davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Secretary Hull to Return
Tomorrow After Receiving
Dartmouth Degree
Senator and Mrs. Pittman
Returning Here Tomorrow.
Other Notes of Officials.

ME Secretary
from Hanover H.
the l69th
Mrs Hull, visiting her nephew Mr. Mrs Paul
Hayes staunon will
Senator and Mrs
Island Club where they Immediately after
Senator W. spending
Watervine Me- where he will deliver
mnt Colby
receive the honorary
Senator William H. Smathers
formers DR. c.
the week fishing
W. Va,
Slower Mr. George Allen
United of
Kennedy arriving New York a
period.
friends q
Tables and
Thaden Mrs Anthony
Mrs j. A. Smith in the
MAI and Mrs Richmonds daughters,
Miss Virginia Richmond at tea.
Maj
Nd where
their friends in Battery Park well their
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Miss SOnStrOm to
Wed This Week.

Mr. and Mrs Frederick W. Sonstrom
of Meriden, Conn. announce the ap-
preaching marriage Of their daughter.
Miss Mildred Edith Sonstrom. to Mr..
Herbert Tuttle Wildman of Wash
ington.
Miss Sonstrom is a student at George
Washington University She is 4
member of Kappa Delta Sorority. Mr..
Wildman is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick j. Wildman of Washington,
d. c.. and Guilford. Conn. He is a
graduate of the George Washington
University Law School and is a men,
ber of Tau Kappa Epsilon and Gate
and Key Fraternities.
The ceremony will take place at
st. Johns Episcopal Church of Wash
ington, Saturday. the Rev. Oliver J.
Hart officiating.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
McArthurs Honored
In Celebration of
Golden Wedding.

THE garden of Mr.. Douglas H. Nc
Arthur, secretary to Senator
Gerald Nye of North Dakota, and Mrs
Macarthur of Takoma Park. Md. was
the scene yesterday afternoon of a
eolorful party when they celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary.
More than 100 friends gathered at
the reception from 3 until o'clock
to congratulate the couple who were
pioneers of North Dakota Every
where were seen yellow flowers and
'on the main buffet table stood a vase
Of so talisman roses sent to the hosts
from friends in Philadelphia. At one
end of the table was TERED wedding
cake decorated with gold leaves and
80" in gold as the ornament for
the top. Yellow roses and gladioli in
vases and baskets Of every other kind
Of yellow flower in season were placed
throughout the garden and the home.
Among the many gifts received by Mr..
and Mrs. Macarthur was a silver flower
bowl engraved with names of large
group of friends from Bottineau, N.
OAK. where their marriage took place
Mrs. Macarthur was attired in be-
coming long gown of white lace with
8 corsage bouquet of yellow roses on
her shoulder. Mrs. Allen Kemp and
her young son. Joseph Kemp, of Kemp
ton. Ill, came from the West especially
to celebrate the occasion with her
parents
The party was arranged by Mrs
Edwin F. Ladd. widow of the late
Senator Ladd of North Dakota, who
y neighbor of the McArthurs and
Mrs. Kemp. Mrs. Louise johnson of
Newark, N. j. presided at the punch
bowl while besides Mrs. Ladd and Mrs.
Kemp. who assisted in serving, were
Mrs. Alfred zirwes. Mrs Jack Vogel,
Miss Virginia Ladd and Miss Mary
GULL.
Among the distinguished guests
were Senator and Mrs. Lynn Frazier
Of North Dakota, Judge and Mrs. Lu-
ther Birdzell. Mr.. Edward Keating.
editor of Labor. and Mrs Heating, Mr.
pand Mrs. Melvin Hildreth, Mr.. and
Mrs A. G. Burr. former Representative
John A. Baer and Mrs Baer, and for
mer Representative and Mrs. j. H.
Sinclair.
A delightful musical program with
vocal solos by Mrs. M. L. Selby and
duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Barrett
and also Hawaiian and accordion Sc
lections helped complete most
charming party.
Mrs. Macarthur is the former Miss
Amelia Knapp. daughter of the late
, Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Knapp. Both
Mr.. and Mrs Macarthur are natives
of Ontario, Canada. but were married
in North Dakota at the home of Mr..
McArthur's parents. the late Mr.. and
Mrs Duckett Macarthur.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Weddings Announced
Mrs. Nesele of Arlington
Bride of Mr.. Luther.

48l North Twenty-fourth street. Ar
lington. where the bride and BRIDE
groom will make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. LAwton Luther Of
Cottage City. Md. brother and sister,
in-law Of the bridegroom, assisted at
the reception and luncheon.
Later the bridal couple left on 4
wedding trip to Daytona Beach, Fla,
Mrs. Luther travelling in a navy blue
lace street dress, with accessories TO
match.
Miss Mildred Dimmitt Married
To Mr.. Clarence Earl Dammon.
MISS MILDRED D1MMITT and Mr.
Clarence Earl Dammon OF West
Lafayette, Ind. were married Saturday
afternoon at the Metropolitan Memo
rial Church. which was decorated with
palms. flowers and tapers. The bride
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Dimmitt of Washington, and Mr.
Dammon is the son of Mrs. Louise
Dammon Of Pontiac. Mich.
The Rev. William A. Keese ofiiciated
The bride was given In marriage
by her father and wore a white mar
quisette dress with train. Her finger
tip length veil was of tulle. and she
carried bouquet Of white gladioli and
showers Of valley lilies.
The maid Of honor. Miss Josephine
Hewitt, wore 4 blue silk net dress with
a leghorn hat. Her bouquet was of
spring flowers.
Miss Fate Bowman and Miss Martha
Benham were the bridesmaids, and
wore pink silk nets with leghorn hats
and bouquets of spring flowers.
The best man was Mr.. John Ham,
mond of Baltimore. and Mr.. Hewitt
Dimmitt OF Washington and Mr.. Dean
Bowman of Ann Arbor, Mich, were
the ushers
A reception for the wedding party
and the families of the bride and
bridegroom followed the ceremony.
The brides going away costume
was OF navy sheer with q matching
wool coat and with black accessories
The future residence of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1938-06-20
EaStrnans Announce
Birth of DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred w. Eastman,
jr. OF Los Angeles. Calf. announce
the birth Of a daughter, Nancy Anne,
born Thursday.
Mr.. Eastman is the son of the Rev
and Mrs. William w. Eastman of
Takoma Park, and Mrs. Eastman is
the former Miss Mary Elizabeth Hyatt,
the daughter of Capt c. r. Hyatt,
U. S. NJ, retired, and Mrs. Hyatt. who
are returning to Washington shortly
from st. Helena. Calf, where they
have been stationed during the past
year
Evening star., 1938-06-20

Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-06-20

cluded Miss Betty Homer. Miss Betty
Boyce, Miss Janice Chamberlain, Miss
Jean Burger. Miss Villa OFT, Miss
Lorraine Hendry, Mr.. Adrian Van
Huezen, Mr.. Donald Xander. Mr..
Robert Hierling, Mr. Buddy Link, Mr..
William Wilson and Mr.. Robert Nixon.
Miss Eunice r. Porter returned
Friday from an extended trip to the
West Coast. visiting the Grand Cam
yon Of Arizona. Yosemite National
Park, Calf. and other points of
interest.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Miss Leggett to Wed
Thursday Evening.

Mrs. Ruth Collins Leggett Of Ocals.
Fla. has announced the approaching
wedding of her daughter Marjorie
Elizabeth to Mr.. Don LAnedon, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Langdon of WASH
fngton.
The wedding will take place in the
rectory Of st. AIMS Church In WASH
ington at 7:30 o'clock Thursday eve
ming.
Only members Of the immediate
family will attend.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Miss Mar 5Orie Beth Kleven
Wed 70 Mr.. w. r. Whemholf.

A SIMPLE wedding took place
Saturday afternoon at the par
sonage of the Takoma Park Presby-
terian Church when Miss Marjorie
Beth Kleven Of Takoma Park, Md,
daughter of Mr.. william r. Kleven Of
Sebeka. Mimi. was married to Mr.
Bruce M. Whemhor of Chevy Chase,
Md, son of Mr.. and Mrs Byron L.
Whemhon. formerly of Takoma Park
The Rev. r. Paul Schearrer per-
formed the ceremony at 2 O'Clock be-
fore members of the immediate fami-
lies.
There were no bridal attendants,
and small reception followed imme-
diately after the ceremony at the
home of Dr. and Mrs G. Burton
Queen Of Takoma Park. the brides
brother-in-law and sister, with whom
she made her home.
The bride wore white ensemble Of
Evening star., 1938-06-20

tailored gabardine with a white sports
felt hat and matching accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Whemhoff will leave
Monday on an extended motor trip to
the West Coast. They will be accom-
panied by the bridegroom's mother
and sister. Miss Mary Jean WhemhoiI
who will visit relatives in Washington
State. Mr.. and Mrs Whemhoff, will
return in September when they will
make their home in Williamsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Whemhoff was graduated last
week from Montgomery Blair High
School. Silver Spring. Md. and Mr..
Whemhof attended Purdue and the
University of Maryland.
Miss Mary Kline Bride
Of Mr.. r. v. Dattore.
MISS MARY HARDWOOD KLINE.
~ daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Cren-
shaw Kline of Chase City, Va, was
married Saturday afternoon to Mr.
Frank Vincent Dattore. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dattore of Washing
ton. The wedding took place in the
Continued on Page B-4.)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
WHERE IS THE FAULT
IN ALIEN RULES?

Undoubtedly someone is AT fault in
this matter of admitting undesirable
aliens to the United States-and refusing
to deport those undesirable aliens who
are already here.
We do not pretend to know whose the
fault is, but we should like to know. We
believe the people are entitled to know.
Lately there is the case of Harold J.
Pritchett, a Canadian subject who is
president of the CIO International Wood
workers Federation. The Associated
Farmers Of California, Inc, have pro-
tested to Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins against granting a visitors per
NIT enabling Pritchett to enter this
country.
In Pritchett's case there is the prece
dent of refusal by the American consul
at Vancouver to grant the man non
quota immigration visa to enter this
country on the grounds he is an undesir-
able alien. A special board of inquiry
made the decision. With the Associated
Farmers, we feel that Pritchett should
not be allowed here as visitor if he has
been refused permanent entry because he
is undesirable
The thing goes far deeper than the
case of one man. 1t is embodied in the
question: is the United States to receive
anyone who wants to come here, regard
less of political beliefs or revolutionary
plans? Are we to welcome those persons
who enter our country with the avowed
purpose of overthrowing our govern
ment?
1t seems to us our laws should specifi-
cally exclude all persons who desire to
come here only because they wish to
preach a new order Of government which
can be achieved only by revolution. If
the laws already do so-and we believe
they do-then it seems to us that our
national officials are lax in their sworn
duty if they do not enforce those laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
IN CASE JOHN LEWIS
MEANS HIS WORDS
lMall Street Journan

In calling for cooperation between capital
and labor John L. Lewis appears to extend the
olive branch not only to business but to his
opponents within the ranks of unionsm as well
Accepting it at its face value. this speech could
mark a definite turn in labor relationships, ana
one which Is particularly important in view OF
possible wage adjustments some of which have
appeared already. if the present business de-
cline continues.
When the Committee for Industrial Organi-
cation was formed at the end OF 1888, 1t con-
fronted a country which was on the industrial
upgrade Through 1886 and the early part OF
1887 the upward curve promoted the industrial
dissenSion foStered by the CIO and even en-
couraged a more militant attitude on the part
of its elder rival the A F. of L. At that time
both suitors of the hand OF labor wished to
stress what each could do for labor. What capital
thought about it was largely academic to both
of them.
With the turn in the industrial tide, and with
the growth OF both organizations, a different
situation obtains Both bodies now largely
'haves" rather than "have-notS'; each Is more
concerned with retaining its gains in the face
of conditions that arrest union organization and
deplete ranks already formed than they are in
gaining new recruits.
These facts lend a certain probability to the
assumption that the C{O cheftan, we'll as
A F of L. leaders really want peace If Mr..
Lewis really means what he says, and he well
may there is promise that industrial relation
ships may make real progress in 1888 regardless
of the Washington attitude.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
lOroviIIe Mercury-Registerl

The Grange at Orlando, advocating stern
police action against drunk drivers also con-
demns sale of liquor to persons who already
have had too much to those known as habi-
tual drunkards.
The first part of the resolution is all right
though it faces difficulties. The second part
won't work. No bartender is going to reach
over well-dressed patron who has had three
drinks ask him whether he's driving his own
car, and tell him. in that case. that he's had
enough. For another reason it won't work. There
is more than one bar in town, and the auto
driver who had been refused drinks at one
place could get them at another where the
bartender, matter how clever an adding
machine mind he might have, would be ignor
ant of the buyers recent past
The real trouble with the working of the
police part of the Grange resolutions is that
nothing about them in the concrete. Police
action works out OK long some friend
less soul is the object of it. but let policeman
arrest someone of influence and Immediately
he is the center of a swirl of agitation, string
pulling, legal action and brow beating. Few
policemen care to stick out their chins in that
manner.
Meanwhile. the resolution adOptcrS arc quite
unaware of the turmoil caused by the arrest. If
they were aware of it they could remain seated
at the family reading table while they moralized
about special privilege or something like that,
leading the policeman to stand along against
friends Of the arrested man.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
GIVE US SENSE
TO AGE GRACEFULLY

In Pennsylvania this week a former
policeman went to the electric chair for
the murder of witnesses who testified
against him when he was charged with
attacking young girl. He was the
father of II children and the grand
father of %. He was 72 years old.
Vanity was his curse. 1t was vanity
that caused him to resist the encroach-
ment of age with every means he could
command.
Friends who knew the man most of his
life said ne took to wearing a wig when
his hair fell out, then began using rouge
to add color to his cheeks, and near the
last used lipstick to shape his lips in
mockery of youthful lines Age brought
him only bitterness against the fate that
makes all men grow old.
His was an exaggerated case, yet how
many people have we all known who long
for youth. and resent age!
Most of us at one time or another
have known an aging man or woman, or
an old couple, who have won our great
est admiration simply because they knew
how to grow old gracefully. They have
found contentment in accepting their
years. They have learned that life is not
lived to its fullest by those who try for
ever to remain young
And others find JOY in knowing them
1t might be we'll for those of us who
are young or in middle age to remember
the vanity of the man in Pennsylvania
and to plot our own lives so that we shall
make the most Of each passing year
and not be sorry that it has passed. Let
us live so that today shall be utterly
enjoyable and we shall never regret
yesterday OF all the people who live
in yesterday, the most pitifuI are those
who do not realize that today mas arriv-
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
Other Editors Say
Santa Monica Outlook

The IA Democratic congressman from South
ern California who joined in attack upon the
Metropolitan aqueduct board for its alleged anti
labor policies were guilty of a disgracetul slander
upon southern California and upon the board.
The history of the negotiations between the
CIO union working on the San Jacinto tunnel
and the board were not secret. These congress-
men could have had the facts for the asking
AS a result of these negotiations the district
granted wage increases that averaged 10 per
cent. The one point of disagreement was the
demand by the union that it should be the
sole bargaining agency for the employment OF
all San Jacinto tunnel employees. The board
justly took the position that municipal corpora
tionS are not at liberty to discriminate in favor
of organized labor any more than they are at
liberty to discriminate against it. The law eX-
pressly provides the method by which employees
shall be hired on the aqueduct. The board has
followed the law. Its negotiations as Chairman
Whitsett says. have been in conformity with
the collective bargaining principles eSpouSed by
the Roosevelt administration.
1t is manifest that the California congressman,
among whom were Congressman Dockweiler and
Congressman Harry Sheppard of the 10Th dis
trict accepted the statements of CIO leadership
in Washington without proper investigation
Their action reflects upon themselves for their
ignorance rather than upon the aqueduct board
whose policy has conformed to the law under
which il is Or9aniZed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23

hi eXperienceSDale Carnegie
that if man has to be called down
it must be done in such a way that
you will not kill his self-respect.
If you kill his self-respect,' says
Bill Murphy, he'll never be any
more good to you
What a valuable deduction Mr..
Murphy has handed down to young
heads of departments and OF busi-
nesseS. who might have taken years
to fin dthiS out-or worse, might
never have learned it.
When a great misfortune crashes
into your life, accept 1t bravely-
YOU can even make joke of 1t!
I know that sounds ridiculous, per
haps even absorb, but I have watch
ed men who did exactly that, and
rejoiced with them later over the
final outcome.
One day Marconi the inventor
of radio. was sitting at the wheel
of his car en- route from Spezia to
Genoa, Italy, when suddenly, around
a high curving road, dashed an
crash-peasants ran from the fields
and dragged Marconi from his
crushed and manglei car. He was
rushed to the Naval Hospital in
Spezia. An examination showed
that a splinter of glass had pierced
his eyeball.
The two greatest specialists in
Italy were summoned. They told
him the dreadful news: his right
eye would have to come out.
Marcom was stunned But only
for a moment. Then he breathed
deeper and made a heroic resolve
to take it like a man. Smiling, he
said: 7 hope my lady friends won't
think any the less of me-
Then he got up-this man who
could smile at the very moment of
this catastrophe-and walked brave
ly to the operating room.
Isn't it better to meet fate this
way than to whine, Whimper and
complain? We can all do exactly
the same when i'll luck asSails us.
Make a joke of it. 1t vii ease the
shock and the pain-ani elevate
you in the estimation of others.
Hard working men need regular
and complete relaxation. Occasion
ally we find a man so constituted
that sleep and rest mean little to
him. Thomas A. Edison was one
Of these. When he was at work
On an invention, he managed to
take cat maps between working in
tervals. At times he would go for
two or three days and nights with
out sleep.
Napoleon, on the other hand, re-
quired frequent rest, and could &C
to sleep at any time, though a bat
tie might be raging.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23

The Na2is have finally extended
their benign guidance to what used
to be Austria and gay, dreamy
Vienna henceforth may be about
as gay and dreamy as Philadel-
phia on a dreary winter Sunday.
One of the major tragedies of
the Hitlerization of little Austria
is the certainty that the be-good-
or-bc beaten discipline that the
Nazis so dearly love will be imposed
on her capital. Vienna, where for
many centuries good food beauti-
full women and gay dancing have
been considered among the most
important things in life, may feel
the puritanical influence OF the
Nazi reform mania.
Wiener schnitzel will be broiled
in some imitation butter, because
the Nazis must have guns instead
of butter. The beautiful women
will be sent to camp to le)n farm
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
Looking Backward
-- In Our Files
TEN YEARS AGO
MARCH o. 1929

Will Hays. directing genius CT the
American motion picture industry,
called upon some II the biggest
producers in the country to bear
witness that he was not using
movies to promote the presidential
candidacy CT Herbert Hoover.
The charges against Hays had
been made by F. M. Rembusch OF
indianapolis, secretary of the W-
affiliated independent motion pic
ture exhibitors of America.
Hays sailed for Europe today. A
group of motion picture producers
including Adolph zukor, was at the
pier. When ship reporters question
cd Hays about the RembuSch
charge. he turned to the producers
"Tll ask you gentlemen to wit
ness and approve my statement
that there is not a word of trutf
in that charge, Hays said, tina
couldn't use my position to aiC
Hoover even if I wanted to
The producers nodded their as
sent.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23

The GOVERNMENT OF Bengal,
India, will begin the enforcement
of prohibition son April l. Now
Bengal win have two types of til
gerS-blind and the other kind.
Everyone, writes music critic.
should learn to play some musical
instrument. IF only. adds zadok
Dumbkopf. shutting off the radio.
in self defense"
Even Napoleon was once afraid
of Austria. Which gives you a
rought idea of what can happen
in six generations.
Fable: Once upon time musi
cal genius gave the best years OF
his life to perfect a melody At last
success came-it was adopted as
the theme song for pretzel COM
pany's program.
Maybe the real reason the threat
ened European war hasn't broken
out is because the nations have
discovered they cannot buy this
one on the installmcnt plan.
At last the harassed Austrian
peasant knows the answer. II was
not prosperity which was lust
around the corner-it was Hitlcr's
army.
It's The average American citi-
zen who isn't worrying too much
about the impending events of
Summer-aS long as one Of them is
possible pennant for the home
town ball club.
Herr Hitler. one-time obscure
Austrian paperhanger, is certainly
one local boy who made good
with vengeance
DoolS we're popular playthings
among Arab children at the time
CT Mohammed.
John Wilkes Booth, the actor
who shot President Abraham Lin
coin, was matinee idol in his day
Charles VI, king of France, was
given powdered pearls mixed with
water as cure for insanity
A walking stick was used to
smuggle the first silk from China
TO Europe.
You Haven't Read All the News
Ultil You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
WE'LL Ill
TeIIYou..
says
Rob Burns
Bob Burns

There's an old saying that tea
kettle won't boil while you watch
it. Opportunity is pretty much the
same way-it'H shy away from you
if you're too eager to grab IL. but
if youn turn your back on it, us
liable to sneak up on you.
knew fella out here whose
only ambition was to sec his poems
in print. Finally he got discour-
aged and turned to actin in pic
tures and made huge success.
The other day l met him ana
noticed a proud gleam i'm his eye
and when l mentioned it. he says
81 was never so happy in all my
life." He says "My earl is sum me
for $4,000 breach of promise and
tho newspaper is publishln the
Poems l wrote her.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
Bruce Cation Says
- Goodbye Cav Vienna! He'll Stern Hitler!

work or they may be told that
their place is forever in the home,
for they must be ready to do their
solemn bit when the big war comes.
The Germans used to be Just
about the worlds jollieSt people
1t was a rare German indeed who
was not dominated by the spirit Of
gemuetlichkeit But Herr Hitler ap-
parently has changed them into a
nation of crusading zealots.
Not long ago it was even decreed
that the Germans would consume
no book beer this spring. Got away
with it, too. Whatever you think
of Der Fuehrer you must admit
that he accomplishes things no
man ever deared dream before the
advent of the Nazi regime.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23

some 20-odd years.
Bill Murphy de
scribes himself as
"an iris h m a n
one c removed"
when he tells that
his father came
from he Old
Country. He has
the Irish sense of
hunor, ana the
Irish tendency to
tell a fellow,
but he says he
has learned from
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
DALE
CARNEGIE
Author of How To Win
Friends and Influence
People

William S. Murphy. the man who
invented the Murphy m-A-Door
bcI. and made it possible for us to
sleep on a door and like it, has
been directing men at work for