davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Voting to Take
States Over
Is Hours


By the Associated Press.
More than 16 hours will pass
before the voters In all 4s
States have cast their ballots
Tuesday.
An estimated $4,000 voting
places will begin opening in
the East between 6 and 7 am,
E. S. T. Due to time differ
ences, Far Western polls will
open about three hours later.
Closing times vary in rural dis
tricts from 4 pm. to sunset and
in cities from 6 to 8 pm. But
1t will be II pm. in the East
before the last Western poll
closes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

The Bancroft Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION will meet at the school
Wednesday at pm. to hear DR.. R
G. Beachly on youth health prob
lens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Children Warned

Children in Redcar, England, have
been warned not to fill their gas
masks with blackberries gathered
in country lanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

The comparative severity
straight delicate
these evident in the delightful
authentic
Mues this
IN addition unusual
Washington
G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
William A. DuDdH.

Section OF the official ballot place lett pacant
for uoters to 1Drite in the OF William A. DuuaU
Evening star., 1938-11-10


and ground mechanics demand the
creation of an augmented training
division under the leadership of a
general officer, Secretary Woodring
explained.
Gen. Yount is we'll known here.
having served in Washington lust
after the World War as a member
of board of officers on reorganiza-
ton of the Army Air Service; later
as chief of the Training Division and
as chief Of the organized reserve
section Of the Office of the Chief of
the Air Corps; as a member of a
board convened here in 1894 to de-
termine the location of the Air Corps
Technical School; as a student in
both the Army Industrial College
and Army War College, and as COM
manding officer of Boiling Field for
two years ending IN July, 1884.
Gen. Yount also has served as
assistant military attache for avia-
ton at the American Embassy in
Paris and, during this period, in
1929. as a delegate at several inter-
national aviation conferences and as
technical expert at the Disarma-
ment Conference at Geneva and as
technical adviser to the extraori-
nary session of the International
Commission for Air Navigation in
June, 1929.
Born in Troy. Ohio, January 18,
1884, Gen. Yount was appointed to
the United States Military Academy
In 1903, serving in the infantry until
he began his aviation career early in
the World War.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

ton filed by Assistant Attorney
General Robert L. Wright which
charged the defendants had violated
virtually every provision Of a. con-
sent decree issued by the court.
The decree, to which the defend
ants had consented after the Gov-
ernment had leveled charges of con-
spiracy and other actions in re-
straint Of trade in connection with
the distribution and exhibition of.
motion pictures, generally enjoined
them from engaging in monopolistic
activities in the Chicago area.
Defendants were Barney Balaban
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Successor to McAdoo
Named by Governor

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1O.-Gov.
Frank F, Merriam yesterday ap-
pointed Thomas M. Storke, pub
Usher Of the Santa Barbara News
Press, to f1ll the unexpired term of
United States Senator w. G. Nc
Adoo, who submitted his resignation
by letter to the Governor.
Mr.. Storke is close friend of
Senator McAdoo and although
Democrat supported Gov. Merriam
for reelection on the Republican
ticket.
Senator McAdoo's term expires
January 3, at which time Sheridan
Downey, Democrat, will begin a six
year term.
Senator McAdoo resigned to ac-
cept appointment as head of the
Federal Governments interest in
the Dollar Steamship Lines.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
War WOOdrinp

VdA VOOO1 All6.
Gen. Yount,
now command
ing the Air Corps
Training Center
a t R a n d o l p h
Field, Tex, soon
will receive for
NAL orders for
his transfer to
Washington, it
was announced.
F. u r t h e r
coordination of
training activi-
ties and the
rapid growth of
the Air Corps
schools for fyarS
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Man, 81, Never Saw Women

Without ever seeing woman in
the 81 years Of his life, Mihailo
Toloto has died in Mount Athos
Monastery, in Greece. Neither had
he behcld an automobile, a movie
or an airplane. His mother died
when he was born, Athens reports,
and he was brought up ip the mon
astery, where no woman ever enters.
He became monk, and monks at
the monastery gave him a special
burial ceremony because they be-
lieved he was the only man in the
world never to see a woman.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Movie FIRMS Accused
Of Contempt Action
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Ten mo-
ton picture organizations and one
individual, against whom the Gov
ernment leveled monopoly charges in
1882, were cited yesterday by Fed
eral Judge Charles E. Woodward to
show cause Nov. % why they should
not be held in contempt.
Judge Woodward's order was
predicated on a criminal informa-
Evening star., 1938-11-10

Of New York, active head Of some Of
the organizations named In the con-
tempt proceedings; Balaban 4 Katz
Corp, Balaban 4 Katz Management
Corp, I.oew's, Inc; Paramount Pic
lures, Inc; R-K-O Pictures, Inc;
Twentieth Century-Fox Films Corp,
United Artists Corp, Universal
Film Exchanges, Inc; Vitagraph,
Inc, and Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Gen. Yount Heads New
Division 10 Train
Army Flyers
Creation of Unit
Follows Expansion
OF Schools

Creation of an enlarged training
division of the Army Air Corps,
under the leadership of a general
officer in the Office of the Chief of
the Air Corps here and appointment
OF Brig. Gen. Barton K. Yount, Air
Corps, as first chief of the division
has been announced by Secretary Of
Evening star., 1938-11-10

Demand for motor vehicles by the
government has forced many indus
trial concerns In Germany to use
horses and wagons,
Evening star., 1938-11-10
FOO D
FOR YOUR MONEY AT AGP

You should the big bosfu boeos toke
Ao super Markets. They into big sesee food
and eove with foodtop quoGy foodon spend less Here's keep
prices down doy and dy becoue fixtures
costly delivery SERVICE bookkeeping We buy for Gosh and sell
big Shop A5P
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Croix de Guerre

Belgium is seeking the names Of
all who received the Belgian Croix
de Guerre In the World War, what
ever their nationality. 50 as to en1oll
them In 4 Golden Book"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
PETIT POINT

very glamorous in black velvet
gown while stepping lightly with her
Senior. Marsyl Stokes, the heart
breaker, driving all the SWANS ga-ga
=. Benedetto Capomazza, the noble
Italian diplomat, who entertained at
cocktails the same afternoon, in a
poppy mood. Eleanor Flood, with
her fetching smile.
Rafael Fuentes, the Mexican secre-
tary, rhumba-ing with Celeste Crosby
Miller, in a Spanish outfit. Jock
Merriam taking Sidney's place to di-
rect Eleanor Mems steps. .Oleg
Cassini, who expects his merry wife
to come down to join him in week,
grooming with success. and kicking
his feet up and down in a Russian
jig. Frau Herbert Scholz, beauti-
full and blond . Manuel Pereira,
the dark Chilean diplomat, exercising
his Latin charm on the bellies . The
Robert Sweeseys in jumping routine
. Roberto Mendoza, of the Cuban
Embassy, unbeatable in his native
dance Nancy Mann, one of the
best swingers. The three popular
Tuckerman girls, all on the dance
floor Benjamin Plunket, of the
Embassy of His Britannia Majesty,
taking the whole thing very calmly
Beauteous Anne Kiess, in an Or
child ensemble, chatting preferably
with Manuel Trucco. Jimmy Park
parking after each dance. .Lisette
Riggs fixing her red hair. Florence
Harris in becoming brown frock..
Miguel Quirno-Lavalle, the Argen-
tine, sitting down on the floor like
a Turk. "Kitty' Dubois, recently
back from Yurrup, doing the Lam
beth Walk. Peggy" Townsend and
"BootSe' Mcdonnell battling to see
who was the best hopper. Ruth
Dove looking like a Queen. . Sergio
Huneeus teaching young lassie how
to dance real tango. Samuel Bid
die. the best-waltzing bachelor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
New EnNoN

There will be little lapse OF
time-if any-between the Pas
torizas' departure and the ar
rival of the new minister, who is
Senior DR.. Don Max Henriquez-
Urena. DR.. HenriqueZ-Urena
was the house guest of the min
lister and his wife about a year
ago and several parties were
given in his honor.
Well known in the Americas
and the author of more than
20 books, he has served as his
country's representative at Cuba,
Mexico, Argentina and London.
He was a delegate to the League
Of Nations and now is en- route
to serve as president of the
Dominican Republics delegation
at the Inter-American Confer
ence at Lima.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
By igor CaSS1n1

Lorraine Littlefield, the pretty little
Alexandrian. Betsy Rowan in
shay. The brilliant affair ending in
a riot of merriment at 4 a. IN.
The night before, at the Friday
Supper Club, which has opened its
doors to quite few members who
were left out at the first session..
The presence of delovely Mrs. Jen-
kins, of Warrenton, chaperoned by
dynamic Griff Warfield, made all the
SWANS remain with their mouths
open, especially young designer who
admired the smartness Of her person
atty and her gown. Nancy Letter
looked charming and very smart in
a black ensemble and was greeted
with JOY by all her friends. Eugene
Carusi threatened he would put me
in Jail if I said once more that ne
was devastating. 5000 really
think shall use another Adjective.
Crosby Fox, the jovial Secretary OF
the American Embassy in Mexico,
was still playing with his Mexican
yo-yo. Lady Lewis outclassed all
the best jitterbugs in her performance
of the Lambeth Walk. and Myron
Hofer, her partner, had hard time
keeping pace with her tricks. Ed
die Gardiner was discussing what the
word glamorous means. Angus NAL
colin, the very popular English dip
lomat, didn't lose an occasion to
whirl with a jolie femme. .Stellita
Stapleton had dark glasses, which
made her look very sophisticated,
but she had to wear them cause she
slightly injured herself in horse
back incident. . The Lawrence
Bakers couldn't be beaten in their
dancing routines. Diana Rowland
did justice to her fetching dress. =.
Bill McEvoy impressed us with his
protest that he wasn't on the Small
Fry. g. Tom Krock, the Colonel,
clicked his heels each time he cut in
ON a lady. Leone Fumasoni-Biondi
quietly made his choice. The usual
number of attractive glamourettes
and debbies and the usual numbeE
Of devastating gorcOnsI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

that beautifully written book,
MY Son, My Son"
\
MIS-. EDGAR KEISS, at this
WI same luncheon and looking
very smart in black with a dash.
ing crimson handkerchief and
brimmed hat with bit Of red.
Mrs. Keiss, who possesses che
softest speaking voice and bland
way of saying things, was trying
to recall the name Of a certain
man whom she has known caSu-
ally for years.
"I seldom re all a name .or-
rectly," she explained, but now
1 am sure that I know his"
Then she leaned forward, smiled
serenely and announced, ITS
Frank, isn't it?" The whole table.
collapsed with laughter. The
mans first name, which Mrs.
Keiss has heard hundreds Of
times, is Harry"
nOWN to see President Roose-
~ welt depart for Warm
Springs and everybody look
ing for Louise Hackmeister
(Hackie), and Hackie on one
end of the train when she really
should have been on the other,
and Mary Eben rushing past to
tell somebody something before
the train pulled out, and look
ing very sporty and tailored in
a fur-collared coat and tam
with a saucy feather.
HARRY CROOKES, getting
III off one of the cars and col
liding with us, who then nearly
tripped over Col. Ed Watson,
Military Aide to the President,
and finally, as the train left, the
President pulling up the shade
in his car and waving CHEEKY
good-bys to everybody standing
on the platform.
And-finally home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

who are beginning to show signs of
fatigue from being so widely enter
tanned. The dance was definitely
small, not more than 100 young diplo-
mats, debs-chasers and pretty damsels
being requested" and attending to
the swing session. . The Bolivian
Minister, Don GuachalIa, enjoyed ex-
tremely the gaiety of the fiesta, but
had to retire quite early. Prince
Marcello del Drago, the Italian first
secretary, who is leaving in a month
to be transferred to another post,
didn't want to miss one of his last
chances to put his arm around diane
ing) all the loveliest Washington
girls. Michal Budny, the dashing
Polish diplomat, performed in a per-
fectly executed tango Argentine
with Edith COrbin, the rosy-cheeked
belle. The Charles Lucets, of the
French Embassy, dancing with Pa
risian nOnchalance Marshall EXni-
clos, looking like an English Lord,
and his attractive wife going through
the steps of their dance with grace
and ease.
Margot Zuberbuh1er Ito whom l
owe an apology for having been too
fast in predicting she would receive
the pleasant visit of the Stork) looked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
Here Three Years

Here Three Years
The genial Minister, Senior
Don Andres Pastoriza, h a S
been named Dominican en-
voy to London and almost
three years to the day they
arrived in the Capital they
will be sailing for Europe.
This is sad news to the host
of friends they have made dur
ing their stay here. Sonora de
Pastoriza, who attended school
as young girl in America, is
particularly gracious. She has
a sweet smile, gentle manner,
a soft voice and always wears
her snow.white hair beautifully
coiffed.
The minister, too, was an
American student, having grad
uated from Peekskill Academy,
and their younger son, Thomas,
graduate dfrom the same school
graduated from the same school
dres, jr., is a graduate Of Brown,
and the subdeb daughter in the
family, Matilde. is at Arlington
Hall Junior College. They will
accompany their parents when
they sail from New York for
their fathers new post.
Happily their departure ante
dates the diplomatic reception
at the White House which takes
place December Is. Senior Pas
toriza is no stranger to Europe,
having served on a special mis-
sion for his country prior to
coming to Washington, and
with Sonora de Pastoriza he
spent some time in England.
The attache of the legation,
Senior Don Sebastian E. Val
verde, a cousin of the minister,
who makes his home with the
PastorizaS, will remain in Wash
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
Popular Couple
Leave End of
Next Month
Dr. EIor0 Macdonald
Blu Flora Macdonald

One day last week Sonora
de Pastoriza, wife of the Min
lister of the Dominican Re-
public. was asked how S h e
liked Washington. Her re-
ply was Il am so happy here
| should like to stay all my
life!' But the fates-and
the career of a diplomat
have altered the fulfillment
of her wishes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

When the friend returned, the
husband was still there and eX-
planned to his wife that, after
all, she gave her household two
weeks dismissal notice. THAT Is
true" was the amazing answer,
"but my husbands only get "a
hours notice"
MISS IDA and Miss Pauletta
NA Guffey, with Miss Ida Guf-'
fey wearing a beautiful sable
cape and Miss Pauletta Guffey
teasing her sister and saying
that Miss Ida was hot, but
wouldn't think of removing her
good-looking cape!
T ATER to the 1925 F Street
L! Club, to see lovely Catherine
Tilghman, daughter of the
Charles TilghmanS, make her
formal bow to Washington, and
everything very gay with music
and dancing in the sun room
and flowers blooming every
where.
r DWELL BRADFORD, doing
Ian intricate rhumba, with
his mind off law and his chosen
profession at least for one after
noon; Margaret Cotter, very
stunning in black and gar
denias: Doris Becker, whose red
gold hair is overwhelmingly beau
tiful: pat" Waggaman, sitting
on the sidelines and insisting
that he was remembering when
he was young"
OTuL LATER, to the Freddie
- Storms, to make acquaint-
ance with their eight tiny dogs,
the children of Ruff, the hand
some Boxer dog belonging to
the Storms. Signor Caparelll
brought champagne for this
eventful occasion and saw, for
the first time, the puppy prom
iSed to him.
This particular puppy IS
named Caesar, but should be
titled CaSSius, for he is the runt
of the litter and has that lean
and hungry look" Another
puppy is called Lois Ransom, is
beige colored and has the black
est little face and a very
naughty manner.
X X
ITO luncheon with Mrs. Bill
l. Shearer and to meet Mrs.
Gilbert Owen, who is very
charming and witty. She 'Ias
telling of a well-knoWn woman
who was describing a best seller
which she liked and couldn't re
member the name, but finally
said, Eyes, the title is oh Boy,
Oh Boy" Hours later, it daWned
upon Mrs. Owen that this same
woman meant to say the title OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
Miss Merrell Is Married

The wedding Of Miss Edith
Merrell, of this city, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy M. Mer-
rell, of Noonan, Ca, and Lieut..
John Gordon Fowler, U. S. A.
c., son of Ira w. Fowler, of
Weston, Mass, and Mrs. Inge-
borg Fowler, of Battle Creek,
Mich, took place at 6 O'Clock
Saturday at the National Bap-
fist Memorial Church. Follow
ing the ceremony Mrs. Robert
j. Archibald, a friend of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

The Chilean Am
bassador, S enor
Don Manuel True
co, and his daugh-
ter, Marta, in a
fetching blue gown,
received the white
tied guests and in
troduced them (but
there was no need
for that to the
happy newly en-
gagged couple, Re-
beca Trucco and
Bob Knowlt on,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

bride, entertained at a recep-
ton at the Shoreham Hotel.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Cove G.. Johnson. The
bride wore a satin gown with q
train, and cap of pearls from
which hung a short veil. Her
bouquet was of gardenias.
Her only attendant was her
sister, Miss Mildred Merrell, Of
Noonan, Ga, who wore peri.
Wrinkle blue satin, bouffant
Style,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
PETER CARTER
Dominican Minister Transferred to London Xxx

SGyS-
VIZ EEK END snapshots
w To the Latvan Legation and thinking that Nine.
Bmans looked so pretty in the coorfu gay dress OF
her country.
Mrs. Homer Cummings holding court and having with
her her house guest Emily Lowell who is of the most
amusing persons know, and Emily regaing US with
true story of friend who suddenly deciding that
her husband didn't interest her any more suggested that
he leave he house before 6 that night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

The Chilean Embassy resounded
with the merry tara-ta-bum-bum of
a swinging band Saturday nite...
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
Friday, February 4, 1888
Highly Satisfactory Statement

story Minnesota Daily Universe
Minnesota newspaper that Negroes utilize housing
domy facilities of the University of Minnesota will be receive
satisfaction by all thinking citizens of Minnesota
and Qualification given by Dean Gu
acting president of the University
getab blame for the situation be placed
shoulders the Negro citizens the state who allowed lea
which Negro students refused accommodation
in the sate-owned dormores go unchallenged.
John R. Pinkett nationally know
accommodations in Pioneer Hail. mems do
mtory and then when administration officials learned he colore
his belongings removed from the assigned him and place
in the
by backed the Pres
University that there had been mistake Later President
Cman eqvocated by stating that he thought Negro students would
like to live with their people,"
At least writer Homer Smith (Chatwood Hal in of
Negro publications years warned the of the
that would be made bar Negro students from the bu
dortores had been vgant this matter would probably
have arisen
Much credit should to Warren Grsom the Halle O. Brown
Forum and the who have
roundly excoriated the exclusion.
Credit should also be given Acting President Guy Stanton Ford for
his fortnight statement the matter feel that his hands
the Unveys position leader the against intolerance
will not be seriously threatened.
The Minnesota Daily upheld the highest principles of the
journalism by investigating the matter and giving full publicity
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
Here And
There
By w. M. Smith

The lady was a sight to please
the most fastidiOus eye as she
strOlled down one of our wide hand
some streets, one sunny day last
week. GOwned most becOmingly
and rObed in a late fur coat that
must have set her husband back
quite some distance, she was in
deed attractive. / was pleased
that / knew her well enough to
join in her stroll and congratulate
her upon her swell appearance.
And then, too, had newsman's
curiosity and wanted to learn
where the swell outfit came from
and what it cost.
Leading guardedly up to that
point, the lady laughed and said,
you'll be surprised, though, of
course, you should not be, for 1 had
been reading in our paper how the
women of our group could help
quite bit by going to the bust
nessmen who invite their trade
through its advertising columns"
So, when it became possible to
buy really good coat, / came to
the paper for advice and direction.
%Sure enough, / found just what /
was looking for, a dependable deal
er who was fair enough to place
his advertisement where / would
be sure to see it." Il told him
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
A statesman" Gets Revenge

During the period when the senior Senator from ho VIM Borah
being seriously considered the Republican nomination
that existed that turned thumbs
dahoan because the Negro the border would
have of him. Revenge which be the Senator
bitter the enlightened the land will him much
in the country's esteem
Observers claim he who strengthened the small
southern Senators in their plans for buster against the BILL He
helped them speech the bills Neither
Bah the moty tribe which used its strength to halt the bills
progress they did
law passed
The fact that the Gallup poll lynhng legislation conducted
der the sponsorship of the Institute Public Opinion showed that 81
of southern national nchng
o did deter either revenge bound Bora" the buster
Neither did the that leading daily
South edtory committed the enactment of the
things either the
full obsrucss who blocked the bill what matters that
Statesman" Borah has gotten his revenge?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04

women of the Twin Cities may
point the truth of that observation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04

of the history and development of
the cooperative movement. But
while people are learning about
these, they can in a concrete way
begin to form buying clubs.
Let me state in a specific way as
to how this can be done. Let us
say that there are twelve families
in one block. All of the families
in this block use sugar, lard, coffee,
potatoes and bread. Let me again
say that these families get together
and organize themselves into a CO.