davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
Hosts Last Night
At Reception.

Mr.. AND MRS. ASHTON CREN-
@A SHAW JONES were hosts at a
reception last night at their residence,
in Arlington. Va, in honor Of their
son and daughter in law, Mr.; and Mrs.
Jack Rucker Jones. whose marriage
took place July Is in Narrows, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. the latter for
merly Miss Helen Peck McClaugherty,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck
McClaugherty Of Narrows, are now at
home in the Langhorne Apartments,
.pn Wilson boulevard. Arlington.
At the reception last evening the
bride was dressed In a gown OF white
crsandy, with a corsage bouquet Of
white rosebuds.
Mrs. Jones, who received the guests
with her son and daughter-in-law,
wore a gown OF powder blue chiffon
and lace and q shoulder cluster Of
white and red rosebuds.
Miss Lenore Thomas and Miss Mary
Jess Richmond presided at the punch
bowl, which was placed on the large
veranda, and generally assisting in the
dining room were the Misses Georgia
Rucker Mary Jones, Olivita Thomas,
Eleanor Studebaker and Peggy Rucker
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Miss Boyle Bride
Of Mr.. Buchanan
Yesterday.

AN INTERESTING wedding took
place in Takoma Park yesterday
afternoon, when Miss Edwina Larkin
Boyle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John William Boyle Of Atlanta. be-
came the bride Of Mr.. William Thomas
Buchanan Of Takoma Park, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas James Btu
chanan Of Oshawa. Ontario. The
ceremony took place at 4 O'Clock In
Columbia Hall OF Washington Mis-.
sionary College. The Rev. Harvey A.
Morrison. = former president, ofiici-
ated.
The chapel was decorated with
palms and white summer flowers and
lighted with candles.
Mr.. Fenton Froom sang for the
ceremony. and Miss Lois Hall wa
at the organ.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a gown OF
white satin with low. square neck.
line, caught with pearl clasps. Her
sleeves were long. The veil Of sheer
net with wide lace border was at
tached to a lace cap with 4 halo OF
small pearls and fell in long folds
over her train. She carried \ bou-
quet Of white roses and eladioli.
Her maid Of honor, Miss Evelyn
Snider, wore a gown Of ashes OF
roses chiffon with . large leghorn
hat trimmed with black satin ribbon
She carried 4 bouquet Of talisman
roses.
Miss vada Gentry and Miss Miriam
Kemmerer were the bridesmaids. Miss
Gentry wore Z gown Of aquamarine
chiffon with shirred waistline and
full skirt. Miss Kemmerer wore a
gown OF delicate yellow chiffon made
like Miss Gentry's. and they wore hat
like that worn by the maid OF honor
and carried bouquets OF summer garden
flowers.
Little Joan Arason Is
Flower Girl.
The flower girl was Joan ArAson
who wore q long. full-skirted frock
Of blue net trimmed with pink ribbon
She wore a wreath Of flowers in hel
blond curls and carried an old-fash-
ioned nosegay.
The best man was Mr.. John w
Boyle, jr., OF Atlanta. brother Of the
bride, and the ushers were Mr.. Othc
Eusey and Mr.. Jesse Gibson.
Following the ceremony reception
was given in the garden at the home
Of the Rev. and Mrs Morrison.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs
Buchanan, the latter wearing a black
and white three-piece tailored suit
with white accessories, left for . short
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Trimble
Arrive Here.

Mr. and Mrs William c. Trimble
arrived yesterday from Tallinn.
Estonia, where Mr.. Trimble was third
secretary Of the United States lega-
tion. He has been assigned to the
State Department in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trimble will live with
The latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Gordon Carroll, at Oakdene.
Green Spring Valley. Mr.. Carroll
formerly was in the diplomatic serv-
Ice at Seville and Buenos Aires.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Mrs. Rinehart
Entertains.

Mrs. Stanley M. Rinehart was host
ess at dinner last evening. entertain
ing at Brook End, her place at
Bar Harbor, and taking her guests
later to . motion picture show. Mrs.
Rinehart, better known As Mary
Roberts Rinehart. now makes her
home IN New York, but came to
Washmgton with the late DR.. Rine-
hart from Philadelphia In the early
days of the World War and until his
death spent each winter here
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Mrs. Joy Hostess
| At Watch Hill.

Mrs. Henry B. Joy Of Detroit gave
4 lunch party yesterday at her Watch
Hill, r. l.. home. having as her guests
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Hale. Mrs Helen
Joy Lee. Mrs. George T. Hartley. Miss
Jane Carter Waddell and Mr.. Frank
Davis.
Mrs. Joy was an active worker in
the Women's Naval Service during the
World War, and spent much time in
Washington, where she was on the
staff Of commandant Of the several
camps for women established by the
Women's Naval Service.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
the Social Calendar Of Washington and Its
By the Way
Beth Blaine;

1ANo pleasant day at this deshtf, summer
resort. dinner Achilles who
have their house guests for
Chaplin. chspin have remained ia
Warrington hard 1t work at the
Mary cnapin little
chapins Maine
CLARK have with vovngon
For dinner attractive hostess
loosely
Chaplin summery prints
husband, looking
delicate chiffon flowing
After dinner
dancing souhsate coming from
dinner Dick. mothers (she has most attractive house Hysnn1
. becoming turquoise blue chiffon with matching short jacket
evening"
with plenty Of State Department conversation Of friends
We fully realized before how beautifully Mr. and Mrs Achilles
together
years already
they have made good friends Their house the Cape faces directly
Holmes had delicious bunet luncheon and them the souhn took m for
Sunbeam
the Moonbam and the small dngy Dcke soa
il the starbeam!
"a recently
simply lovely palest
and exactly
ocwh small match
The gardens Palace the guests thosn
considerable in nuber> had plenty which
they people they including
in navy
Appin, during
a md
Most of the ladies had trailing ok this
.
gowns. re a
cocktail parties
distinguished
arisocc old pushed
uniformed belonged
during the Great War
institution London.
charming was a
a
lady.
looked holding
being
London sounds delightful Washington friends there
The Hnons small Blair
looked exactly like spring the Capital
Scanon.
liked when he
Washington
RU,o
Evening star., 1938-08-05

wedding trip via boat to Norfolk and
Virginia Beach.
They will be at their apartment at
AS Flower avenue after August IS.
Among the out-of-town guests, be-
sides the brides parents and her
brother from Atlanta. were Mr.. Ted
Webster from Jacksonville, Fla. and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Smith of Oshawa,
Ontario.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Buchanan have
been students at the Washington Mis-
| sionary College.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Suburban Social Notes
Takoma Park People and Guest
To Motor South.

, We've Bargh. daughter Of Mr.. G. J.
Bargh of Moundsville. W. Va. and Is
former secretary to Representative
Robert Ramsey of West Virginia. Mr..
Mayo is with the Procurement Di-
vision Of the Treasury Department.
They are making their home at
1000 Piney Branch road NV, Takoma
Park.
Mrs Thomas Russell. formerly Of
Sligo Park Hills. Md. with her chill
dren. Anne and Robert Russell Of
Chicago. have arrived to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Albert S. Sisson Of Hyattsville.
Md, for several days. Mrs. Russell
has been spending several weeks in
Maine.
Mrs. William Toler will leave to-
morrow for Augusta. Ga. where she
will visit Mr. Toler's brother and
sister -in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland
Toler, who formerly lived in Takoma
Park.
Prot. and Mrs. Perlie DEF Hender-
son are spending q months vacation
with relatives in Damascus, Pa. Prof.
Henderson is instructor In modern
languages at Warrington Missionary
College.
Miss Jessie Masters has returned to
her homo In Takoma Park Md from
3,o0o-mile motor trip through the
Gaspe country having been accom-
panied by her sister. Mrs. Mary Palmer
Of Cleveland.
Mrs. H. Borden Dean Of Takoma
Park, D. c., accompanied by her sister,
Miss Louise Lester Of Washington,
have left on q motor trip Of 10 days
through the vicinity OF the Great
Smoky Mountains and Southern
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Lille Of
Charleston. S. c.. with their children.
Peggy and Patsy Lille. are visiting Mr..
Lilies parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Lille Of Takoma Park, Nd, for two
weeks.
They also plan to spend some time
at Tobacco Port, Nd, with Mrs. Lille s
parents.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
Of the Capital
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hull
To Entertain for Australian
Minister of Commerce.

HE Secretary informally
y Hotel honor Of the Australian
arrive the Capital
L will overnight
Wallace, returned to Wash"
West oal business
Wallace Colorado
Spring. middle September.
their Black
Conn. J Thompson.
luncheon yesterday
Washington will
Norman
Wllet of Capt C, entertained at
father
Demopoli Ala
assisted
included
Marbury, John
Jackie Edmund Coffee Mrs
Wnleu
William S. M r., Calf, have
ST.
In Trenton N. J.. while in the
and family
Evening star., 1938-08-05

u II RS. HARRY P. DODGE, with
i M her son. Harry Dodge Of Ia
VI koma Park. Nd. and Miss
Nellie Corbett of Washington.
left yesterday by motor for Norris
town, Tenn. where Miss Corbett will
visit her mother. Mrs. Dodge and
her son will then take a motor trip
to Asheville. N. c.. and through the
Great Smoky Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. robert Mayo have
returned to Washington from their
wedding trip which took them to
Canada and the White Mountains.
They were married July II in Balti-
more, Nd, having left Immediately
after the ceremony on their honey
moon.
Mrs. MAYO Is the former Miss Gene
Evening star., 1938-08-05

a RS. JAMES r. MANN. widow
M of Representative Mann. Is
w spending the summer at
4 4 Heaton Hall. Stockbridge,
Mass, where the Berkshire symphonic
Festival by the Boston Symphony is
now in progress in its new music shed.
Mrs Harvey w. Wiley. who spent
last week as the guest Of Mrs. Huran
w. Lawson at her summer home, Bear
Den Lodge. on the mountain above
Bluemont. Va. was hostess at a dove"
dinner party last evening at the Chevy
Chase Club. Mrs. Wiley recently COM
pleted a trip around the world and
after her return went to Bluemont,
where she and the late DR.. Wiley spent
much time on their farm. While
there she was the guest of Mrs. Law
son, whose place is on thes opposite
mountain.
The party last evening was in
honor OF Mrs Lawson, who joined DR..
Lawson in their town house Wednes-
day for several days stay. She will
return Saturday to Bear Den Lodge.
Other guests at dinner last evening
were Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar. presi-
dent OF the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. Ernest Hum
phrey Daniel. president Of the District
Federation of Womens Clubs; Mrs.
Lloyd w. Biddle. director Of the Dis
trict Federation: Mrs. Edgar B. Kay.
first vice president Of the Political
Study Club; Mrs. Lloyd Morrison.
chairman OF the department OF fine
arts OF the District Federation. and
Mrs. Frank J. Mulkern.
Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Heis-
kell have left for a. trip to Montreal,
stopping for q few days visit at Lake
George and at Saratoga Springs. They
will be absent several weeks and en-
route South will visit in New York
CITY,
Evening star., 1938-08-05

This Is a varied assortment Of ONE.OF.
A.KIND DRESSES that include every
eelor and every material and style that
are decidedly NEW IN EVERY DETAIL.
MANY ARE ORIGINAL SAMPLES.
Sises II to 80.
Formerly $l0.95 to 1885
Evening star., 1938-08-05
At Narraeansett.

Mr. and Mrs George Pulver left
Warrington yesterday for Narragan-
sett Pier, where they are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knowlton at
Lions Head.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
At Saratoga Races.

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mclean, I'd.
have gone to Saratoga Springs for
the racing season and will stay at
the Gideon Putnam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
Col. Fabian Mckinney Not To Vote This Year
After Conference of All Interested, the Colored Re- publican Leader Admits His Error-Will
 Take Punishment Allotted

There was Q conference today on tho proposition of whether "Colonel' Fabian Mckinney, prominent col- ored leader, would be unable to vote next month because he failed to pay n 70 engrossing fee when he waa reinstated as q voter last year.
 Republican Town Chairman J. Warren upson, the registrars oi voters, Republican Albert Q. Taller end John T. Derwin. Democrat. with Corporation Counsel Charles g. o. Conner and Attorney John '. To- bin, for Mckinney, reached an agreement.
 The "coIonelD was wrong in not sending in the 0 to Secretary ol State 0. John satti. The "colonep agrees that his name be stricken from the list this year because he was dllatory in getting the requisite cash to Hartford.
 Name Taken from List
 Ris name will be taken from the Republican primary list and the 'c0lcner', active in party affairs for some time, will continue his en- deavors toward Republican success, albeit as non-voter when the bells ring on the voting machines No- vefnber Q.
 The Acolonel," known particularly for his brown derby, stick and gray goatee. is not too, too concerned over the matter of his one vote, although, like every good man who comes to, the aid Of his party, he'd ike to pun q lever for dear old Wa- terb,lFy. It is not known whether tho acolonep has made the choice of levers he will, in fancy, pull, come November 6.
 But there Is a certain attorney in town who might get certain vote, if the attorney were candi- date and if the "voter" were . voter --or something.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
POTATOES THAT
 WILLNOT BLIGHT

Providence, R. I. Oct. 26-CUP)- Potatoes immune to blight will be grown for the first time next spring in Rhode Island and Maine, accord- ing to pr. Theodore E. Odland, head of the plant industry depart ment at Rhode Island State, State College.
 The seed at first will be dlstrib- uted by the state college and the U. 6. Agriculture department sta- ton in Maine in limited quantities. pr. Odland said, but within four or i've years the seed probably will be common enough to permit whole sale growing.
 While refusing to discuss details Of the seed, pr. Odland, featuring before Q college research group, pres dicted 1t will Fevoluti0nize the po- tato industry.
 "The housewife will not be able to tell the difference between the nv potato and th Green Mountain, 1" nc said. Tt will bake and taste every bit as good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
BOSTON TO HAVE
 SLUM CLEARANCE

Boston, oct. 25 - (UP.) - The Boston city council, after . week Of pickering. has approved Q t2T ,00O. GOO slum- clearance program.
 By c t7 to 2 vote, the council yes- terday accepted cooperation cons tract between the city and the Dos- ton housing authority, WaiVing the city's right to tax the projects and paving the way for allotment Of e24 900 900 in federal funds for sIx housing projects here.
 The contract also authorizes the local housing authority Q raise e5,- 100000 through ii6 own bond lHs'Iea. The federal lneEas nre lo be paid of at the end Of e years HIiI H't1| dies from llse nakana| saFaalaa'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
NO CHANGE HERE
 ON WAGES, HOURS
Higher Standards Than Law Requires Are in
 Effect Locally

The wages and hours law, which became effective throughout the country yesterday, has not had any great effect on Waterbury, Secretary Frank Green of the Chamber oi Commerce told The Democrat today Higher standards than those called for in the law are aiready in effect locally, Mir. Green said. The law es- tablishes . wage minimum of % cents an hour, and c work-week maximum of q hours.
 There are still several points about the law and it's application to some local firms that are not quite clear MT. Green said, but clarifying rul- ings are expected in the near fu- ture. None of the difiiculties, he said is of . serious nature.
 No Factories Close
 No local factories, according to MT Green, have shut down or are con- templating shutting-down because of the law. Furthermore, he said, nc curtaiiment of production or laying Of of help because of the law ii contemplated in local industry. Slight gains in employment resulting from the law have been reported locally The gains are in special groups, such as watchmen, who have been work ing more than A hours per week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
ECONOMY PLAN AGAIN ATTACKED
More Statistics That Re. flute Griffenhagen Are
 Presented By Teachers

Additional statistics in refutation of the report Of 0ridenhagen & Associates with reference to the cost of the Waterbury scnool 5ys- tenn in comparison to other cities of similar size were expected by the committees representing the Water- bury Principals' Association and the Waterbury peachefs' Association, who will meet at { o'clock today in the Wilby High School.
 At 6 general meeting of school teachers in Crosby High School yes- terday, Thomas ?. Nolan, principal of Webster school reported that figures presented by 0riffenhagen with reference to the Worcester school system were erroneous.
 Full Power To Act
 The committee representing the two associations have been given full power to act by the entire membership of each unit. No defi- nite course of action, other than obtaining statistics of education costs in other cities, has been def" nitely decided upon, but this may emit from today's session.
 Refutes Report
 The driffenhagen report contends that the Worcester high school eni- pioys but one assistant principal and that he has regular classes in addition to executive work.
 Tn refuting this, MF. siolan Tee cites figures and facts showing that the Worcester high school has two assistant principals ct salaries Of S3,T00.00 each and that neither has any classes to conduct.
 As head of the committee named to investigate the Worcester angle of the report, MT. Nolan went to that city and obtained his infor- nation from c school ofiieial. He informed the gathering that the school official told him that when driffenhagen & Associates made their survey of the city of Wor- cester they were not allowed to make any investigation Of the de- partment of education.
 Nolan's Complete Report
 MT. Noian's complete report is
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
Alcorn, Staff Are Confirmed

"It was suggested by the special states attorney that his appoint- ment might be affected by . trans fer of the cases to New Haven. The court does not agree with this sug~ gestion," Judge simpson's decision continues.
 Local Jurors Barred
 Jurors who were selected from Waterbury for service in the courts during the current term are ifi- eligible to sit lin this or any case" Judge Simpson states. Tt k true that the selection of persons for jury service from the city of Water bury was not according to law" he charges. Special Prosecutor Alcorn cited this as . reason why the change of venue should be granted.
 "Hut 1t does not appear that that defect permeates the entire jury lists for New Haven county, nor in fact any town outside of the city of Waterbury. It is well settled in this state that the court may well ex- cuse jurors from any particular town for any reasonable cause"
 During the hearing on the mo- ton for change of venue, Special Prosecutor Aicorn brought out the fact that the Waterbury jurors had been selected by some other persons than the duly appointed jury-select- ing committee of the board of ale dermet.
 Question on Women
 "Whether or not women jurors may sit upon the trial Is a mooted question. although they are eligible to do SO if selected. But I can sec no relationship between incon- venience to lady jurors and tho ob. tajning of . fair and impartial trial. If the cases were to Dc tried in Waterbury it would be incoza- venient for the handling, safckeep- (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

lated by i2,000, 900 persons. But even the most ardent Nazi admits that they cannot be restored by the dis- pay of force that led to annexation of the Sudetenland.
 Authoritative sources are indicat- ing that powers other than Ger many must initiate the campaign for restoratlon--clearly limiting that Germany expects Britain to make the first move. That expectation might seem paradoxicai expect for the desire of British Prime Minis- ter Neville Chamberlain to come to an understanding with the Reich as q hasis for consolidation of Euro- pean peace.
 FeeIers Are Out
 Eeelers on the colonial problem already ere reported to have been put out, but there has been little indication of the results so far. The attitude of France Is recognized in NpM quarters as being of greatest importance and the opinion prevails that French industrialists will op- pose any far-reaching colonial ccn- cessions. Thus the agitation for ac- ton is being pressed cautiously.
 NAzis apparently have reason 10 believe that Britain is going to
 frontin,,e,, m, paee 4, M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
STRANGE DEATH
 OF YOUNG WOMAN
Pretty Claudia Heubler Is Said to Have Shot Her.
 self in Her Room

Los Angeles, Oct. 2b. (UP)--An in- valid wife gave courage today to her quiet-mannere husband who reported the strange death of Q girl he had been entertaining with card tricks.
 Police were unable to decide whether pretty Claudia Heubler, . 22-year-old stenographer, had killed herself. She came here several months ago from Amarillo, Tex. and worked for an outftting company not far from the clothing store where Carl E. Weber, 30, was credit manager. Police confirmed that she he'd been despondent. She was dis- missed from her job Saturday.
 weber said he called on Mis- Heubler for the fourth time eun- day night. He took her roses. He wanted to cheer her, Weber said, go he showed her some card tricks.
 Laid Gun on Table
 He took c revolver, which he car- ried regularly because he had tc carry his coInpany's money to the bank, out of his pocket and laid it on c table between him and the girl. As he riffied the cards, nc dropped one.
 "As I straightened ID, I saw Claudia had the gun pointed ct her right temple" he told police. T yelled at her, look out. that guns loaded She simply Smiied and puil- cd the trigger"
 Weber said he was 50 stunned by her death that he did not know what to do. TIe pocketed tho rec
 (Ccntinucd on Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
BLIND MAN SUES
 FOR $160,00

Rutland, Vt, Oct 26 - CU.P) = Trial was resumed in U. 6. District court today of 6 bland mans suit for eie0,000, in which he alleges that his blindness resulted from H. legal use of tear gas while he was . prisoner in White River Junction jai.
 The plaintiff, Edward c. Daley of Cambridge, Mass, testified yestef- day that guards used gas-loaded billy clubs" to quell . disturbance in September 1897.
 The respondents are the town of Hartford, High Sheriff Ernest II. echoenfield of Windsor County, former Police Chief John 0. Stone of Hartford and Deputy Sheriff Earl E. Robinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
GOVERNOR CROSS
 SPEAKS FOR JEWS
Palestine Should Be Open as Homeland for Jews
 Everywhere

Hrldgeport, Conn, oct. 2S,--(Up) --Qov. Wilbur L. Gross today urged Connecticut'e Jewry to continue pro- testing to Great Britain reported plans to abandon Palestine as . Jewish homeland.
 Tt is my hope and belief" the governor told 1900 persons ct pulp lic meeting, that you will eventually win out"
 "rhe gates of Palestine should be left open to the Jews. They are as welcome in England as they gre here where immigration bars have been relaxed c Dit to permit their entrance, but Britain no longer has room for al the Jews who wish t0 gain entrance.
 "Paiestlne Is the great solution.
 aWhiie at Yale ! was greatly de- pressed when Albert Einstcin, the greatest mathematical physicist since Newton, was forced to seek refuge here. [ have seen Thomas Mann, the fIneet novelist Of our day, since he vas forced to Sec here because he married q jeWaps and I nud ft iin~ nansibIa to comprehend why there Is no place ia Germany fof Manp IsnIaRs he RIIates io dassst hie family z