davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-27

lanta. Ga, and Mr.. Cabell Lee Hig-
ginbotcham of New York City. who
have also been the guests of their
aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Kase-
hagen, left to visit relatives in Lynch
burg. Va, and also plan to stop a
while at Higginbotcham Farm. the
Kasehagen's Summer home, near Roa-
noke, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Kahn have as
their guests in their apartment in
Park Towers, the later's daughter and
granddaughter. Miss Ruth Levy and
Miss Dorothy Mae Littman of North
Carolina.
Mrs Charles T. Penn of Wesley
Heights left yesterday for Niagara
Falls Ontario where she will visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Beam.
Before returning to Washington Mrs
Penn will also be the guest of Mrs
Clare Elliott in Toronto.
DR.. and Mrs H. J. Cough of Ted
dington, England, are stopping at the
Dodge while in the Capital Dr.
Cough is superintendent of the en-
gineering department. National Physi-
cal Laboratory at Teddington.
Dr. and Mrs. AXel H. Oxholm of
Tacoma, Wash, have arrived at the
Shoreham and will remain to the end
Evening star., 1937-07-27
NOtables
To Meet
AviatOrs
Function Will Be
Brilliant Climax for
Visitors.
BRILLIANT climax to the visi


~ IN this country Of the three
~ Soviet flyers who hold the non-
L stop distance record, Michael
Gromov. Andrei Yumashev and Ser
gel Danilin, will be the reception this
evening which the Charge d'Afalres of
the Union Of Soviet Socialist Repub-
lies and Nine. Oumansky Will give
in the Embassy at 9 O'Clock. The party
will be attended by several hundred
members of diplomatic, official and
residential society, who have remained
in the Capital during the early Sum-
mer. The three flyers will give the
first account this evening of their
Calf, across the North Pole They
will leave Washington tomorrow for
New York whence they will sail August
4 for France on the Normandie.
The famous visitors were taken by
plane this morning to Langley Field.
Va, home of the General Headquarters
Air Force and of the Laboratories of
the National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics. They will return to the
Capital this afternoon.
Early yesterday afternoon they Wis
tied the President at the executive
mansion. Previously they had called on
the Secretary of State, Mr.. Cordell
Hull; the Secretary Of War Mr.. Harry
Hines Woodring; the Secretary Of
Commerce, Mr.. Daniel c. Roper. and
the Assistant Secretary Of Commerce.
Col. J. Monroe johnson. Later in the
afternoon they called on the chief Of
staff of the United States Army.
Evening star., 1937-07-27

Ihe bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Elmer Woolf. sr. of
Baltimore. He is the grandson of
Gen. Woolf of Canada, and a de-
scendant of Samuel Clay, one of the
founders of Baltimore.
The bride is member of the we'll
known and prominent Darlington and
Jefferson families Of Winchester, Va
She Is graduate of the Forest Park
High School in Baltimore, and the
bridegroom is a graduate of Baltimore
City College.
Miss Maud Brown
Wed to Mr.. Uhrig.
HE wedding of Miss Maud Ewel,
Brown. daughter of the Rev. ano
Mrs. George Edwin Brown of Vienna
Mo, and Mr.. Carl Stephen Uhrig OF
Plttsfleld, Mass, son of MI and Mrs
Stephen L, Uhrig of Pittsfield, took
place Saturday evening at s o'clock in
the Emmanuel Methodist Protestant
Church in Vienna. the father of the
orlde oftlciatlng. Preceding the cere-
mony a program of organ music was
played by Mrs. William Leonard. The
church was decorated with pines and
wild flowers and was lighted with can
dies in candela bra.
The bride, who was given in mar
rlase by her brother, Mr.. G. Sheldon
Brown, wore an empire lace grown owe,
tafteta with tulle fngertip veil held
by wreath of orange blossoms. She
carried Colonial bouquet of lilies O,
the valley, gypsophelia and a white
orchid
Miss Mary Elizabeth Brown. siste,
OF the bride, was her only attendan,
and wore an aquamarine lace redin-
cote over aquamarine taffeta and car.
RED Colonial bouquet of talisman rose,
and delphinium.
Mr.. w. Henry Neubeck of Trenton
N. j., was the best man and the usher,
were Mr.. j. Milton Noble of Vienna
(See WEDDINGS page p-Al
Evening star., 1937-07-27

Of this week. They have been on an
extended trip to South America
Africa and Europe. having left Ia
coma in November of last year. They
Will proceed home from Washington
DR.. OXholm is a forestry specialist
and is former chief of the Forest
Products Division Of the United States
Department Of Commerce. He is en-
Evening star., 1937-07-27
Miss Gordon to Wed
Mr.. Louis FlorimbiO

The marriage Of Miss Beatrice NJ.
Gordon, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Gordon of Woodbridge. Va,
to Mr.. Louis Eugene F7orimbio of this
city will take place August % at 2
o'clock in the afternoon IN the Shrins
Of the Sacred Heart.
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Miss Bertha Gordon, as maid
of honor, and the other attendants
will be Miss Edith Florimbio and Mrs.
Jesse Florimblo.
Mr. John Gornlev Will be the best
man and the ushers will be Mr.. Archie
Gordon, brother of the bride, and NJ
Harry Coxen.
Evening star., 1937-07-27

(See WEDDINGS. Page B-4D
Evening star., 1937-07-27
Mrs. 1ngley Married
To COndr. Kitchen

Mrs. Joseph Kincheloe of Manassas,
Va, announces the marriage Of her
daughter, Mrs. Dickie Kincheloe Ing
ley OF Washington. to Lieut.. Comdr
Cyrus Kitchen, U. S. N. son Of Mrs.
Cyrus Kitchen Of Miami. Fla. and
the late Mr. Kitchen. The wedding
took place yesterday afternoon in the
garden of the brides brother and sis
ter-in-lav Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kinche-
loe, in Fairfax. Va The Rev. Mr..
Maxwell, pastor of the Methodist
Church at Fairfax. officiated in the
presence Of only the members of the
two families.
Mrs. Chauncey Beech Weightman
OF Honolulu, who. with Mr.. Weight
man, Is in Washington for short
stay, was matron of honor for her
sister and the only attendant.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
Return to Capital.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Rich have
returned to their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel after spending
the week end IN Philadelphia
Evening star., 1937-07-27

MISS NORINE McCARRAN.
Daughter of Senator and
Mrs, Pat McCdrran, 1Dho is re-
manning in the Capital NTH
her parents until the close OF
Congress.
Center, left:
MISS CATHERINE
HARRISON,
Daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Pat Harrison, 1Dho is the guest
OF Mrs. Phil Kilye at Lake
WdUeSee in Indiana.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
MISS JANET JOHNSON,

MISS JANET JOHNSON,
Who UiH leaUe Nth her par
ents, Senator and Mrs. Ed1Uin
C. Johnson, for their home in
Craig, Colo. at the end OF the
congressional season.
Center, right.
MISS JANE HOLT,
Who 1Cill accompany her
brother, Senator Rush d.
Holt, to their home in Weston,
w. Va. after the recess of
Congress.
Evening star., 1937-07-27

gagged in private business and is the
author of magazine articles and sew
eral books
See RESIDENTIAL, Page B-4J
Smyrna times., 1937-02-11
SUNDAY DINNER
Suggestions
By ANN PAGE

EREEZING weather in California
L and flood conditions in the Missis-
sippi basin have affected supplies and
prices of most foods either directly or
sympathetically due to increased de-
mand on whatever is available. Most
directly affected are navel oranges,
lemons, avocados and Iceberg lettuce
with peas, celery and broccoli to a
lesser extent.
Lamb, pork and poultry offer the
best meat values, eggs are plentiful
and very reasonable and butter is low
CT than last year at this season.
The three dinners given below are
based on current market conditions.
Low Cost Dinner
Boiled CALI Ham
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Spinach
Bread and Butter
Apple Tapioca Pudding
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Chicken Fricassee Boiled Rice
Glazed Carrots
Bread and Butter
Orange Spanish Cream
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Fresh Pineapple Cup
Roast Lamb Parsley Potatoes
Green Peas, Beans and Limas
Green Salad French Dressing
Rolls and Butter
Vanilla Ice Cream with Crushed
Strawberries
Angel Cake
Tea or Coffee
Smyrna times., 1937-02-11
Trees

Il think that / shall never see
poem lovely as a tree"-and in
deed they are lovely.
At dawn, dew sparkles on the
fiuttering leaves of maple just
outside your bedroom window, a
maple whose leaves are silver-lined
and casted with velvet which
makes them look artificial.
AS you take your morning ride
you pass out the lane lined with
gnarled cedars that Grandfather
was so fond of and planted long
ago. What a contrast to the slim,
straight, naples that the Highway
Department recently set out.
Look at the weeping willows in
that field over there-they were
certainly appropriately named. See
how they bow and wave with each
small breeze.
Finally the most beautiful set
ting for a beautiful tree is tall
young fir tree silhouetted against
clear sky on a serene moonlight
night with the moonbeams stealing
through the thick branches.
Of course there are conditions
which make a tree in place like
this more beautiful but I'll leave
that to your imagination.
Dorothy Attix
Smyrna times., 1937-02-11
+, RusSett MOO1.e
|aigh School NesCs
,rticles BY Pupils Covering Literary
Lnlleu - - NauS of Smvrna Schools

color, for in the primary grades OF
schools, singing is taught by means
of woolen balls of various colors
each ball representing a certain
note.
But colors do not always sug-
gest musical notes; they bring to
the mind various other types of
sounds. For example, does not
green bright green-suggest the
disturbing cry of a small child, or
pale green call to mind the sooth-
ing noise of the ocean gently beat
ing the sand? Brilliant red is def
initely the shrill blast of many
cleaning trumpets, and orange is
the maddening roar of large ma
chinery on a very hot day. Light
blue is musical laugh, and dark
blue, rain on a tin roof Black is
duet of bass viol and tuba, and
brown is the snap and crack of
fallen autumn leaves. Yellow re-
minds one of the sharp crack of a
baseball as it is struck by the bat,
and purple of the dismal croak of
frog. White, a combination of
all colors, is the crisp rustic of
starched hospital uniforms.
Colors are undoubtedly related
to sounds, and pleasant colors al
ways suggest pleasant sounds.
Marianne Webb
Smyrna times., 1937-02-11
attend the National Defense Con-
ference of Women's Clubs.
Radiant Living
PROTECTED
BY LIGHT
By Rev. C. M. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary M. E. Church
Sudlersville, Md.

Light assures one of safety.
Criminals operate mostly at night
under the cover of darkness. But
light destroys the shield of dark
ness behind which they perpetrate
their evil deeds.
Keep yourself surrounded by
light and you will be safe, especial
ly so spiritually. The missions of
Satan can not approach the Light
of God. Let me therefore keep in
the fullness of Divine Radiancy and
I shall be safe.
When our World War aces were
surprised by the sudden appear
ance of an enemy plane shooting
forth from a cloud they quickly
turned directly toward the sun,
keeping themselves directly in line
between the enemy and that blaz-
ing orb, until they were in a posi-
ton to attack For when flying
directly toward the sun they were
swallowed up by the streaming
rays and lost to the vision of the
enemy.
Comrade, should the enemy of
your soul be pressing hard, fly di-
rectly Godward by prayer and you
will find not only protection but
also opportunity to turn and at
tack.
Satan loses his opportunity to at
tack a soul which becomes hidden
in the Light of God.
In closing his Epistle to the Ro-
mans, the Apostle Paul says: ''The
night is far spent, the day is at
hand, let us therefore cast off the
works of darkness and let US put
on the armour of light"
Thank God for that armour, the
Armour of Light
Smyrna times., 1937-02-11
Conceit

Recently heard one of the most
unusual discussions on conceit that
l had ever encountered. One indi-
vidual expressed his opinion in this
way: women who fuss over them
selves, curling their hair, ,powdering
their noses, and cold-creaming
their faces are sufferers of infer
iority complexes. On the other
hand, woman who goes to a
party with hair that is all strag-
gly ends; whose face is free from
all makeup and slightly shiny to
boot; whose nails lack artificial
coloring, is the most conceited of
all conceited individuals. Her at
titude is take me as I am; like
me as I am, and If you don't like
me, I'm not in the least worried"
The first example has thoughts
that run like this: / hope everyone
thinks I'm nice; I hope they like
my hair, and my dress, and my
shoes; I hope I don't do anything
silly.
This line OF reasoning sounds
rather logical, yet I wager that
nine out of ten women who neglect
using makeup do 50 for one of two
reasons: they disapprove of Its use;
Smyrna times., 1937-02-11
BLUE SUNOCO TRUE PICTURE
r. Weir, Jr., District Manager,
Points to Old Chinese Proyerb

| Recalling the old Chinese proverb
that one picture is worth a thous-
and words, Mr.. r. Weir, Jr., the
Sun Oil Company's district branch
manager points out how effectively
this thought has been seized upon
in recent Blue Sunoco newspaper
advertisements.
What was true in China pos
sibly a thousand years ago." he
says, sis true, today, here in Amer
lea. The eye can catch the mean
ing of picture which would take
paragraphs to explain in words.
That is why we have so freely util-
lied large size photographs in talk
ing about the quick starting tests
conducted during the last few
years to prove the quick starting
dependability of Blue Sunoco.
In one picture we show how an
entire automobile was frozen in
side a solid cake of ice at twenty
degrees below zero and then start
ed in four-ffths of a second. In
another illustration we show how
a car was swung beneath giant
airplane and flown more than a
mile up into the sub-zero, wintry
sky where the cars motor was
snapped into life with one touch of
the starter. In still a third picture
we show how eleven leading makes
of cars were all refrigerated to be-
low zero and then were snapped
into life in an average time of four
fifths of a second. All of these
quick starting records were made
possible through the use of fast
firing Blue Sunoco Motor Fuel and
free-fowing Sunoco ''W" Motor Oil
for winter. But that's not all. In
a fourth photograph we show
part of one of Blue Sunoco's recent
tests in which more than twelve
hundred motorists participated,
with eighty-seven percent of them
finding that Blue Sunoco gave
quicker starting than the gasoline
they had used regularly,
ITO tell all of these stories in
words would have taken up page
full of type, but, thanks to the
photographs, only very short
paragraph was required for each,
thus proving that one picture is.
indeed, as convincing as claimed by
the Chinesew
Smyrna times., 1937-02-11
MONIES NJ. !:::
Attractions at Roxy Theatre

Thursday-Friday-Satur6ay-It is
a great pleasure to report that
after the Thin Man" is even more
delightful and exciting than its
history-making predecessor, '"The
Thin Man" Myrna 10y and Will
liam Powell are again the leading
stars. They're the same characters,
Nick and Nora Charles, the rich
girl and the detective she married.
The scene is San Francisco, Nora's
home, and the time New Years
eve. Nick has given up being a
detective (again), but he and his
charming wife are precipitated into
a thoroughly stimulating mystery
through Nora's family. The cast
of charmingly neurotic characters
is much better than that of '"The
Thin Man." There is a weak, fool
ish girl, ELISA Landi, married to a
male gold digger, Alan Marshall.
There is her long-waiting suitor,
played by James Stewart. There
is a fiercely bossy old grandmother,
played by Jessie Ralph. There is
a two-timing chorus girl, played by
Dorothy McNulty.
Monday and Tuesday = Moulin
Rouge" starring Constance Ben
nett. Constance sings two charm
ing numbers in this sparkling
screen musical = Coffee in the
Morning and Kisses in the Night
and Boulevard of Broken Dreams"
and her singing voice is a de-
lightful surprise. Moulin Rouge"
is the story of an ambitious young
wife who tries desperately to Sc
cure her husbands consent to re-
newing her theatrical career, which
she abandoned a few years before
to marry him. He stubbornly re-
fuses, belittling her talent and as
serting it is her business to be a
homemaker-not puppet of the
public.
Wednesday-Thursday - M-G-M's
flmization of the Tallulah Bank
head stage hit, "Forsaking All
Others" with Joan Crawford, Rob
ert Montgomery and Clark Gable,
is the special film attraction. From
reports there is a surprise in store
Smyrna times., 1937-02-11
HONOR ROLL AT
SMYRNA HIGH
Teachers Submit Names of
Pupils Receiving $40 in All
Studies to Superintendent
LIST OF THOSE HONORED

Supt. c. c. Schantz of the Smyr.
ma Public Schools, has announced
the first and second Honor Roll fol
Scholarship, third advisory period
The First Honor Standing" is
granted only to those pupils who
have. for that grade period, al
"A's" representing their scholastic
attainments in all subjects, provid-
ing however, that not more than
one grade in one subject may drop
to ''B" for that same period.
High School
Grade 12-Mr. King, teacher
Nellie Wallace
Anna w. Davis
Calliope Diacumakos
Elizabeth Phillips
Grade 11-2-Miss Rogers, teacher
Marietta West
Grade 10-1-Miss Shatz, teacher
Ronald Grier
Armstrong Hamilton
Grade 9-2-Mr. Wright, teacher
Maud Darrell
Grade 7-1-Miss Start, teacher
Lillian Craft
Pupils whose names appear on
the Honol Roll for the Elementary
School have attained a scholastic
record of all "A's' in the major
subjects and may not have more
than two ''B's" in the minor SUBJ
jects.
Elementary School
Grade 3-1-Miss Kaufman, teacher
Kay Boehmler
Grade 3-2-Miss Carter, teacher
Margaret Jane O'Neill
Grade 2-1-Mrs. Ricards, teacher
Charles Harris
Betty Griffin
Robert Davis
Grade 2-2-Miss Burchard, teacher
Elizabeth Kirby
Gwen Smith
Jean Snow
Jacqueline Potter
Grade 1-2-Miss Stats, teacher
Margery Lamb
James VanPelt
Smyrna times., 1937-02-11
A Chapter in American History

Another tragic chapter in Amer
ican History is being written to-
ay. This time the topic is Flood. /"
For week wall of water has
been flooding the Middle West, de-
stroying millions of dollars worth
Of property. Fortunately few lives
have been lost. Many of the towns
are covered with ten feet Of water.
To add to this problem food, cloth
ing and other necessities are lack
ing in many of the cities. Firemen
and policemen bear the brunt of
the rescue work. Among the great
est hazards is fire. Broken gas
mains and bursted gasoline tanks
have spread a film of gasoline and
oil over the surface of the water.
In Cincinnati this gasoline caught
fire and destroyed much property.
Louisville in the heart of the flood
country is threatened with the
same kind of disaster. "Old Tim
ers'' say it is the greatest flood in
history with the end nowhere in
sight as yet. Frantic calls for food
and clothing are being broadcasted
over nationwide hookup. The
Red Cross as usual is carrying on
its heroic work but it must depend
upon the people of the United
States for its support. The citi-
zens respond valiantly but some
times fall a little short because of
failure to grasp the meaning of the
situation. We people of this nation
can lend our hand in this situation
although it is not near US.
Wallace Powell
Smyrna times., 1937-02-11
NewIyWeds Given Shower

Mr.. and Mrs. Avery B. Donovan
were entertained at dinner, and
rendered a variety shower, by Mr..
and Mrs. P. Earle Pleasanton, at
their home in Odessa recently. A
very enjoyable time was spent by
the bride and groom, and their
friends, and Mrs. Donovan received
many lovely and useful gifts. De-
licious refreshments were served.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-11

tor of the 245th Coast Artillery,
Harbor Defense, New York Nation
al Guard, will conduct the inspec-
tion. The annual State inspection
will precede the federal inspection
by two weeks and will be conduct
ed by Maj. Harry B. VanSciver, in
spector generals department, Del
aware National Guard.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-11
Guard Inspection Starts April S

The annual federal inspection of
all units of the 198th Coast Artil-
lery, A. A., and the 261st Coast
Guard, will begin Monday, April 5,
according to orders received by
Col. George j. Schulz, regimentai
commander. Col. Louis l.. Pendle-
ton, c. A. c.. u. s. Army. station
ed at Brooklyn, N. Y, an instruc-
Smyrna times., 1937-02-11

they just don't care how they look !:
that is, pure negligence.
1t is known to all that conceit to
a certain degree is essential. Yet,
in its exaggerated stage it is the
most despicable characteristic in
man. AS Bruce Barton, says, "Con-
ceit is Gods gift to little men"
Dorothy Handloff
Smyrna times., 1937-02-11
Mrs. Gooden Attending Parleys

Mrs. G. Leslie Gooden is in In
dianapolis, Ind, representing the
Department of Delaware, at the
annual meeting of the National
Executive Committee of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary. After the
sessions at Indianapolis Mrs. Good
en- expects to go to Washington to
Smyrna times., 1937-02-11
,.,,, Problems

1, Labor problems :, .o,v.
4 0Ds -,n;ch include
raen'' hours of work
ng's' a hire by contract
S > y .-a,strv couldn't
.i-e its workers by
Y .t of the large
.'.s could. The automo- mo
" industries especially
.'.r make out their bud
head and can figure
bow much raw raw ii'aTT Tbe
n they will need. Ihe
lid in most cases, be
J, With an annual salary
% .,JIass of how
/. tas lsbOrer did that
a,drg rush seasons he
Il moi over a certain
|, s,urs a week and IN
IL. would have a week
n. Higher salaries could
.,,,use the companies
nd to carry such a
u, and more would be
!. lsDOrers that is now
b the stockholders as
| His contract would
!
kusny hours per year and
number per week he
krs
n be necessary that the
we the employee a rat
Ia every employer would
x. In this way the en-
on new men wouldn't
|ur worker a high salary
! 70 pay him that for a
l. 4 good worker could
Isss to place and start IN
b salary.
LIN easier also for Con-
! mtrUl and protect the
|.t considers it necessary
4 facing the employer to
|snsin phrases in the con
would be done away
b may be a good thing
think John L. Lewis
become a dictator and
i several very strong rea-
! thinking 50. Also the
I euntinued and future
! very great as they are
Erg stones for Russian
i 70 enter into this coun-
! Russian M, which
Eas left, has been used in
Esting signs instead of the
], around factories con-
ziOwn' strikers.
|a contract system would
|E0fking class a feeling of
Ind security and the rela-
dHl labcrer and employer
y direct contract which
lsd sign but must follow
! sgn and one which the
ct could supervise.
Karl Vogel
Smyrna times., 1937-02-11
= n the Scnool Course

= IN the present school
= been proposed, namely,
public education be divid-
. years Of elementary
on years Of junior high
i0ur years Of junior
allg fourteen years Of
aa-free to everyone.
a0uld be very desirable
" many advantages.
Al we're adopted in all
mere would be more
3Ag a better education.
pl finishes the eighth
Aopplng point Of many.
'ay become involved in
asllVties and wishes to
bis interests.
l70 years of junior col
II equivalent to the last
= nigh school, the last
J junior college to the
.1is Of college. This
Apu two extra years of
0l preparing him bet
u ne wishes to con-
nrs. also, only two
N .s.'., would be required
DA'ie the person TO a
las an excellent one
! ! Certainly would be
nose who cannot af-
ss education.
Erika Reimann
Smyrna times., 1937-02-11

for all who list themselves as Joan
Crawford stars, for in this vehicle
the star was assigned a role which
presents a decided departure from
her usual characterizations. Cast
as a young Parkavenueite who
leads the procession in mad whirl
of gay living, Miss Crawford has
been finally given the chance to do
the read comedy Characterization
for which her legion of admirers
have long waited
Smyrna times., 1937-02-11
Ia Memories

Pieces of music aver
\ man, eerlain people +?
sis p''ces that make
! aa aSl'lerent persons and
! sss @ns music recalls to
%y occasions wbiIo 10
s. ~ Memories to me
E,' We associate music
IT, : because the music music
\. -, Or because everv- -ae
h. viii that person we
lbs v., US think of
|s.ss' Which we have had ID
r. !, Jus, Just as every asI
. .. does music. The
\ s.,s ss once new grow old Id
n. !, !, ones take their
kan I s't 'lsss Sc older pieces
II times. 'A''''-
kssll music with ner.o,.
kas,,,. Which many D,,'. un.
's . all their lives.
Evelyn Robinson
~ c....,
betv.'e Is a defin-