquisite gold
service. including the mirrored plaque,
with the many graceful nymphs, and
the candelabra and the compotes to
match were used. This service was
purchased by President Monroe dur
ing his visit to France and has been
used In every administration since
then. There were several low mounds
Of Columbia roses and stevia placed
on the table and Adiantum baldii
fern formed a trailing border along
the snowy white linen cloth. The
compotes held luscious purple grapes
and red apples and there were candies
in the smaller compotes.
The fiat service that Mrs. Harding
had dipped In gold during her hus-
bands regime was used along with the
cut glass goblets. and at each place
there were two wine glasses, one OF
pale green glass and the other match
Evening star., 1937-01-06

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1937-01-06
# Social Activities in the Capital and Its Environs
The First State Dinner
Marked With Brilliancy
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Entertained
Last Night in Honor Of the Cabinet
Members and Their Wives.
BY MARGARET HART.

TINE given last evening
the President and Mrs Roosevelt when they entertained in
the members Of the cabinet and their wives Like
dinners Of pendor the imposing state
making fitting setting for this important function.
arrangements receiving seating the guests
dinner carefully wisely thought out The
state dinners the mansion the east
the seating after the
hosts receive the guests everything like clockwok In
the guests entered the White House for state dinners by
this simp
fed matters materially
As the guests arrived last evening in the state suite lively eec-
ton played Marine Band Orchestra and the White
full regaa helpful in the
in the east in huge circle and this according to
When completed the President and Mrs
Roosevelt made their at the great door of the east
the line be received After the last guest
Evening star., 1937-01-06

ing the goblets. In the crystal finger
bowls were crispy sprays of mint.
Following the custom in this ad-
ministration, the ladies in the party
went to the red parlor for coffee
while the gentlemen remained in the
state dining room for coffee and
cigars. There was a happy atmos.
phere prevailing and the conversation.
as at all functions given by the Presi-
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1937-01-06
Cabinet HOSteSSes
Will Receive Today
At First At Homes
Chinese Ambassador and Nine. SEE Return
to Washington of Members OF
Congressional Circle.

AIRS JAMES FARLEY wife OF the Postmaster General ano
M Miss Secretary Labor will be the first OF
Mrs Farley will to o'clock at the apartment
which she General maintain at the Mayower
She will have assisting Daniel Roper Mrs Carroll Miller
Miss Guhey Miss Paueta Gufey Mrs Haree Branch MIS-
Vincent Miss Stella Akin
at the sugrave Club and will be as
sisted by her daughter Miss Suzanne Wilson, Mrs. Theodore Riggs
H. Breckenridge Long, Miss Alice Gaeme
and Olivia Stokes.
At the tea table will be Mrs Hartman Mrs Owen
j. Roberts, Megs Mrs Charles Hamn ana MIS-
Adoph c. Miller.
The Chinese Ambassador and Nine SEE have returned to
Washington from New York. where they spent the week en0
The Minister of Lithuania zadeikas will be the
quests in whose George Bowie Chapman Will be
entertained at dinner tonight
Senator and Mrs Mard Tydings in Washington
permanently until January IT, when they viii stop Wn MRS
Tydings mother Emlen Knight Davies in her residence az
Massachusetts, avenue
Senator and Mrs Burton X Wheeler have returned from
City guests of Former Chief OF the
Army Air Corps and Mrs Benjamin Fouos.
Senator John Overton joined by Mrs Overon and
their daughters Katharine Overon and Miss Ruth overton
who have arrived from their home in Alexandria, La Ihey are
Park Hotel for the congressional season.
Senator David Walsh has taken apart
rnent at the Hotel for the session OF Congress-
Senator and c. Colo. and their
daurhter Miss Johnson have arrived IN washington
for the congressional session and have taken an apartment az W
Miss Johnson who member OF the senior class In high
school Denver, will enter Central High School here
1y,a daughter of Senator John Townsend
dinner party at the Shoreham Hotel last
evening following the opening of Congress-
Her Royal Copeland Sena-
tor Rush Holt Mr. Kirkland Dwier OF
Philadelphia and Mr.. George Cotle Of Boston,
Representative and arrived from
Temple the Dodge for this session OF Congress-
Representative Clarence Turner Wavery Tenn
are in washington congressional and stopping
at the Hotel Raleigh.
Representative Charles Buckley have arrived in
Washington New York City for the opening Congress and
Ehoreham.
Representative Joined at his apart
nent at the Roosevelt Williams and their Duane
Williams who School, Representative and
Mrs. Williams are from Hillsboro Mo-
Representative accompanied by his mother
Clinton Iowa Dodge Jacobsen sister Mrs. c. L.
Calender Indianapolis spending days with them
Representative Boyard Of Fayetteville N c. has
aparement at the Hotel Raleigh for the Winter
recently Diego Calf They have
daughter the late De Rosy Carroll Cabe u s. Mrs
CabeI his widow, resides in San Diego.
Representative William B. Umstead Of Durham N Co.
stopping the Hotel Raleigh for the season.
Representative of Lafayette La has arrived
apartment at the Harris Hotel for
congressional His niece Miss Theodore Olivier OF
Lafayette who will act hostess for Representative Mouton Will
spend the Winter here's a Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-01-06

Mr.. Robert w. Bruere, delegate from
the United States to the International
Labor Conference. has returned from
Geneva. With Mrs. Bruere, he spent
the holidays at their home at SnedenS
Landing on the Hudson, and has
taken an apartment at the Hotel
Chastleton for the Winter.
Mrs. Joseph Letter will entertain at
luncheon Sunday at her residence on
Dupont Circle.
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot. has issued
cards for q tea Monday, January II,
at 1915 Rhode Island avenue.
Mrs. Elizabeth de Aguirre has
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1937-01-06
Residential
Washington
SOCialNOteS
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Will Entertain at
Dinner.

a ER. AND MRS. LEE P. WAR
M Rem will entertain at dinner
V this evening preceding the
4 4 dance at the Polish Embassy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
MANCINI FINED S
 ON ASSAULT COUNT
North Main Street Woman Files Complaint Against
 Accused

Leonard Mangini, 36, of 36 Hill street, was found guilty today of as- sault and breach of the peace, the complainant being a woman who al- legged he had struck her. Mangini was fined $5 and costs.
 The complainant was Lillian Schelevitz, of 812 North Main street, who testified that Mangini followed her to the street after a party, then called her vile names and struck her in the back.
 A discharge was given Peter Wait kunas, A, of South Leonard street, charged with theft.
 Nolles were entered in the cases of Marion Keihl Prince, 24, and AL bert Prince, 35, of 90 Abbott ave- nue, charged with statutory of fense.
 A continuance of two weeks was granted George Marzon, g, of 133 1-2 North Elm street, charged with breach of the peace.
 Continuances till Monday were given Richard Bassette, 29, of Wa tertown, charged with speeding; Benjamin Stango, 22, of 230 Fair field avenue, charged with reckless driving; and James Vaughn, IS, of l96 Edgewood avenue, charged with reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
Holy Name Society
 Planning Services
St. Francis Xavier Group Arranging Third Annual Communion Breakfast-ScOu Units Stage Musical
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

Kendrick, John Plelan, Brian Quinn and Dorothy Carroll, 4
 Fun makers were John Quili, John Carey, Ruth Phelah, Elossey Elan nigan, Mary Lawson and Eleanor Lawson.
 Others in the cast and chorus in- cluded Peggy Carey, Hermiles Phel- an, Theresa Connell, Dorothy Con- way, Julia Sullivan, Rosemary Day. Catherine Tehan, Deborah Crea1, Deborah McMahon, Marie Wall. Rita Paul, Fostena Sullivan, Velma Keefe, Catherine O'Neill, Estelle Whalen, Irene Morgan, Betty Cum ningham, Gertrude Murphy, Mau- reen Delaney, Claire Keefe, Theresa Conway, Francis Fitzpatrick, Ed ward Quill, Thomas O'Connor, Lee roy Ferguson, Joseph Tobin, Fran- cis Carey, Amandeau Cunha, Jo- seph Berthowin, Jim Lynch, George Curley and Leonard Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
Fiue Strike Leaders
 May Get Jail Terms
,tContinued from Page l,

Hapgood would be jailed.
 "It won't be new experience for him, though" she told newsmen. T thought that I should be here to see whether I can do anything for him."
 The five U.S.W.A. organizers also facing contempt charges are Wtl- liam J. Mackesy, chief Maine or- ganizer, and Paul Salvaggio, Ernest Henry, John E. Nolan and William F. LawlesS.
 Efforts of the federal government to effect settlement came from two sources.
 Conciliator Thomas J. Williams of the labor department, replacing Conciliator Anna Weinstock, was to confer with manufacturers today after holding a preliminary meet ing with U.S.W.A. representatives yesterday.
 Awaits Fair Answer
 In Waterville-Where he went in connection with another labor dis. pute-Dr. A. Howard Myers, New England director of the National Labor Relations Board, waited for the answer of shoe manufacturers to his ultimatum to confer with workers representatives or face a charge of violation of the Wagner Act.
 Should manufacturers agree to meet workers representatives, My CTS will seek to arrange a secret ballot of strikers and non strikers alike to determine who shall repre- sent employees in collective bargain ing.
 If the manufacturers refuse, My CTS said he would issue a formal complaint and order hearings to be- gin probably within five days.
 Orders More Militia
 Yesterdays violence was similar to that Wednesday which, quelled by state police only after using tear gas, led republican Governor Lewis o. Barrows to order 450 national guardsmen into Auburn.
 Following mass meeting at Lew- iston city hall, some 1000 strikers and sympathizers marched toward North Bridge leading over the An- droscoggin river to Auburn, where many of them live. Police barred the way and insisted the workers cross by g temporary foot bridge a mile away.
 Instead the marchers crossed the Grand Trunk trestle only three blocks away and caught Auburn po- lice unprepared. They already were well on their way toward the shoe factory district before state troop CTS came abreast.
 Fists Were Flying
 Fists flew as the troopers cut of the head of the procession. Then the strikers took flight in all direc- tions. Police seized seven men after scuffles. They later were released.
 Two troopers arrested young married woman after she refused to move from the restricted area. Kick ing and biting, she was driven to police headquarters, where, after in- sisting she was an expectant moth- CT and not a striker, she was re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24

leased.
 Militiamen were deployed about the factory district and with their fixed bayonets constituting a virtual wall of steel, barred all from enter ing and prevented further nove- ment of those already within the restricted area. Even 1ewsmen and movie cameramen were affected.
 Four More Arrests
 Four more youths arrested were taken to headquarters and released after questioning.
 Yesterday afternoon, 16 strikers surrendered at superior court to answer secret indictments charging them with conspiracy. They were bailed in $2,000 each. Several strike leaders already have posted bail totaling $18,000 to $20,000 apiece on various charges.
 All 19 shoe factories in the Irwin Cities" continued to operate, though U. 8. w. A. officials claimed 5000 of the 5000 workers had joined the strike.
 At Augusta, Governor Barrows said he would keep militia in the Auburn area "as long as necessary to maintain law and order" He saw no prospect of withdrawal of the troops over the weekend.
 The strike was called month ago after manufacturers refused to bargain with c. I. o. representatives on demands for 6 IS per cent wage increase, 8 40-hour work week, recognition of U. s. w. A. and a closed shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24

automobile operated Dy MeuIlce Byron, of l53 South Elm street, on South Main street, and that Whalen sped away after the crash.
 Edgar Hawkins, of 402 North Main street, Union City, was charged with operating under the influence after his car collided head-on with Q machine driven by John Sloan, of 28 Coen street, Naugatuck, on South Main street, near Eagle street. Haw- kins allegedly swerved to the left to cause the accident. Both cars were badly damaged but no one was injured. The arrest was made early this morning by Sergeant McEvoy, Motor Patrolman Phelan and Motor Patrolmen Joseph Dunphy and Harold Sheehan.
 W. B. Summa, 30, of 34 Giles street, was arrested yesterday after noon on charge of falling to grant the right of way. He struck car driven by Angelo Giusti, g. of 72 New Haven avenue, on Avon street yesterday afternoon. Giusti was treated at St. Mary's hospital for minor injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24

if 1t had not already been raised by the efforts of the democratic organization to require the adher- ence of democratic leaders to a program which they may or may not approve"
 Connecticut Victory
 Speaking curtly Smith declared Connecticut last year gave the dem ocratic party the largest plurality ever given any party in years. "The victory in Connecticut, however, did not in any way indicate a great popular desire for any radical de- parture from the ordinary processes of our governmental system," he de- clared.
 Smith added that his own op- position to the court reform plan is based on the fact that the bill is an attack on the Judiciary and that nec- essarily such an attack is an attack on our federal system of govern ment "as provided for by the con- stitution and as developed under constitutional provisions"
 Still Backs Roosevelt
 In concluding his address to the committee, Smith voiced an en- dorsement of "the great good work of President Roosevelt" However, he said the believed 1t his duty to op- pose him on the supreme court measure and continue to do so. My opposition here is not to be con- strued as a repudiation of his lead- ership under the democratic plat form," said Chairman Smith. '"The present issue transcends partisan matters" he added. T have spoken, even though I am a party officer, because I have resented attempts to make the issue partisan"
 Smith in the course of his state ment also criticised Secretary of the Interior Ickes who, he charged, has taken in too much territory in his effort to blanket in as natural op- ponents of the president and of lib- eralism all those people who can- not go along with the administra- tions' ideas of property and judi cial reform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24

Tickets for the third annual cofn- munion, breakfast of the St Fran cis Xavier Holy Name society will be distributed tomorrow morning following all the masses. The breakfast will be served Mothers Day, May 9, in the parish hall. A large committee, headed by Edward Goggin, is making arrangements TOT the affair, and several from this group will be in charge of the ticket distribution tomorrow.
 President Thomas Scadden stated today that the societys new banner, which is quite unlike any ever seen in this city, will be delivered ana ready for use at the breakfast. A committee Is arranging for one priest as . speaker, and two lay- men. They will be announced early next week.
 The hall will be beautifully dec- orated, and decked with flowers Service will be by a corps of women who are being enlisted by Mrs. Mar tin Tehan, as chairman of the aux Hilary committee. Similar arrange ments were made last year.
 Arrangements for the communion breakfast are being made by Chair man Edward Goggin, Rev. David M' OKeefe. chaplain, and honorary chairman; Joseph Scully, Maurice Ryan, Joseph Carolan, Joseph Mui- cunry, Thomas Reilly, Edward Egan, George F1avin, Timothy HorrigaIa, Wallace Inglis, William Phelan, Wii- liam Kelly, William Shea, Edward Curley and Frank Bergen.
 Boy and Girl Scouts of St. Fran cis Xavier church last night pre- sented Q musical revue, Gypsy Hike, at Xaverian hall on Wash ington street. An audience of more than 300 persons enjoyed the per- formance.
 Patrick Wallace directed the show, with Miss Betty Sullivan as his assistant. The program was arranged by members of Troop g., Boy Scouts, and Troop 37, Girl Scouts.
 The stage setting was g gypsy en- campment, with ruddy campfres glowing at each side.
 Songs were presented by Robert Bevins, Mary Kelly, Florence Flan- nigan, Ruth Phelan, Joan Gilligan, Dot Donahue, Catherine Fitzpatrick, the Lawson sisters, George Oulette. Eileen Lanouette, Rita Doolan and Francis Moriarty. Dance numbers were by Arlene Fitzpatrick, Anita
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
FORD SIT-DOWN STRIKE IS ENDED

Richmond, Cal, April 24-(UP)- A 12-hour sit-down strike in the Ford assembly, plant ended early to- day when Ford officials agreed to confer with leaders of the United Automobile Workers union, an afflli- ate of the Committee for Industrial Organization. Frank Slaby, presi- dent of the U. A. w. local and spokesman for the strikers, said the company's agreement to confer is tantamount to recognition of the union." He said the 600 strikers holding fort in the plant had voted unanimously to abandon the strike. Ford officials from Detroit were re- ported enroute here for the confer ence, as was Ed Hall, vice president and trouble shooter of the inter- national union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
LINDBERCH CASE
 COMES UP AGAIN
(Continued from Page D

NCOutluueu ITOIu rage 1I or where he may be found. In the second place I can't proceed against a person on the mere allegations contained in this warrant. I'm waiting to hear from McNalley."
 Never Located
 Neither police nor federal agents ever succeeded in locating Faux ner." A bank teller recalled that a man who gave his name as "Faulk- ner" exchanged gold certificates for silver certificates on the last day for turning in gold under the gov- ernment's impounding order. The man signed Q deposit slip, "J. ]. Faulkner" in handwriting which federal experts said was not Haupt- mann,s.
 McNalley said that Faulkner" had last been seen in New York but that now he might be in Chicago"
 Officials of the federal bureau of investigation said in Washington that no action was planned by fed. eral agents in connection with the issuance Of the. warrant. Tie FRf formally withdrew from the case after Hauptmann's conviction and execution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
FOOD CANNERY
 STRIKE HAS TRUCE
(Continued From Page 1.)

a sound truck when the fight was at its height, and pleaded with the men against turning barbarians".
 His words were drowned out for a time by the roar of the fighting men, the gunshots and crunching of skin and bones under the blows of pick handles and ball bats, with which both sides were armed.
 /"Stop, beg you," Fitzgerald pleaded. we don't want to go back to the age of barbarism and fight with guns, clubs, bats and stones. l plead with you men to disperse. We can't settle this amicably until you have withdrawn"
 Ready To Battle
 Strikers and their sympathizers had been lined up about the plant and Sheriff ODell's vigilantes were barricaded inside, behind a six-foot fence, studded with barbed wire. The sheriff's men had guns and gas bombs, in addition to clubs.
 The food products plant had been ordered reopened yesterday morning after negotiations failed to solve the week-old strike. Uncanned food was spelling and the farmers market was shut of at the peak of the har- vest. The plant normally employs 300 men.