davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-19

@. Please give the names Of some we'll
known race horse trainers-L. F
A. A few of the best-knoWn trainers
are: Pete Coyne, Bob Smith, George
Odom, Earl Sande, James Healy. Bud
Stotler, Danny Clark. Hirsch Jacobs.
Freddie Hopkins, Jack Healev, Max
Hirsch, Joe Notter, Bill Brennan. Jack
Joyner. Jim Fitzsimmons. DuvaI Head
ley, Tom Healey, Dick Thompson and
Bert Mitchell.
Evening star., 1937-07-19

@. What battle in the Spanish War
has been the fercest?-M P
A. The taking of Bilbao. More than
$4,000 troops. augmented by several hun
dred airplanes, tanks and heavy siege
guns, wrested the city from its de-
tenders.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
Liebs Visit
Va. Beach

Now honeymooning in Virginia
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
j. Lieb, jr., will return to their
home in Colonial Village after
October /. Mrs. Lieb, before
her marriage on Saturday, was
Miss Helen Frances True, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
True. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard ].
Lieb.
The wedding was solemnized
at the Holy Name Rectory, with
Father Caulfield officiating.
The rectory was effectively
decorated with palms and lilies.
The bride wore an informal en-.
semble of hunters green crepe
shot with gold, with matching
accessories and a corsage Of
orchids. Her only attendant was
her sister, Mrs. Mildred Printz,
who wore a gold and brown en-
semble with brown accessories
and a corsage of talisman roses.
The best man was Mr.. Wilbur
j. Courtney.
Mrs. True chose a costume
of a garden print frock with
blue accessories, and the bride.
groom'S mother was dressed in
a black crepe ensemble.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
Miss Martin
Is Hostess

Miss Marion E. Martin was
hostess last night at a dinner
party at the Carlton Hotel to
visiting members of the execu-
tive committee of the Repub-
lican National Committee.
Guests we're Mrs. Worthington
Scranton, who arrived at the
Carlton yesterday morning from
her home in Scranton, Pa: Mrs.
Horace H. Sayre, of Ardmore.
Okla, who is staying at the
Carlton while in Washington;
Mrs. John E. Hillman, of Colo
RADIO, and Mrs. Paul FitzsimonS,
Of Rhode Island.
Miss Martin. who recently
arrived in Washington from her
home in Bangor, Me, where she
is a member of the State legisla-
ture, is assistant to the chair
man of the Republican National
Committee in charge of women's
activities. She has many friends
in Washington and has been en-
tertained extensively since her
arrival.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

The Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Claude Swanson will have
a party of guests aboard the
Sequoia to view the roman
candles, exaggerated pinwheels
and the like to be shot off at
the Watergate.
The Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Charles A. Edison
will have the Chief of Naval Op-
erations and Mrs. William D.
Leahy, as well as the Comman-
dant of the Marine Corps and
Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, as their
guests. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
George Pettengill will also be
among the distinguished group
of service people aboard the
INLAND, named for the birth
place of the late Thomas A.
Edison, who was the father OF
the Assistant Secretary.
Commander and Mrs. Harold
Nelson will be aboard as will
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Compton
and Mr.. Douglas johnson.
The Edisons have invited a
score of guests from out of town
and among them is Mr.. Edison's
brother and sister.in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore M. Edison.
All of the guests coming for the
regatta as guests of the EdiSonS
are from Orange, N. j., or the
surrounding countryside.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Williams
will be aboard the INLAND, as
will Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walsh,
Mr.. and Mrs. John V. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Halsey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r.
Jube. Mrs. Halsey is Mrs.
EdiSon's sister.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

Elaine Will be off IN a week or
20 for Miss Walkers School in
Simsbury, Conn. The CARROTS
spent the summer at their home
on Buzzards Bay in Marian,
Mass, winding UP the season
with a gala dance in honor of
Mango and Elaine a fortnight
ago. Earlier in the spring Mango
had been in Europe for a visit
following her debut festivities.
She is an extremely popular
member of the younger set,
clever, witty and with dash of
style which marks her as one of
the glamour girls of the Capital.
JACQUELINE STORY BACK
Hunting is very much on the
mind OF another Capital miss,
but not exactly the same type
of hunting" for a popular
young lady of the social set who
has set out to make her mark
in the world and who but re-
Gently has returned to Wash.
ington is Jacqueline Story. She
was secretary to the United
States Minister to Norway, Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman, for a
couple of months this summer
and during her stay in Oslo be.
came very much attached to the
people of the country, their Gus.
toms and their picturesque
countryside.
On her way to Norway
Jacqueline stopped over in Paris
and London for visits, but re-
turning she came directly from
Oslo, sailing on the Bergens-
ford for a lazy 10 days at sea.
She is at present with her
father, Mr.. John story. who has
expressed the very definite wish
that she remain in this vicinity
for the coming months. and so
Jacqueline is in quest Of a job,
one that will keep her right
lere in Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
Blazers Arrive

Mrs. John D. Biggers and her
daughter, Miss CherreG Blggers'
motored here yesterday from
their home in Toledo, Ohio, to
Join Mr.. BiggerS, who has re.
Gently been appointed head OF
the unemployment census BY
President Roosevelt. They are
stopping at the Carlton Hotel.
Miss Biggers will leave tonight
for Vassar where she will study.
Mrs. Biggers will be IN WASH
ington off and on during the
coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Butler.
IT., nave arrived at the Claridge'
Atlantic City, for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Atkinson
of Montreal, Canada, are stop
ping at the Dodge while in the
CAPITAL.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

X u
THE National Press Clubs
L annual Golf Tournament,
which begins today, out at Ken
wood, is going to be quite an
affair and with a collection Of
gorgeous prizes. One prize, espe.
cially, sterling silver steak plat
ter, is, strangely enough, not at
all popular with the press golf
ers. Nobody wants to win it,
because, so one news scribe told
us, meat is too expensive in the
steak class, so whoever won the
platter would never use it," Also,
it costs very little to enter this
tournament, and "only so cents
to come in as kibitzer."
HERE and there and fun every
IL where:
To the Irving Brotman's tea
for that so popular newly en-
gagged couple, pretty Stacey Viii
liamS and Dick johnson and
finding the younger crowd there
in full force and the feminine
contingent in the smartest Of
fall frockS.
WITH petite Mary Murphy in
w a luscious cape of that very
popular skunk fur and wearing
a black crepe trimmed in cham
ois and a turban hat of black
whose roll rim was fashioned
of the same channels. This hat
has a history. When Mary
bought it, it had no chamois on
it, but Mary, who is a deter
mined little person, resolved it
should have-So as to match
the dress. So-she got herself
deep in thought and then came
out of it long enough to jaunt
down town to a well-known
paint store and buy a yard Of
plain cleansing chamois, take it
to a milliner and have this same
chamoiS made into a rolled brim
for her hat.
X rs
7 UCY SHARP, also at this tea,
II and resembling a Russian
Grand Duchess in severe black,
collared exceedingly high, topped
with a CoSSack turban and
wearing the latest 19-strand
necklace of pearls. Lucy also was
wearing the most beautiful ring,
which she vowed that her
grandfather had given her.
This ring was a star sapphire,
set deep in platinum and sur
rounded with SO diamonds and
Lucy designed the setting all by
herself.
EREDA FRAZER, lovely blonde
Il daughter of Mrs. Randolph
Leigh, wore good looking browns
and a swagger brimmed hat,
with a fascinating veil; the DON
aid DeVeauS, she was the former
Jane Esther Platt, and Elizabeth
Cochran were in a congenial
group in a corner, and the very
nice Bill Blum, who says the
more he plays bridge the worse
his game becomes; and Madge
Cotter who always looks as
though the world were perfectly
to her liking; and Kay Brotman,
who always wants everybody to
have a good time, starting things
off nicely with a brand new
cocktail made with three in
gradients, one of them being
Scotch and
X X y
THEN to the Harry Daniels
l. for a buffet supper which
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

began because Muriel Crichton
had a birthday and then almost
never ended, because everybody
had such a gay time.
Mrs. Daniels, who confessed
that she never reached home
until $50, with guests asked
for Z o'clock, looking like a tea
rose in blue chiffons and in
forming each person that II
they had brought any birthday
presents other than a silly in
expensive one, they would I'M
mediately be sent home. Some
did-and weren't!
X X \
A DELICIOUS and decorative
IA supper with two intriguing
salads that we still don't know
the ingredients Of. and Col. and
Mrs. Joseph Fegan, U. S. M. c.,
with Mrs. Fegan in black and
brilliants, and Mrs. Edwin
Sunderland, minus her witty
husband, who happened to be in
New York with the American
Legion, but didn't forget to
send an amusing telegram to
the party, and Mrs. william
Shearer in an exquisite white
lace gown and the Francis
Whitmans and Major Kemp
Slaughter, just back from Eu-
rope and filled with news, but
more Of that later and then q
bit later, too.
X 4
nR. AND MRS. TOMAS CAJ1-
~ GAS for a delicious supper.
spiced with Spanish delicacies
and finding that Anna CajigaS,
who is an especial pet Of ours,
looked no end rested from a
summer at Ventnor and very
pretty in black chiffon, paneled
with white eyelet embroidery,
and DR.. Rafael Fuentes and his
beautiful wife also there, and
the Arsenic Ralons Ito hear
Ralons play a violin is some
thing to think about for weeks)s
and the cunning King sisters,
Louis Bush, Art Thorsen, who
are all with Horace Heidi, this
week at the Earle. Much i'm
promptu entertaining during
the evening, with Thorsen doing
the most delicious satire on the
score of Samson and Delilah
and Bush playing so beautifully
and generously on the piano
that he never stopped until the
wee hours Of the morning and.
but, we will tell you more an
other daY,
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Donald l.. Richberg en-.
tertained a small party of
friends at luncheon at her home
yesterday in honor of Mrs.
Homer Cummings, wife of the
Attorney General, and Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace. wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture, who
have recently returned to Wash
ington from their summer holi"
days.
Mrs. Loretta E. Howard and
Miss Miriam Sixby, of Buffalo,
. N. Y, are stopping in Washing
ton for a few days and are at
the Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
M1ssHaWk1ns
Olney

OF interest to society here is
the marriage of Miss Julia Ger
trude Hawkins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett w. Hawkins, of
Etchison, Md, and Mr.. Herman
Webster Moxley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest w. Moxley, of Gath.
ersburg, Md, which took place
last night.
The ceremony was performed
at the home of the brides aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
S. Barnsley at Olney, Md. GLOW
ing tapers and green ferns mao
an effective setting for the nur
tials while the Rev. Norman @.
Scribner officiated.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
burgundy alpaca frock made on
princess lines. Her accessories
were of dark blue and she wore
a corSage of white roses and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Lucille HoweS, wearing
an ensemble of black crepe with
gold trimming, was the brides
only attendant. Her corsage
was Of souvenir roses tied with
gold.
Mr.. Donald Hawkins, brother
Of the bride, served as best man.
A large reception was held fol.
lowing the wedding. When the
young couple left for their
motor trip in the North the
bride was wearing a beige wool
suit with navy accessories.
Upon their return they will
make their nome on Park
Avenue in Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Charles w. Davis, with
her daughters, Mrs. Graham
HOLSTER and Mrs. Clinton Hol-
lister, who are touring the coun-
try, are staying at the Carlton
Hotel while in Washington.
They arrived yesterday from
New York city. and will con.
tinue their trip through the
South before returning to their
home in Santa Barbara, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Britton.
of Richmond. Va, are at the
Raleigh for a few days. From
Washington they will go to New
York, returning home about
october /.
Miss Helen Tucker, of Chi.
copee, Mass, is spending a few
days at the Dodge and is &C.
companied by Miss Marian B.
Bradley, Of Springfield.
Mrs. Marye Expected
Mrs. George T. Marye is ex-
pected to arrive today at the
Mayflower from a trip by motor
from Burlingame, Cal, accom-
panied by Mrs. Sydney Cloman.
Mrs. Marye"s sister, Miss Flora
Doyle, has been stopping at the
MayfloWer Tor the past week.
Mrs. William Thomas also is re-
turning East by motor and
probably will reach here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Dorman,
of New York city. are at the
Raleigh for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. F. HetriCk.
of Asbury Park, N. j., have
taken an apartment at the
Shoreham for the season. Mr..
Hetrick is mayor of ASbury
Park and will divide his time
between that city and Washing
ton, but Mrs. Hetrick will re-
main in the Capital most of the
year.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
Visitors in Capital

Col. and Mrs. Joseph Carney
and their daughter, Miss Mary
Cecilia Carney have as their
house guests, Miss Mary Louise
Chism, of Herndon, Va, and
Miss Martha Sheriff.. of Hick-
ory, N. c., who will remain with
them until next Wednesday,
when with Miss Carney they
will go to Winston-Salem, N. c.,
to attend Miss Fawcett's School.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
SwanS0nS viii Haze Party
AbOQrd SeQuOia 70nlght

There will be at least two official yachts anchored above
the Memorial Bridge tonight when expensive blaze of fire
works-promsed with our annual Fourth Of July cee
hration=wil usher in the Presidents regatta.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
George Angus Carrots Name Estate Chilly Bleak Farm
Hunting Season Will Find
Many Devotees Again
Eager for the Chase
Blu Flora Macdonald

Hunting days will be at their best in a
verv few weeks and the different groups
who meet regularly through the fall and winter
getting impatient for the time when they mount their
favore horses and be off the hills IN chase of the
elusive fox
Maryland and Virginia abound in hunting colonies but
perhaps of the popular in the latter state in the
vicinity Warrenton Not far away Uppervie Mr. and
Mrs John Hay Whitney keep their string of horses at their
estate Llangoen Last year Mr. and Mrs George Angus
Garrett acquired number of acres Rectortown.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

DIR. AND MRS FRANCIS T. COLEMAN are pictured fol-
lowing their marriage at the Church Of the Nativity Tues
day Mrs Coleman formerly Miss Helen lille daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Henry G. Hie at whose residence reeep
from Canadian honeymoon, will make their home
in the Capital. (Harris- Ewing Photo.\
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

Mrs. Charles Devine, of Oak
Park, ILL.,, is spending few days
at the Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
PETER CARTER
Says

Emlen Davies, youngest daughter of
II Joseph Davies, American Ambassador
to the Union Soviet Socialist Republics who has been stay
in town with her mother Mrs Emen Knight Davies prior
to sailing for soourn Russia persistent rumor would
have one believe engaged very chap whose acquan
ance with the Davieses goes away back when.
Pretty Frances Mathews daughter of the Jerry Mathews
who made her debut here very long and at the
same time with Mary Lib Macarthur who Mrs Johnny
Reyburn is being very busy these past few months teaching
ENGLISH to the various interesting youngsters of the Soviet
Eroho in Wash
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
Returns from New York Visit

1t is said be the highest point in Virginia and in the
olden days called Chilly Bleak That is the which
the CARROTS have decided continue calling it, and Chilly
Bleak Farm is right the of house party with
Mango Garrett Mr. CARROTS daughter, who presented
to Capital society last winter, and Elaine Darlington Mrs
CARROTS sub-deb daughter hosesses Judy Butler of Chi
cago.
Mrs Garrett arrived in town from New York last evening
join her husband and they will continue to the Farm
for the weekend Mango and Mrs Garrett eagerly
anticipating the hunting and expect to be most of
their time during the few months in the countryand
in saddle
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Everyday Lining
IRRELICIOUS?
By JOSEPH FORT NEWTON
tCopyrght 1887 by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.
tCopyrght, 1887. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc

Is our age irreligious? No, though it may
seem SO on the surface, if amid its changes
we forget the things that abide.
Deeper down there are forces making tor
finer, farer life, broader outlook, a
swifter sympathy, a sense OF justice asking
for more security for everybody, and more
beauty.
Not one of us would go back one genera
ton. or five. or ten. despite the ills that
bcsct us. Old evils which Francis and WcS-
lev took for granted, have become intolcr-
able to us.
I'm the DAYS that lie ahead of us there will
be unprecedented advance in banlShlnS lG-
norance. indigcncc. disease. injustice and
pain. Yet something is amss; something is
lacking.
Our people are not more wicked than their
fathers. but they are more wiSttul more bal
fled, more lonely The new knowledge has
taught us much, but it has dccpcncd the
mystery of life
Man is master of more realms than ever
before. but ne cannot master himself For
all his clcvcrncsS, nc is puzzled by the rid
die of life. bcshadowcd by its sorrow, broken
by its tragedy.
In the midst of amazing trlumphS. he
knows bitterness of soul, the torment OF dis
NAV. the terror of Illustration, as he did in
the days of Ikhnaton, of Sophoclcs, of Saul,
of Tarsus.
Yes. man has sought him out many i'll
ventions. but he has not made the smile OF
babe more sweet, or salt tears less bitter,
since the first child grew in a cradle or the
last mother wept by a tomb.
Things do not satisfy; speed does not ar
rive; numbers do not count. BgneSS is not
greatness. and the wonders of science do not
heal our hurts or answer the questions that
haunt us.
EvermOrc we long for something beyond
time and sense. something clearer than our
hearts. clearer than our understanding
profoundcr than our philosophy. truth SO
deep that it can be known only by the pure
i'm heart and the doors of the will of God.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
What Other Editors Say
Tobacco Is Higher!

of all glad words of son or sire, gladdest OF
these-tobacco is higher" sang Mr.. Wyatt IN the
Monday Journal. He was rejoicing over the en-
couraging opening of the market in Georgia, which
showed considerable Improvement over prices PAID
for the 1886 early offerings in that state.
In North Carolina yesterday, down on the oorder
markets the words become gladder still. For
farmers in that section Jared even better than the
Georgia growers, when their receipts are compared
with prices that prevailed the opening day a
year ago.
From Lumberton, for example, there came the
following dispatch:
"Lumberton-R C. Rankin, sales supervisor,
said the early average was S24 to S26 as compared
with S1172 last yaer A million pounds were on
the floors of seven warehouses and sales were eX-
pected to reach 100000 pounds. Governor Hoey
spoke briefly expressing hope that prices would
be satisfactory"
Other markets did not show such tremendous
gains over the 1886 opening, but everywhere prices
were better than last year.
This is great news for North Carolina 1t un-
doubtedly means another year of prosperity for
tobacco farmers throughout the Commonwealth.
1t should give impetus to the movement now
we'll underway to restore WinSton-SalcmS tobacco
market to the position of supremacy it SO long
occupied.
It should be encouraging beyond measure to all
business men of WnSton-Salem. For better prices
for tobacco mean better business for everybody In
Winston Salem Winston Salem Journal.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN
pssDN

ed against coal operators. we are
sure" they said, that the pro-
ceedings will be highly education
AL" Nye ignored the invitation.
Under the impetus Of the Social
Security Act, which makes small
grants for This purpose, seventeen
States have established industrial
hygiene bureaus. Dr.. James l.
Jardine. chief of the experiment
stations of the Department OF
Agriculture, is the brother of w.
M. Jardine, Coolidge Secretary OF
Agriculture and U. S. Minister to
Egypt under Hoover. Floor
Leader Sam Rayburn, one or the
busiest members of the House,
rarely leaves his office until after
dark. High on the list in White
House favor is New Hampshire's
Senator Fred H. Brown. He rare
ly says anything in debate but he
is the only New England Demo-
crat whose vote The AdminiStra-
ton can always count on. Mil
Waukee'S veteran Socialist Mayor
Dan Hoan would like to run
against Democratic Senator F..
Ryan Duffy in 1888 if he can get
LaFollette Progressive backing.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13

is his inherent loyalty to the Southern white
man. No matter how low his wages, how
hard his lot, he is inclined to hesitate to
make any move that would displease his
white bosses.
The C.. |. 0. has brought something new
and strange to this Southern town in its
frank attempt to break down racial barriers
and amalgamatc whites and blacks in COM
mon cause. The C.. |. o. recognizes no color
lines: one secs white men and colored men
minelng in the little hall on Parsonage St,
occupvng the same benches, breathing the
same atmosphere. What will be the outcome
of this attempt to unite the two races on
the back streets in a common war on the
employing class on Main Street? We do not
venture Il prediction.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Travel Agency
Visitors Will
Zig-Zag State
Will Hit All High Spots Be;
tween Asheville and
Elizabeth City

Raleigh, Aug. 12.-(U.H-A 1,50C
mile statewide tour to acquaint
representatives of approximately
60 national travel agencies with
North Carolina will follow a zig
gag trail through the state from
the westernmost mountains to ev-
cry major point on the Atlantic
seacoast.
The tour will start from Ashe-
vile October 10 and end at Eliz-
abeth City 10 days later, accord
ing to the itinerary mapped by
Coleman w. Roberts, member of
the state advertising committee,
and the state board of conserva-
ton and development, after a
month-long inspection trip thru
the state.
From Asheville the travel men
will go west into the Great Smo-
kies, double back to the Sapphire
Country, then proceed to CHM
ney Rock and the Grandfather
Mountains.
After passing leisurely through
the Piedmont's larger cities, they
will inspect briefly the Sandhills
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
CHARLOTTE FACTORY MAKES
THE LARGEST LEATHER BELT

Charlotte, Aug. IL. -UR- A
Charlotte leather betting company
has shipped to a lumber mill near
here the largest leather belt it has
made in the past four years.
The belt is 105 feet long, 48
inches wide and of three-ply
thickness. Between ITS and 200
hides were used in it's manufac-
ture.
The plant worked day and night
for two days to complete the belt.
It was a rush order"
An official of the company said
an order for a belt so huge coming
at this time of the year definitely
established the fact business was
on the upturn.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13

and stop at Fort Bragg. larges
artillery post III the nation.
A day in Raleigh, historic cap..
tai city, and the tour viii pyocco.
through the vast tobacco bel. -
largest in the World-around VII.
son and Goldsboro.
Coastal cities to be visited in,
clue New Bern. Morehead City
Wilmington, Edenton, Elizabetl
City and Manteo.
The trip, being conducted Mdg
the auspices of the states quarter
million dollar advertising can,
paign, is to acquaint traye! mel
with North Carolina'S scenic. his.
toric and business qualification,
to be passed on to the nation,
tourist and commercial trace.
Chambers of commerce, hOle.,
and civic groups Throughout he
state are cooperating with the pro-
gram.