davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
TRADE CENTER
OPENING DRAWS.
CROWD OF 5000.
19 Stores Are Launched
In Silver Spring |

With 5000 men, women and
children crowded under lights
that made the scene resemble a
"little Times Square" the Silver
Spring Shopping Center was
opened at Georgia Ave. and the
ColeSville Pike last night.
1t includes 10 modern stores, a
Warner Brothers Theater and an
automobile service station.
SELL EVERYTHING
In the ultra-modern shopping
center you can buy everything
from toothpicks to radios and re-
frigerators.
It had been announced that
one of the 100 attendance prizes
would be a live baby" but the
''live baby" turned out to be a
baby pig. Other prizes included
watches, radios, theater tickets,
beauty kits and permanent waves.
Possibly the happiest person
present was Alfred Rice, IS, of
539 High St., Silver Spring. who
worked all afternoon collecting
tickets-and won a radio.
ORCHESTRA PLAYS
sidney's Mayflower Hotel or
chestra played at the opening,
and Brook Johns was master of
ceremonies. Walter Johnson, for
mer major league pitcher, who
lives in Montgomery county, made
o speech.
"This," he said, reminds me
Of Broadway"
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
Auto Show 10 Hold
Fashion Display, Too

Fashion shows of women's wear
will be held twice daily during the
Washington Automobile Sh o W
Dick Murphy, of the washington
Automotive Trade Association,
announced today.
Clothes will be presented by
Lansburgh and Bro. Department
Store. The auto show will be held
in the Chevy Chase Ice Palace
November 5,
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
By igor CaSSin1

you have so often seen in Washing
ton, and who threatens Edith to come
down from Connecticut every week
end . Bill Livingston showing in
private to 'Terry' Schey some tricks
he learned in Hollywood and teach
ing her the tango! .. Nobody at the
Island Club, in Montauk, on account
of the fog With the exception of
the eight millions worth Englishman,
Armour Archibold (the Archibolds
made their fortune in oil with the
Rockefellers), and Henry Herman
Aghes losing money gambling {.
But the fog didn't scare the sword
fishers who arrived with their yachts
from all over.
The John Fl. Firms, of New York,
arrived at Montauk Manor to join
Supreme Court Justice and Mrs.
Charles G. Lockwood Livingston
Short was there on his yacht, Stella
Polaris And others were the
Henry VOLTS On the Sabina,
having as their guest Capt. Harold
A. White, of the Wainscott col
ony {. Talking of boats the Harold
Medina's, of Westhampton, gave
large cocktail party aboard their
yacht Spindrift I'd .. And we
spied Mrs. Milan Goodwin, and Mrs.
Steven P. Nash chatting with Harry
O'Brien Harold Medina was a
perfect and gallant host, pouring
cocktails for Mrs. Basil O'Connor
and Mrs. William Keating And
again for Mrs. Roger Wisner and
Mrs. Harold Lawrence Taylor, all
of the Hamptons -. That's the way
you live here, fog Or no fogI
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
PETIT POINT

Murrays, of Water Mill, squired (and
howD by Fred Alexander, jr., leav-
ing the Southampton Beach Club
after her morning dip =. Sally King
and Jean Clark, both of Amagansett,
practicing some deck tennis at the
Devon Yacht Club.
Lesley S. Smith, blond and popular
daughter of the Morris A. Smiths, of
southampton, watching sailing yachts
with telescope Barbara Gill,
daughter of the W. A. Gills, of South
Orange, N. j., arriving in her snappy
little car at the West Hampton Beach
Club for game of tennis Lovely,
golden-haired Virginia H m on,
daughter of the George Hamptons,
making striking appearance coming
down the steps of the Quantuck Beach
Club Brunette Debbie Anne Wis
ner, who'll bow to society at the St.
Regis in New York on Thanksgiving
Day, taking candid of John Coul-
ston at Quantuck.
Adelaide Moffett, the well-famous
ex-warbler, playing "fast' game of
tennis at the Easthampton's Maid
stone Club And showing what
real and natural talent IS E. Kay
Barker running after the balls
And good looking Sis Helen after
the guys Mrs. "Jessie" Marie
Spalding, who soon expects the visit
OF Monsieur LIE Stork, watching her
dashlng husband execute some amaz-
ing strokes Edith Beale, falling
asleep on the beach and not feeling
the rain dribble down ). Maybe she
was thinking of a scheme to get rid
OF Dave Knapp, the Yale lad whom
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
ToWed Aug. 8

Miss Margaret Barrett has Sc
lected August 6 as the date of
her marriage to Mr.. Stephen
Folk. Miss Barrett was the
guest of honor at a shower
luncheon at the Shoreham Sat
urday, with Miss Dorothy Harris
and Miss Claire Wertenbruch as
hostesses. Other guests included
Miss Alice Meenehan, Miss Sally
Meenehan, Miss Marjorie Hefel-
bower, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss
Margaret Collins, Miss Margaret
Crowell and Miss Mary Mad
den.
John Roosevelt, youngest son
Of President and Mrs. Roose-
velt, and his bride, the former
Miss Anne Lindsay Clark, who
have been at the Roosevelt sum-
mer home at Campobello Island
since their marriage in June,
expect to sail Wednesday from
Montreal for Bermuda. on
board the Larry SomerS. They
will return about the middle of
August.
X n X
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Law
renee, of New York City, are at
the Carlton while in town at
the present time.
X X
Mrs. E. A. Sykes, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, and Mrs. William
Phillips, also of Philadelphia,
are at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Dukes Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Duke,
who make their home at Ward.
man Park Hotel, have visiting
them for several days there,
their son, Maj. James e. Duke,
jr., U. S. A., Mrs. Duke and their
two children, Miss Lyla and Mas
ter James e. Duke Sd. Major
Duke is stationed at Chanute
Field, Rantoul, Ill.
k&N
Mrs. Murdock MacRae and
her children, Norman and Lynn
MacRae, have arrived from q
trip through North Carolina and
are at the Shoreham. With
Mrs. MacRae is her niece, Miss
Penn, who will spend the sum-
mer with her at her home in
Rockville Center, N. Y.
Miss Betty Hoffman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon c.
Hoffman, has as her guest at
her parents residence Miss
Peggy Lou Leach, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. william T. Leach,
of Ashland, Pa.
Miss Beatrice Aitchison,
daughter of the Interstate Com
merce Commissioner, Mr.. Clyde
B. Aitchison, entertained at din
ner last evening at her resi-
dence on s Street in celebration
Of her birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Wright,
of Norfolk, Va, and their daugh.
ters, the Misses Evelyn and Mar
garet Wright, arrived in Wash
ington for a brief visit, and
while here they are at the Carl
ton Hotel.
X X X
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs John
S. Phillips, who are now making
their home in Washington, have
taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel. q
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Enqaqed To Wed

The engagement of Miss
Kathleen Marie Campbell,
daughter of Mrs. John j. Camp
bell, of Cedarhurst, L. l., to Ed
ward Joseph Loughman, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs.. Loughman, Of
Lawrence, L. L, has been an
nounced by her mother.
Miss Campbell was graduated
from Trinity College, in this
city, and Mr.. Loughman from
La Sale Military Academy and
Fordham University.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

Mrs. Albert F. Jaeckel waiting for
the Sunrise Special to arrive
Pretty Maude Overall, daughter of
the j. H. Overalls, of Southampton,
at the post office at s o'clock in the
morning -. we'd love to know from
whom Maude was expecting a "sweet
note" .. Hobart Boughton riding
along with Elsie Duncan, daughter
of the John Duncans, of Staten
Island Little Jacqueline Bouvier
daughter of the John Verno Bouviers
Sd, of New York and southampton.
cantering her fathers horse at the
Southampton Riding and Hunt Club.
Lisa Polhemus, daughter of Henry
Martin Polhemus, riding the waves
on an air mattress at the Southamp-
ton Beach Club >. Comely Theresa
Murray, daughter of the Joseph B.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Cam1ichaeb Entertain Family at House Party
George Mathers
EnrOute to
West Point
By Flora Macdonald

One continuous h ouse e
party is taking place at the
home of Major General and
Mrs. Roderick L. Carmichael,
on Cliffbourne Place this
summer!
The very youngest men,
Der of the family, Kathleen
Carmichael Mather, aged
nine months. has just
motored with her parents,
Lieut.. and Mrs. George R.
Mather, from Mexico City,
and has proven herself a per-
feet raveling companion.
Lieutenant Mather h a
been on a language detail in
the Central American coun-
try for several months and
after their visit in Washing
ton he will go to West
Point, where he will be an in
StructOr.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

The new Adjutant General of
the Army, Maj. Gen. Emory S.
Adams, and Mrs. Adams, who
are occupying the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Ford,
in Woodlawn Drive, for the sum-
mer, have been joined by their
son, Emory S. Adams, jr., who
is a student at West Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford are sum-
mering at their place in New
Canaan, Conn.
u X X
Miss Annabel Matthews has
as her guests at Wardman Park
Hotel, Mrs. L. w. Hosche, of
Gainesville, Ga, and Miss Kath-
crime Hosche, who accompanied
her here.
Mrs. Thomas B. Kilcrease and
her daughter, Miss Janet Kill
crease, are stopping at Wardman
Park Hotel for several days.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Helen OD0n0ghue WMS Lease Home Mrs. W>iUebrandt Vnt
LGQhigh T0nzOryOzv <AngeZeS C1Hf

Miss Helen O'Donoghue, whose
marriage to Mr.. James Francis
Leahigh will take place tomor-
row morning at st. Matthews
Church, will be given in mar
riage by her uncle. Justice Dan
iel w. O'Donoghue.
Miss O'Donoghue has chosen
her sister, Miss Florence, for her
maid of honor. Her other at
tendantS will be Mrs. Stephen
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

lily, a boy and a girl and Frank,
tells us that they live with their
nurse, in a charming house,
called, prettily enough, the
dream house."
X \
A ND-for some reason, We
"A keep hearing, the rhythms,
and songs Of Charlie Murray,
so many Of them, off the record.
and so many like, Don't Leave
Me Daddy" and Gracious
Momma," with all their lilt and
wicked words, nearly impossible
to forget. Well, l guess, we
will forget all Of them, but at
present, with all our tiredness,
we still-remember, but def.
nitely,
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Visit in May

The children are "Dickie."
"Roddy" and Nancy Jane and
they had their visit with their
grandparents when General and
Mrs. Carmichael were in Des
Moines in May.
Still another daughter, Mrs.
John E. Stephens, and her hus-
band. Lieutenant Stephens, and
their daughter. Anita Jane, were
week end guests, having mo-
tored down from their home in
Rutherford, N. j., to join the
family reunion.
One absentee, was Lieut.. Rod
erick Carmichael, jr., who with
his wife, a Baltimore girl, was
here a couple of weeks ago. He
is stationed at Fort Sill, Okla,
but will be stopping over the lat
ter part of August when he goes
to Fort Bragg, N. c., for station.
Marion and Billie are attend
ing small informal luncheons
and dinner parties during their
visit. Any sunshiny afternoon
will find them over at the Army
and Navy Country Club, enjoy
ing a dip in the pool.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

b o u n d for a
game Of tennis
at S u t hamp-
t o MS Meadow
Brook Club with
tall and blondish
j o n o a k e Y,
daughter of the
Francis Oakeys,
of New York
and Southamp-
ton, and viva
cious, brunette
Eileen Nicoll
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

w. Nealon, cousin of the bride.
and Mrs. Joseph j. McHale.
Mr.. Robert C. Graham, jr.,
cousin of the bridegroom, will
be best man. The uShers will
be DR.. John A. O'Donoghue and
Ross O'Donoghue, brothers of
the bride; William c. Flaherty
and Robert E. Heffernan.
Immediately after the cere-
mony a wedding breakfast will
be served at the Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Going To Staunton

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cook, who
make their home at the Shore
ham, will leave the latter part of
the month to visit Mrs. Cooks
niece, Mrs. Paul Hays, at Staun-
ton, Va, where they expect to
spend several weeks. Mrs. Cook
is sister of Mrs. Cordell Hull.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt is on the West Coast,
where she has spent the past ten
days, dividing her time between
Seattle, Sacramento and San
Francisco. She is at present in
Los Angeles and whether she
will return to her Washington
home before next week is un-
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

Foggy day in the Hamptons yes
terday :. hard day for a society
columnist, who has to keep his eyes
open and see things E. And couldn't
see one inch beyond his nose . Still
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Hessler Studio Photo

certain, for she is due to attend
the American Bar Association
meeting which takes place in
Cleveland next week, and it is
probable that she will go directly
to the Ohio city from California.
Her daughter, Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, jr., is remaining in
the Capital during her mothers
absence.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Fetes Sister

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H.
Mckinney entertained at dinner
at the Shoreham Terrace last
evening for Mrs. James A. Cahill
to celebrate her birthday. Mr..
and Mrs. Mckinney, who are
from Rye, N. Y, are passing sew
eral days at the Shoreham. Mrs.
Cahill is Mr.. McKinney's sister.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

Il drley is III AldShd.
y Il
NEW YORK was delightful
IN and refreshing, everybody
was excited over Laura Palmer's
forthcoming wedding, practic-
ally everyone had something
nice to say and all the rest of
the crowd was, definitely, out
of town.
THE boat train coming out of
i Atlantic Highlands offered
us no great amount of news,
possessed a gorgeous breeze, Of
fered sandwiches and a great
amount of quiet, a good bit of
every nice news.
TNHE only reason we came out
l. Of Seabright Sunday, on the
boat train, was because we knew
quite well, that if we didn't we
would still be in New Jersey, the
night proceeding. Tr ir just
couldn't be, even with Charlie
Murray's orchestra, for Charles
music and we have known him
for quite a long time, is just one
of those things that make one
forget everything else.
&AH
DOB SMITH and Jack Har-
I'D land made us so very well
come in New York and saw to
it that we had plenty of scram-
bled eggs and bacon, put us on
the train out Of New York and
hoped that we might get home
in ample time to do our chores
and relax for a moment.
+
DRANK MORSE, who was CIV
Il ing a small dinner at his
place, The Plantation, and in
tending to have a steak a mile
and a half thick, was just as
angry as he could be because
none of his guests were on time.
Eve Hayford, who is one of
the most fascinating women
from Texas, with dark hair,
long black eyes and an infec-
tiouS laugh, was there, and be-
sides that, Frank had thought it
an awful good idea to have a
numerologist up to predict the
future for US. Frankly, we
wouldn't be interested in our
0ast, it was the future we want
~ ed to know. And-unfortunate-
ly, VIC knew just as much of the
future as she did.
Drank told us he had been
4 down to Arthur Kudner's
for the weekend and seemed too,
too, pleased, with the expedi-
ton. In the first place, Arthur
Kudner, has a beautiful old
place down on the shores Of the
Eastern Shore. If anyone cares
to hroil their own steak, they
may and take it out to the iron
CRATES in the yard, Just built for
that purpose. Consequently,
everyone who does their own pri-
vate steak thinks that's a great
deal better than any of the other
guests. Thereby making every
one feel completely at home.
Il 4 X
A RTHUR KUDNER, in case
"A you have forgotten, is one
of the worlds famous publicity
men. It was he who arranged
the visit Of the Prince of Wales
and his bride, even though it
didn't happen, and he is really q
grand person. There are two
youngsters in the Kudner fam
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
PETER CARTER
Says:

DARY of a very tired columnist, not used, Bit to
~ going out on the town And end surprised when
discovered that our column, which by air mail,
was nowhere around when it should be. Of course,
wouldn't complain anything like that but it does
the Governments permisson-sa off to Ireland and hon.
es get there and yet knows just where column,
sent in plenty of time might be- 1t is too bad that Mr.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Well Known Here

Mrs. Mather is the former
"Billie" Carmichael. Both
she and her sister, Mrs. Call
Dickinson, who was Marion
Carmichael, graduated from
Holton Arms School. Pre-
vious to their marriages they
were Army circle bellies.
Following their wedding
the Mathers remained in this
vicinity for some two years,
as he was then stationed at
Fort Myer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson and
their young family make their
home in Des Moines and it is
there that the three youngsters
are in the care of their nurse,
with their father supervising the
situation, while Marion is en-
joying the opportunity to visit
many of her old friends.
Evening star., 1938-05-27

carrying out its good neighbor" pol
Icy by helping prevent the overthrow
of their constitutional governments.
There has been increasing anxiety
on Capitol Hill and elsewhere over
what is called theological and eco
nomic penetration Of Latin America
by advocates of dictatorships Of the
European model This anxiety has
led to such proposals as the one to
set up a powerful radio station to
Offset European broadcasts to Sou.n
America.
Officially. the fleet is coming to the
Atlantic merely for training and TO
pay a sociable visit to the New York
World Fair However, officials freely
acknowledged that factors Of strategy
as we'll as sociability" were involved.
Some $50 warships and $4,000 men
will make the journey.
Evening star., 1938-05-27

objectives," commented Chairman
Walsh of the Senate Naval Affairs
Committee.
Besides Senator Borah. another
member of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, expressed belief that the
transfer was q move to impress Euro
pean Fascist nations with the inten-
ton Of the United States to maintain
the Monroe Doctrine.
Asking that his name not be usec,
he said he had been informed author
itatively that the Navy had two OBJ
jectives in view:
/. To impress Europeans with the
desirability OF foregoing any effort tc
promote totalitarianism in South
America.
2. To display the United States sea
power to Central and South American
nations, with the idea of demonstrate
ing that this country is capable OF
Evening star., 1938-05-27

early next year for maneuvers in this
potential theater of war.
Further, it was believed today that
II tension in Europe, and covetous
European attention toward South
America has not been dissipated by
the time of scheduled return Of the
fleet to the Pacific In May, 1t may be
held in the Atlantic indefinitely.
Discussion of the announcement Of
plans took this turn yesterday on Cap
itol Hill as Senator Borah, Republic
an, of Idaho, 4 member OF the Foreign
Relations Committee, said 1t was his
guess that the shift of the fleet, which
has been in the Pacific most Of the
time since 1882. was caution to
totalitarian states not to interfere in
affairs of the Western Hemisphere.
II don't know what the President
and the Navy Department have in
mind, but that may be one Of the
Evening star., 1938-05-27
RITES SET TOMORROW
FOR ADMIRAL MAGRUDER
Retired Officer to Be Buried in
Arlington Cemetery-Won
Several Decorations.

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Thomas P. Magruder, 10. who dieo
yesterday at his summer home in
jamestown, r. l., will be held at 10
am tomorrow in Fort Myer Chapel.
Capt. R. D. Workman, Chaplain Corps,
U. S. NJ, will officiate. Burial will be
in Arlington National Cemetery, with
full military honors
Honorary psllbearers for the serv-
ices here will be Vice Admiral w. l..
Rodgers, u S. NJ. retired; Rear Ad-
miral S. E. W. Kittelle. retired; Rear
Admiral w. D. MacDougall, retired;
Rear Admiral J. o. Richardson. Brig.
Gen. j. C. Breckenridge. U. S. M. c..
and Capt. E. T. Pollock, U. S. NJ,
retired
A funeral service was scheduled to
be held in jamestown this afternoon
Evening star., 1938-05-27
HELD IN $4,000
IN ROBBERY HERE
Frank B. Waters Admits He
Has Spent % of 35
Years in Jail.

Frank B. Waters, IS, charged with
the armed robbery and assault OF
James o. Stevens, liquor store pro-
prietor. March s. was held today under
s25000 bond when arraigned before
United States Commissioner Needham
c. Turnage.
Waters, who was arrested two weeks
ago in Parkersburg, w. Va. pleaded not
guilty to a charge of assault with in
tent to kill. The robbery charge is in
the hands of Maryland authorities as
the hold-up occurred at Mr.. Stevens
home in Suitland, Md.
The alleged assault took place in the
District at New York avenue and
Bladensburg road NE. after the bandit
forced Mr.. Stevens to drive back toward
his LIQUOR store for more money he
had left there.
Asked by Commissioner Turnage
whether he had any police record,
Waters replied:
i've spent % years Of my life in
prison"
Mr.. Stevens was accoSted in his back
yard as he was putting his car up for
the night. robbed of approximately
$3.50, forced back into his machine and
told to drive back to his store at 2725
Bladensburg road N E., where he had
left more than $400. En- route Mr.
Stevens noticed two motor cycle police
along the side of the road. He swerved
his car from the street and tumbled
to the ground.
The gunman fed on foot after fir
ing two shots, police said. at Mr..
Stevens, and three others at the
officers.
Mr.. Stevens identified Waters as
his assailant in a lineup at Police
Headquarters Tuesday night
Waters was arrested in Parkersburg
for questioning following a series Of
candle light robberies," the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
Court Accepts Alibi.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. R.-Ludwig
Aschenbrenner, a tavern owner. had
an acceptable alibi when he was ar
raigned in court on charge Of adul-
terating whisky.
II had some trouble with my bar
tender" Aschenbrenner said II think
he drank some of the whiskey and
covered up the shortage with water.
The court suspended sentence.
Evening star., 1938-05-27

before the body was sent to Washing
ton.
A veteran of the Spanish American
and World Wars, Admiral Magrudei
held a number of decorations includ-
ing the Distinguished Service Cross
He also had been made a member OF
the French Legion of Honor. He re.
tired seven years ago.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
SEEN
IN NAvY'S PLANS
Trip of Fleet to Atlantic
Believed Warning to
European Nations.

Subtle international diplomacy is
being read into the plans Of the Navy
Department to bring the entire United
States fleet into the Atlantic Ocean
Evening star., 1938-07-21
0'C0NNELL WINS
BY 6,293 BALLOTS
New Dealer Gets 25,296 in
Five-Way Montana Race.
O'Connor Is Victor.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
HELENA. Mont, July 21.-Repre-
sentative Jerry J. O'Connell victor in
the first district race for the Demo-
cratic congressional nomination, held
a lead of 6,293 votes today over his
nearest opponent in final unofficial
figures.
The Stanch New Dealer and self
styled emissary of President Roose-
welt to defeat Senator Wheeler'S
machine" in Montana rolled up U.s.
296 votes in the Alb first district pre-
cincts. Payne Templeton, Helena,
O'Connell's nearest opponent, had
1908.
Other first district results:
Maggie Smith Hathaway. 1888; T..
J. Collins, 1892, and Eugene Burris,
e83.
With 718 of 300 precincts in the
second district reported, James F.
O'Connor, Democratic incumbent, of
Livingston led H. D. Rolph of Joplin,
36.560 to 1901.
In the race for Republican nomi-
nation, first district, returns from
1856 of Alb precincts gave:
DR.. J. Thorkelson, Butte, SIT.
Winfield Page, Missoula, 4,797.
J. B. Garrison, Reichle, 3,776.
W. c. Husband of Harlowtown led
In the second district contest for Re-
publican nomination with ITO pre-
cincts out of 800 reporting. His total
was 11,375. T. S. Stockdal, Billings,
had e,849. and H. o. Willard, Lewis
town, 4,417.