davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-20
Activities of Varied Interests Found Summer Social Schedule
Diplomats and Officials
Prominent in the News
During the Early Summer
Lady Lindsay Leases Cottage in New Hamp
shire for the Season-Others Travel
and Entertain
and Entertain.

TINE Honorable Lady Lindsay wife of His Britannia Maesys
Ambassador Sir Ronald Lindsay who left Washington
weeks is at Sugar IIi Breton H. where
she has taken the cottage Mrs John
for the Summer.
The Mexican Ambassador Dr. Don Francisco Catlo
Naera yesterday for Mexico City and will be absent for some
weeks.
Representative Edward L. ON has returned to his apart
men at the Wardman Park Hotel after weekend
home In New Jersey.
The Chief Staff and Mrs Maln Craig have with them for
visit in their Fort Myer their
law Capt. and Mrs Malin Craig who have
Point Y where Capt Craig instructor at the United States
Military Academy.
Capt. Craig will throughout this month.
Maj and South Knoll road Arlng
ton Ridge have with them for the Summer their daughter
Royce Capt Charles Royce Governors Island
Mrs Jonathan NJ Wainwright entertained small company
at luncheon yesterday at the AmyNavy Country Club in
pment Mrs Theodore Baldwin of San Antonio Tex who is
on Massachusetts, avenue.
go today City visit before
returning to her Texas home.
Sunday afternoon COL Wainwright Mid
deburg the between the War Department and the Fau
polo teams and dinner Sunday
ming Mr. and Mrs William ulburt home Hedge
Middebug Others who attended the
Sunday afternoon included Mrs Charles Hancock Reed and Mrs
Mcclure, wife of Maj, Mcclure.
the of the
Department Virgil D. Golf Club will
have guest Reeds cousin Miss Schmaz Bloom
ngon Ind who will tomorrow Miss schmalz senior
at the Indiana University.
The Director of the Unemployment Compensation for the Dis
trct Mrs Jack Marshall will entertain dinner this evening
the Shoreham Terrace
The Second Secretary of the Belgian Embassy and Wal
Washington the Shoreham
They about where M Walravens
O.
Okazaki, Second Secretary Japanese
Embassy will this afternoon
the Carlton Hotel.
Maj, Hettinger, A, Union
Va, and he is stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Merrill birth
SON. Tewksbury Cemenson July Hospital
Mrs Clementson former Jane Tewksbury
Evening star., 1937-07-20

HutchinS is former teacher OF
French in Washington.
DR.. and Mrs Hutchins left Satur-
day for an automobile trip through
Canada and New England and will
make their home after August in
Washington, where DR.. Hutchins Is
assistant secretary Of the Educational
Policies Commission.
Miss Gladys Jane Thomson
And Lieut.. Col. Tying Wed.
Mrs. MAuDE ALICE THOMSON
announces the marriage Of her
daughter Gladys Jane TO Lieut.. Col.
Francis Garlic Tying, Medical Corps,
U. S. A., Thursday. July 8, in Manila,
P. I.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
Mr.. LVOn Back.

Mr.. Rowland Lyon has joined his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lyon,
at their home at 2o9 Rosemary street,
Chevy Chase, Md. from visit to
Mexico City, where he went to do
some painting. He has brought back
a number Of sketches OF life and
scenes in the Mexican capital and its
surrounding territory.
Evening star., 1937-07-20

".
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Ward, who are
at Cape May. N. j.. will return to the
Chastleton July 20 In time for the
second Summer term OF the George
Washington University, where Mr..
Ward Is q professor OF law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward left for Cape
May upon Mrs. Wards return from
Paris. where she spent the Winter in
graduate study at the Sorbonne.
Mrs. John w. Knott has returned
to her home on Varnum street after
spending seven weeks With her son
and daughterin-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Knott in Detroit. Mrs. Knott
visited in Windsor and Royal Oak.
Mich, also before returning to Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Hill Of MaSa-
chusetts avenue southeast entertained
last week Mr.. Hills sister, Mrs. J..
Sidney Penn OF Brooke Haven. Miss.
and his sister -in-laW, Mrs. James Hill
and her son, James Hill. jr.. of Laurel.
Miss. The visitors spent the week end
In New York and will return to their
respective homes today.
Miss Otie r. Nelson is staying at the
Glaslyn- Cha than Hotel in Atlantic
City, N. j.. for an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack w. Gates have
moved to the Wardman Park Hotel
where they have taken an apartment
and are making their home.
Mrs. George Seel OF Maplewood,
N. j.. is spending few days in Wash
1ngton visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Zane. at the Shoreham,
Mrs. Seels son. Mr.. George J, Seel
who will enter Dartmouth in Septem-
Der. also is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Zane, and will remain until the mid
die OF August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Larkin of
Germantown. Pa, spent the week end
at the Dodge and were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs James Collins of
Philadelphia.
Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Owen of Miami,
Fla, are spending an indefinite time
at the Martinique
Evening star., 1937-07-20
Miss Alice Chatelain
And DR.. Hutchins Married.

MISS ALICE CHATELAIN, daush-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chate-
lain OF Washington, and DR. H. Clifton
Hutchins, son OF Mrs. Bertha Hutch
ms OF Sprinfield. Mass, were married
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the
chapel of the University of Michigan
League at Ann Arbor. Mich The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
E. c. Stellhorn, pastor OF the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church OF Ann Ar
bor
DR.. Hutchins, who has been on the
stan OF the University of Michigan
Summer School for the past two Sum-
mers, returned this year to assist Dean
j. B. Edmonson in directing the work
OF the League College, which has been
held IN Ann Arbor the past two weeks
and was sponsored by the National
League OF Teachers Associa tions. Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
Son Born Today to
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen

Announcement has been received OF
the birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Arthur Mullen in Detroit this
morning. Mrs. Mullen, before her
marriage, was Miss Exelona Hamilton.
daughter of Mrs. Frank Hamilton of
2l0l Connecticut avenue, and Mr..
Mullen is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Arthur Mullen of this city.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
Residential
Washington
SOcialNOtes
Mrs. ingalls, Sard
Hostess at Hot
Springs.

\ RS. INGALLS, SARD enter
|" tained at a cocktail party
yesterday at the Homestead
a Club at Hot Springs, Va
Among the guests we're Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Geary, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
r. Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mckee
Dunn, Mrs. John r. Williams, Mrs
Charles Mcclure Clark, Mrs. William
r. Massie, Mrs. James Gordon Smith,
Miss Jesse J. Fanshawe, Mr.. and Mrs
Fay ingalls, and Mr. William Fanshawe
White. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn, Mr.. and
Mrs ingalls, and Mrs Williams later
were entertained at dinner by Mrs
Sard.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
S m m er
Weddings
Of Interest
Miss Richardson Mar
ried to Mr.. Ben
Mills.

n ISIS HELEN RICHARDSON,
nu daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
wv F. D. Richardson of 1882
= MaSaechusett6 aXenue north.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-03

.Aen's Athletic Shirts and Shorts
Shorts are of broadcloth " with
yoke front and elastic side inserts,
extra full balloon seats III sizes
80 TO A - the jerseys are OF fine
combed yarn In sizes "a To GNRn
46. From Csc, each .. a a "
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
CHAPTER XIX

Roth glared at Lynn when Wild
walked out the door. Other doors
down the hall opened, and heads
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
TRAILER GIRL
By Vera Broom
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Wild Austin devoted to artists
Boucher She Deeend at his mothers
home Wild does not know LINN married to Rene forced
IN South Carolina Dher bringing the stranded
girl back to NeU York in his trailer
Ohen Mrs. Helen Warren her employer droUe off and left the
girl the beach broke.
Now Rene has studio apartment In Washington Square.
Lynn in nearby She still posing Oong
Nine Rednouds smart dress shop here Wild found her when
ne sap her picture magazine
WAdS older brother, separated party
and learns q lot about Wild during that Weekend
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The darkened 1t have been nine when she got
Up and bathed her face and put white linen dress She
20 to Rene Then she laughed at herself She knew
Why she was going. To see if Wild might be waiting.
From the street she could Renes apartment dark
he often sat with the lights out she on up Rene how
ver, not there. She found note for her.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05

only a few seconds to play. r. Allen
shot from the center of the floor. The
ball went through the hoop without
so much as touching the rim. The
game ended thus, giving Pocomoke a
clean record of four games won and
none lost.
POCOMOKE VS. SNOW HILL
In the Pocomoke-Snow Hill game
Friday evening, February 26, the Po-
comoke boys won by the overwhelm-
ing score of 35 to 1.
The Pocomoke boys ran up a score
of % to 0 in the first half. This
first half gave the onlookers a good
view of the excellent cooperative team
work of the Pocomoke team.
The second half became more or
less comedy as Coach Merrill put in
the second string Of the Pocomoke
team who, being very small and fast,
continued to score on the Snow Hill
team. Toward the end of the third
quarter, Garrett, of Snow Hill made
Snow Hills lone point.
With few minutes left to play, Po-
comoke's first team was again put in
to the game and had only time
enough to score one field goal before
the game ended.
This game clinched the County
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05
HALL OF FAME
Arthur Landlord

This week Arthur Landlord, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Landlord, has
been placed in the Hall Of Fame.
Throughout his high school years he
has made an excellent record, always
contributing to the class as well as
gaining from it.
Last year when his class gave a
few scenes from the immortal "Mer-
chant of Venice" he portrayed Bas-
sanio, Portals favored sutton. Again
he proved his acting ability as the
bashful lover, Fred Raymond in "Huck
leberry Finn"
Arthur is interested not only in dra-
MATES and study, but also in mech
anics. Among his numerous contri-
vances is motor-driven bicycle on
which he majestically glides along,
seemingly unaware of the distinct
output" His greatest desire is to
take a course in electrical engineer
ing at Johns Hopkins.
The Senior class of 81 is sure that
he will succeed in all that he under
takes.
Miss Rebecca Bennett
Miss Rebecca Bennett, whose moth
er, Mrs. William Howard Bennett, is
a teacher in Salisbury State Normal
School, was born in Cambridge, Md.
Miss Bennett received her secondary
education in the elementary and high
school of Salisbury, Maryland. She
then attended the State Teachers Col
lege in Harrisonburg, Va. After her
graduation from this school, she ac-
cepted a position as home economics
teacher in Vienna High School, Vienna
Maryland. She taught there for q
years and months.
In November, 1886, Miss Bennett
came to Pocomoke High School as
teacher Of home economics and bio
logy. She has taken an active and
interested part in the schools activi-
ties. Her hobbies are reading and
feeding hungry children"
CONGRATULATIONS!
A most excellent example of real
effort to display the spirit that P. H.
S. should have was recently shown by
Mary Lee Moore, of the Sophomore
class, when she sold thirty-two tickets
for the annual turkey dinner held at
the school last Thursday. The school
appreciates the efforts of all those
who sold tickets, of course, but it must
be admitted that this is unusual work
for one student and certainly deserves
a great deal of credit.
Many thanks to you, Mary Lee!
You have proven yourself wide
awake and most deserving; and your
activity has surely inspired many of
us in more than one way.
POCOMOKE VS. OCEAN CITY
On Tuesday evening, February 20,
the Pocomoke High School Boys Bas
ketball Team journeyed to Ocean City
to play the Ocean City team in one
Of the most important games of the
season. The game ended with a score
Of 20 to 10.
The Ocean City boys got away to
a small lead in the early part of the
game. The Pocomoke boys started
their attack and at the half had
forced into the lead, the score then
being IL to 10.
The remainder of the game was a
see-saw affair, both teams taking
turns at scoring. With only a few
minutes left to play, Pocomoke was
leading by score of IS to II. At this
time Rayre, Ocean City's center made
a long shot to put Ocean City into
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05
RUNS INTO
STOPPED LOCOMOTIVE

Clayton, Delaware, was the scene
of another accident last week when
an automobile ran into a locomotive
stopped on the track. The car was
driven by Norman Ellingsworth, Of
Chester, Pa, and Russell Mayberry
of Mililngton, Md, was with him.
They were reported to be driving
west from Smyrna.
The men were taken to the Kent
General Hospital, Dover. Ellingsworth
suffered two fractured ribs and May
berry sustained fractured jaw. The
automobile was wrecked.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05

time and to supply it with miniature
characters. Another committee, aided
by the class, is to supply the bulle-
tin board with clippings relative to
Shakespeare, his life, plays, and coun-
try.
Such projects as these create an ac-
lish high standard for the class.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05

Championship for Pocomoke.
The Pocomoke boys play Berlin
Tuesday evening, March 2, in their
last game.
GIRLS BASKETBALL
The Pocomoke girls met with defeat
when the Snow Hill girls came over
last Friday night. The game was
played on Pocomoke's home floor,
but due to the illness of several
members, the P. H. S. team was not
quite up to par. Some of the girls
played positions that they had never
played before. The game ended with
a score of 10 to ID in favor of Snow
Hill.
If Pocomoke had won Fridays
game it would have meant the cham
pionship for them. They still have
good chance, however, for if POGO
moke defeats Berlin Tuesday night,
the championship is theirs.
PUPILS VISIT SNOW HILL HIGH
SCHOOL
During the past few weeks there
has been much discussion concerning
the organization of Student Council
in P. H. S. 1t was suggested that
group study the organization in a
high school that has had it for many
years.
On Wednesday, February "a, dele
CATION of three Seniors, Jessie Lee
Lambden, Bertran Maddox, Arthur
Landlord and two Juniors, Cecilia
Shaw and Kenneth Vincent, accom-
panied by Professor Krabill, went to
Snow Hill to interview the principal
the supervisor and few members OF
the Student Council of Snow Hill
High School.
In the eleven years in which the
Council has been in operation in Snow
Hill, the faculty and student body
have found it to be very efficient
organization.
The committee came back with fav-
orable reports and it is very prob
able that a Student Council will be
begun here in the near future.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS liza
The second year Industrial Arts
class, under the direction Of Mr.. Mer-
rill, is working on many useful pro-
jects. The various divisions of this
course are woodwork, bench metal, art
metal, and electricity.
The majority Of those in the wood
work department are making colonial
footstools and novel lamps.
In the bench metal department,
magazine racks seem to be very pop
ular projects.
In the art metal department, many
trays and stationery holders are be-
ing fashioned out of polished copper.
After the projects are completed,
the pupils pay only for the materials
used.
The boys are enjoying this course
and some of the girls, it is said, would
like to learn how to make these use
full articles also.
JUNIOR ENGLISH NEWS
The Junior English Class is engaged
in an enthusiastic study of Shakes
peare's plays "The Merchant of Ven
ice" and "Julius Caesar"
A committee has been appointed to
construct model of theatre of that
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05
POCOMOKE HIGH-LIGHTS

Boys Athletic Reporter, Earle Allen
Junior Reporters. /. Mary Coulbourne
and Cecilia Shaw
Sophomore Reporters Louise Coma
way and Helen Sarbanes
Freshman Reporters. Priscilla Crock
EFT and Betty Hoover
Grade Reporter. -. Vivian Goodwin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

were jointly responsible for more than $50,000,000 or almost ore-third of the total death-claim payments. For the fourth year in succession cancer ranked second and was re- sponsible last year for the disburse- nlent of more than $19,786,0 ,000, a figure more than twice as large as that for 1926, and representing 12 per cent of the total paid out in death claims in 1886. Accidents were third in importance in the amounts paid out. They were responsible for 10.2 per cen, or $16,816,742, of the total death claim disbursements.
 Fourth among the causes of death for which money was dusbursed," ," the statisticians say, "were influ. enza and pneumonia when teken jointly. Eight per cent of the total disbursements were charged to these two causes, as compared with 10.8 per cent in 1926. While deaths from influenza were low in 1886, owing to the absence of nay widespread epidemic of the disease, the deaths from pneumonia were higher than in any year since 1881.
 Tuberculosis, which ranked first in death claim payments as recent ly as 1923, ranked seventh in 1936 and accounted for only $1 in every $20 disbursed during the year"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
BUFFALO STRIKE
 HITS AT PRODUCE

Buffalo, N. F.. March 26-U.P0- A produce shortage was threatened in Buffalo today when thousands of ton of fresh eggs. butter. vegetables and fruits in two of the city's major commission markets were tied up by a strike. More than 400 truck driV- CTS, loaders and general ofiice work. CTS walked off the job and formed picket lines around the two mar. kets. They demanded wage hi- crease of from 10 to 20 per cent, an 0-hour day. union recognition and a closed shop. The strikers are members of the Wholesale Market Workers Union. a unit of the American Federation of Labor.
 The Niagra Frontier Food Ter minal, which houses more than 60 wholesale nroduce concerns. and the Elk Street Market were tied up by the strike. The Frontier Terminal handles e5 pc. cent of the city's fruit and vegetable and % per cent Of the poultry trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
ARMINC BOOSTS
 BRITISH WAGES
United Kingdom Workers to Benefit By New Re-
 armament Program

London-(UP)-Wage earners in industries all over the United King dom will. benefit directly and sub- stantially from the governments rearmament program.
 During the next three or four years the total construction alone should be nearly $500, 0,000,000. Ac- cording to official estimates, 85 per cent of the cost of a warship is paid out in wages.
 Benefits Spread Widely
 Owing to the great size and com plexity of modern warshipS, there is scarcely an industry which does not provide soce item of the equip ment.
 Since the Royal dockyards have a great deal of work in hand or on order, it is probable that all seven crusiers of the 1887 program, to- gether with two aircraft carriers, will be built by contract. Other ad- miralty contracts impending are nine destroyers of the 1936 program, a large number of destroyers and submarines to be provided for in the navy estimates for the current year, and numerous sloops and auxiliary craft.
 When all ships of the 1936-37 programs have been ordered, the total naval construction in hand will approach 500,o00 tons.
 Yards at Flu Capacity
 By the end of the year every shipyard in the United Kingdom qualified to undertake naval work will be well employed, several work ing to full capacity. It may even be fourid necessary to revert to the war.tiine policy of awarding admir- alty contracts to firms which have not previously built naval tonnage.
 So far the steel shortage has not affected the progress of naval work, though 1t is threatening to delay mercantile construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
GOOD GARDENING
 Build Garden On Five-Year Plan
BY DONALD CRAY
Waterbury Democrat Gardening
 Consultant

COnSuleane
 Garden expenditures may be placed on a budget basis. It is the one phase of home building that can be lined up on a five year program. Some of it can be done the first year, and the rest over a period of years.
 Here is Q suggestion for the gar- den maker:
 First sketch a layout of your garden area. No matter how crude the plan, put it down on paper.
 Such a plan will show where you need topsoil 12 inches deep, IS inches deep, or inches deep. This is important, because it is more economical to make these planting beds at the period of grading than any time afterwards. Run drain and water line out to the pool lo- cation and include it in the plumb ing of the house. When the time comes for building the pool the pipes will be at hand.
 The first year may include the lawn, topsoil in the shrubbery and the flower beds, and the planting of trees. The second year program may cover shrub and evergreen planting. Then also you may plant seed of perennials.
 The third year some of the shock of the cost of furniture in the house will be over, so that the perennials can be planted and the paved terrace installed.
 The fourth year should see the construction of the pool and per- haps 8 fine little garden statute. The latter must have distinction and not be an ordinary common affair.
 The fifth year should see inter- esting garden furniture on the ter- race, potted plants of the rarer kinds and refinement of annuals.
 H
 During all these years there can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Pneumonia Deaths In
 1936Lower Than 1 1935
"Degenerative Diseases" Cancer and Accidents Causes Company to Pay Benefciaries $l65, 5000

New York-The "degenerative" diseases, cancer and accidents, were the big three arnony causes of death responsible in 1936 for the payment by the Metropolitan Life Insurance company of $165, 100000 to benefici- aries, according to company statis- ticians. Suicides accounted for only 2.5 per cent, or less than $4,000, ,000, of the total death claim disburse- ments, the lowest proportional f1g- ure attained since 1927. The charge against automobile fatalities was slightly less than $6,690, 0,000. All ac- cidsnts combined were responsible for 10.2 per cent, or $16,816,742.
 Heart disease, chronic nephritis and cerebral hemorrhage, the prin- cipal degenerative diseases which are frequently associated together,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Automobiles

WATERBURY AUTO SPRING co Welding. frame. axle, spring works. 38 Brown Place. 4.OO78.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

NEXT: Use of plant fertilizers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

Here is a suggested plan for 2 back yard garden, where the garage is in the rear of the lot. A-hower
 beds; B-shrubbery; C-lawn. be annual flowers. A dollars worth of seed provides color, and enough plants for cutting.
 From the fifth year, or sooner if you choose to do this program in less time, the garden should be lived in and enjoyed. There is always the watering, the bug exterminating, and the adding of plant food, but never take gardening so seriously that you miss the joy of 1t.
 NEXT: Use of plant fertilizers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS.
 TRICT of WATERBURY. ss. PRO ESTATE of ELizABETH HUSK- FER, late of the town of Water-
 bury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trlct of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at. tested, within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested
 RUTH HUSKER MILLER,
 3.24.St Administratrix.