davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-26
Eastern District
Daughters In Meet

Warren council No, 80 Norma %
he daughters Of America was most
TO the ca ,rn district at ) ,'clock tn :
afternoon for business session nj. u.
1T o'clock this evening 4 banquet
will be had at the Norlina Tourist
home.
The following councils are includ-
ed in the eastern district with Ms.
Charles F. Tanersley as district de-
putty: Victory council, of Raleigh
Edgecombe council of Tarboro; Rocky
Mount council of Rocky Mount. Car
DINA council, of Elizabeth City; Vance
council Of Henderson, and Warren
council of Norlina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-26
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
MICROCOSM.

,on,isphelc is narrowing
Man : ~ arc on the march
Ine " time iuscribcs ring
CT C,r' .assIcd birch and l i,lei ,,,,o
o. '@ Instant mountain that | knew
, ~, in purple mist:
TTol l1gi' Is ahc GALLEY view
" S1', cloudy amethyst
boirg captured in this snare
~ S't intciwoyen green
% :, !, increasingly aware
) 'brauties seldom seen.
= ionn if / shall ever roam
,~ rgy from my own gate,
away n ;hc world is coming home
I ," me to cultivate.
fol Harry Elmorc Hurd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-26
Episcopal Women
to Meet Louisburg

The district meeting Of the Woman's
auxiliary of the Episcopal church,
District of Granville will be held IN
Louisburg Wednesday from 10 until
l:3O o'clock, it was stated today.
Mrs. Eric G. Flanagan, this citv.
IS president of the district, and Miss
Claudia Hunter, also of Henderson is
i'ecretary.
A large attendance from the VIC
mans auxiliary of Holy Innocents
church, here, is urged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-26
II. High PIT. A. Meets.

Al $3.50 o'clock Wednesday after
noon the last meeting of the Junior
High PIT. \. for the year will be at
the school, Incoming and old men,
hers Of the association are cordially
invited to be present. Plans will be
made for the next year, and commit
tees will be appointed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-26
Meeting Sunday of
Missionary Group

The Sallie Lou McKimon Mission
airy Society of Plank Chapel held it's
regular monthly meeting Sunday
evening in the home of Mrs W. A..
Kittrell, with about twenty members
present.
The meeting was opened with a
reading by the president, Mrs. w. A.
Rowland, which was followed by the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-26
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Miss Rowena Daniel
In Recital Tonight

Mrs. w. w. Parker Sr will present
Miss Rowena Daniel, assisted by Miss
Helen Register in a piano recital at
the high school auditc..uln This even
ing at 8:15 o'clock.
Us:1ers for the occasion will 1c Miss
Carolyn Duke. Miss. Ne'., Allen. MISS
Eoris Dennis, and Miss Anne Hy:nan
Bum.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-26

Paul Patterson and his roommate,
Edwin B1sney, of Port Huron, Mich,
have returned to Baltimore, Md. to
resume their studies in Peabody Con-
servatory Of Music, after spending
their spring vacation in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-26
St,dents Club Saturday

noe ! Y. Paris and Mrs. L. r.
u1ob will entertain the Students
u r,J a. Mrs. Gooch's home Saturday
.~ornoon at 4 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-26
Return from South,

J. l.. Mcmillan and Bill Hight have
roturned from Jackson, Miss, am
othcr southern points, where they
have been spending the past several
daVs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-26
Visit Parents.

Y, and Mrs. Ralph Rowland, of
charlotte. were the visitors yester-
dav Of MI Howland's parents, Mr.
ord Mrs. w. F. Rowland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-26
Visiting Sister.

g.. rohn s. Milne left this morning
Charlottesville, Va, to visit her
iol Mrs w. L. Riddle, for a few
ioyS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-26
attend tZaIea Festival.

Mrs Charles D. Trescott Mrs. M.
" Adams. and little daughter, Evelyn,
Nave returned from Charleston, S. c.,
where they attended the azalea fes
tval
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-26
Tuesday Club Meeting.

Thc Junior Tuesday club Will be en-
..r+qined by Mrs. d. Boyd Kimball
! Nor home on Garrett street this
.,oriuo at o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-26
PRAYER Meeting Band.

PRAYER Meeting Band will meet this
.n;,o AT s o'clock in the home of
, |s, Fannie Gupton, on Chavasse
ovpnUC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-26
In Raleigh.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Gee and Miss
Willie Gee spent yesterday in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-26

Return from Hospital.
Misses Edith and Ethel Rideout,
who had their tonsils removed Sun
day at Maria Parham hospital, have
returned to their home
Evening star., 1938-07-03

VHE requirements of modern law
enforcement have undergone a
great Transformation. Today the
mphasis is on trained intelligence and
Efciency. The modern officer must be
the, active and athletic - and he
hust be an uncompromising crusader
or law and order.
This change has come about in
comparatively recent years. part of it
esulting. am proud to say. from the
achievements of the Special Agents of
he Federal Bureau of Investigation.
who. through integrity, efficiency. lack
Of political interference. a high degree
Of mentality and thorough training,
,ave demonstrated that it 10 not only
possible to catch criminals. but to con-
vict them after they have been caught.
md to discourage them from violating
any more Federal laws.
The public has been quick to ask
Why its local enforcement units are
not more efficient; and what the public
demands it gets. Naturally. it has not
oeen possible in such a short time to
wipe out the thousand and one bar
1acles which have fastened themselves
lpon local law enforcement. But a
beginning has been made. and this
Improvement will gather momentum
lapidly if the public will only sustain
Is vigilance.
The future of law enforcement de-
bends entirely upon public sentiment.
We often hear complaints that the
police department of some town is
inefficient, poorly equipped. insufii-
Eiently manned. The result, of course,
is crime wave: and the public Bit
terly criticizes the police department.
That is unfair The public itself should
be criticized for its indifference which
allowed a vital branch of the govern
ment to fall into a decline.
If you have excessive criminality in
your town. if the police are lazy. in
efficient or hampered by venal poll
ticians. you are to blame and no one
else. You get exactly the sort of pro-
lection you demand.
You cannot get good law enforce
ment merely by wishing for it. You
must not only demand it; you must
Evening star., 1938-07-03

If YOU WANT BETTER LAW ENFORCEMENT

fifteen billion dollars a year - and
give better salaries to those who guard
your safety? Then men of the highest
type will enter the law-enforcement
profession and the forces of lawless-
ness will weaken.
Moreover. I believe the time will
come when public sentiment will de-
mand the highest possible effective
ness in every activity connected with
criminal justice. Prison wardens will
be appointed on the basis of merit
alone. Prison guards will be better
paid so that they will not be subjected
to constant temptation. Prisons them
selves will become places of reforma-
tion. rehabilitation and punishment,
instead of country clubs" as is now
80 often the case. Parole Offices will no
longer be manned by sentimentalists
or puppets of venal politicians, as we
find in so many localities today; they
will attract high-type men who will
put the safety and happiness of the
community above everything else.
Our jails, many of which are literally
sieves, will be cleaned up and run by
fearless administrators who know their
business.
On and on this could 60. through
district attorneys. judges, juries.
which must be free from the constant
pressure of those seeking to aid the
criminal. Higher and higher the plane
can rise, constantly cutting the
horrible toll of crime.
But it can be accomplished only if
public opinion seeks it. demands it
and consigns to political oblivion any
person who seeks to obstruct justice.
You are the person for whom crimi-
nal laws we're passed and police
agencies organized. And you are the
one who suffers if law enforcement
fails. Since you pay the law-enforce-
ment officer, you are his employer.
Ifyou are apathetic, if you don't have
the courage or the persistency to fight
for the right sort of protection from
crime, if law enforcement fails to at
tain the high standards which it
should and can reach, then you must
blame yourself - for you and you
alone are responsible.
Evening star., 1938-07-03

work for it. utilizing your votes as
we'll as your voice.
Great progress will mark the future
of law enforcement providing
honest, law-abiding citizens really
want it. I foresee the time when all
peace officers will be sufficiently paid
to cause young men to seek law en-
Evening star., 1938-07-03
by J. Edgar Hoover
Dirsetos Of tie Federal Bvrsov Of Invsaioofios

forcement as a career. l hope for the
time when every officer will be the
equal of any FBI Special Agent in
training, in education. in character
and in shrewdness.
Why don't you take some of the
money you now pay for lawlessness -
remembering that crime costs us
Evening star., 1938-07-03
"Follow hot cob!"

1900 DENTISTS ADD NEW PROOF!
9 out Of 10 advise FRESH Orange Juice dolly
Dentists throughout the United States confirm the results
of 3h of research directed 10y large University.
In 1900 reports. $3.50 they hare found fresh
effective against gum troubles $3.50 found helps preUent tooth
decay Start this heahfu habit juice twice
daily for every member Of your family.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Mrs. Roosevelt Attends
Morning Musicale
With Guests
Wife of the President to Give
Party fol. Grandchildren
This Afternoon.
lis Afternoon.

RS ROOSEVELT attended Mrs Lawrence Townsends
wv morning musicale today, having guests Nine sao
L wife of the Japanese Ambassador; van
wife of the Ambassador of Belgium,
daughters-in-law Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt The program given by Rabinof vons
and Beveridge Webster pianist Thss
give party grandchildren Chandler Roosevelt and
very youthful Elliott Roosevelt r daughter of Mr.
Mrs Elliott Roosevelt who guests at the White
Chandler and Elliott M who has been ncknamed Tony will
with their grandparents month while
traveng about The guests at the party this afternoon will
include several cousins of the children.
Mrs Roosevelt will entertain afternoon
and in the evening expected ride in the Birthday
horse show Fort Myer Mrs Rooeve particular
mount is Dot chestnut which Army
post However, Dot bit lame
wife is planning to select another horse to ride
Wednesday Mrs Roosevelt will be the honor guest
luncheon of Foreign Service consisting
wives members the State
Department. and in the afternoon will entertain
Monday February Mrs Roosevelt will entertain two
The Belgian Countess van der straten-
Ponthoz will entertain at dinner this evening the Embassy
Secretary Commerce. COL Monroe Johnson
will leave tomorrow Baltimore principal
speaker at the annual meeting of the Traffic Club Baltimore
The special assistant to the Attorney Harry
Flehar of the Arlington Ridge Virginia Saturday
ve-week vacation motoring to Deland Fla where will
be the guests for few days Fehartys sister
Pyle From there they will Tampa to visit friends will
later 60 to Havana.
Mrs c. L. Tinker of Golf Club Manor va have had
with them for weeks visit their daughter Byron Brugge
who left today to join her husband It. Chanue
Rantoul, ILL.,
Mrs Brugge Manor with her mother who
had been out to Chanute Field
in-aw daughter.
During her short visit Brugge guest
several small unceons and those
Mrs Frank Bane wife of the
Security Board and Mrs r Young both Golf
The Commissioner of immigration Naturalization
Mrs Lawrence Houghtelng will be evening
Maj. Thomas Blackburn of Thirty sixth street
north Arlington Va entertained at dinner evening
and Mrs Joseph H. Davidson, Langley
Field Va, to Selrdge Field in Michigan.
Evening star., 1938-01-31

Wedding Announced.

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage on January % of Miss
Marion M. Crawford. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Crawford, ST.. Of
Is Littlefield avenue. Hyattsville, Md,
and Mr.. Medford P. Goodan of Is
Johnson avenue. Hyattsville, and son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Goodall OF Locust
Dale. Va.
The ceremony, which was witnessed
only by members of the immediate
families. was performed in the Mount
Zion Methodist Episcopal Church at
Oak Park. Va, at 4 o'clock in the aft
ernoon by the pastor Of the church,
the Rev. w. w. Beasley. The church
was effectively decorated in ferns.
The bride wore a brown tailored
suit with brown accessories, and q
corsage Of talisman roses and lilies
OF the valley. Mrs. James A. Craw-
ford. jr.. Of Washington. D. c., sis
ter-in-law OF the bride, who was
matron of honor, also was in brown
suit and wore a corsage of talisman
roses. The best man was Mr.. James
A. Crawford, jr.. brother Of the bride
A bridal supper followed the cere-
mony at the home Of the bridegroom S
parents
The bride is a graduate of Hyatts-
vile High School, and is employed
in Washington. and the bridegroom
is a graduate Of Central High School.
Washington, and is employed In
Hyattsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodall are making
their home at is Littlefield avenue,
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1938-01-31

UTE typical of the family
now inhabiting the Italian
Embassy, Signor Fulvio de
Evening star., 1938-01-31

The wedding will interrupt young
Roosevelt's schedule at Harvard, as 1t
will come before commencement, but
he will receive his diploma by mail.
The couple plan to travel for six
weeks.
They will visit the White House and
Mrs. Clark at Nahant upon their re-
turn from their wedding trip and then
will take an apartment in suburban
Brookline. The bridegroom will work
for Boston advertising agency.
Mr.. Roosevelt is graduate of
Groton School and Is q member of
the Harvard Fly Club, the Iriquois
Club and the Hasty Pudding Institute
of ITO at Harvard.
Presented to society during the
1886 season, Miss Clark is a men,
Der of the Vincent Club and Junior
League. She attended the Greenwood
School in Baltimore and the Winsor
School in Boston.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
DR.. and Mrs. Gray
To Entertain Today.

DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor
Of American University, and Mrs.
Gray will entertain at tea this after
noon from to 6 at their home on
the campus for members Of the soph-
omore class of the College Of Liberal
Arts Of the university.
Receiving with them will be DR..
Arthur C. Christie, president of the
Board of Trustees of the institution.
and Mrs. Christie. Officers Of the
class are Mr.. William U. Hutterly,
president; Miss Dorothy Smith, vice
president; Mr. John Gendros. treas
urer; Miss Ruth Dewey, secretary;
Mr.. William Walker Winter and Miss
Helen Miller, student council repre-
sentatives. and these others: Miss
Elizabeth P. Lawton. Miss Eugenia NJ
Sanderson, Mr.. Francis B. Brewster,
Mr.. Eunice A. Hawley, Mr.. c. Dudley
Rogers. Mr.. Charles H. Mayer. Mr.
Gordon E. lowers and Mr.. Douglas
]. Parmentier.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Residential Society
Mrs. Robert Bingham Has Guest
At Her Nassau Villa.

~ RS. ROBERT WORTH BING-
M HAM, widow of former United
wv States Ambassador to the
4 Court of st. James, has with
her at her Nassau villa Miss Atilla
Cox of Louisville. KY, who will ac-
company her to Jamaica later in the
season.
Mrs. Henry r. Rea gave tea yester-
day afternoon at Legomar in Palm
Beach for her house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Denniston Lyon and Mrs.
Benjamin F. Jones.
Mrs Harrington Mills was hostess at
dinner Saturday evening. entertaining
before the Presidents birthday ball at
Daytona Beach, where she is spending
the season.
Former Senator and Mrs. Daniel o.
Hastings are spending a short time
in New York. where they are staying
at the Waldorf Astoria.
Mrs w. Morgan Shuster, wife of
the former Financial Adviser to the
Persian Government, has come to
Washington and Is visiting Mrs Marye
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Totes From the Social Calendar of Washington and Its
By the Way
Beth Blaine

RRVN in Washington this afternoon in time attend the
tea at the Polish Embassy Mrs Harold Talbot Of New
York and Long Island Miss Beatrice Patterson Of Philadelphia
The tea today at the Embassy given less compliment
the former Sanford husband Mario who
here route to Palm Beach They with Prince
del Drago of the Italian Embassy best at their
wedding last year.
Tonight Talbot Miss Patterson will be the
National Mathews supper
which better late parties They
checking In at the Mayower around o'clock and will stay
until after lunch tomorrow.
TO LOOK at Mrs Albert Gushing Read impossible that
could celebrating wedding anniversary
but that is what led to believe Saturday when dned
with her and Read, u N their attractive house
Daniel road Originality the keynote Of the entire evening
To begin with the requested bring photographs Of
graphs they bring complete amusing captions
vote taken on the most diverting.
variation of "the game" played after partners
chosen out of hat the tDo NTH matching
being paired off, Again prize given to the 0ho
all still children at heart, for 1Dhat is fun
receUng price, all 1orapped crisp hte tissue
satin ribbon? 1t takes back to early childhood
"Mamma" "Nou children, remember if you your
tauorS much the little girl nert to don't
and above all do not try and trade ith herr There
Dorries along that line at the Reads liked
their prize best!
But was the place cards that were high in originality
Saturday night large piece of cardboard rested against the
of glasses at each place Upon them pasted whole
because every word including the proper clipped
from magazines and Further decoration fur
nshed by cartoons from magazines and let be said right that
thought and pains the result being that each and
apropos degree The Reads having only the pictures
originals returned the guests place
scrapbooks where they rightly belong.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Roosevelt Wedding Plans
Youngest Son of the President
Will Marry June 18.

ICTURESQUE Nahant on Mas
- sachusetts' North Shore has
= of the Wedding of Mr.. John
Roosevelt, youngest and only un-
married son of the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt to Miss Anne Lindsay
Clark. Boston and Nahant debutante,
according to an Associated Press dis
patch.
Mrs. F. Haven Clark, mother of
the bride-to-be, has announced that
the ceremony will be held at noon,
June 18, at the Nahant Protestant
Episcopal Church. The Right Rev.
Henry Knox Sheriff., Episcopal Bishop
OF Massachusetts,, and the Rev. Endi-
colt Peabody, Groton School head
master, will offciate
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
the Presidents mother. Mrs. James
Roosevelt. and the bridegroom-elec s
brothers. James, Elliott and Franklin
D. Roosevelt, jr., and his sister. Mrs.
John Boettiger of Seattle, will at
tend.
The bridegrcom-el has selected
his brother, Franklin, as his best
man, reversing the positions they
took when the latter was married to
Ethel du Pont last June James and
Elliott will serve as ushers.
Miss Clark's younger sister, Miss
Sally Clark, will be her maid of
honor, and another younger sister,
Miss Joan Clark, her flower. girl.
The other attendents will be Mrs.
Boettiger and Mrs. James Roosevelt,
the former Betsy Gushing of Boston;
Mrs. Charles r. L. Sturgis, Miss Leslie
Laughlin, Miss Nancy Cassells and
I Miss Elizabeth Jacques, all of Boston.
Other ushers will be Mr.. John Boet-
tiger, Mr.. John R. Clark of Philadel-
phia, Mr.. John M. Graham, Mr.
Charles S. McVeigh and Mr. Marshall
Field, jr., all of New York; Mr.. John
L. Lyman and Mr. Charles r. l.
Sturgis. both of Boston; Mr.. Nathaniel
Clark of Dover, Mr. John Drayton of
Newport, r. l.; Mr.. Thomas B. Hus-
band of Chicago Mr.. Elliott o. Bacon
of Westbury, N Y, and Mr.. D. Eld-
rige jackson of Providence, R. I. Mr.
Francis R. Bangs of Marlboro, an
uncle of Miss Clark, will give her in
marriage.
Evening star., 1938-01-31

. ICTURESQUE Nahant on Mas !
- sachusetts' North Shore has
been selected as the scene |
= of the Wadding of Mr.. John |
Evening star., 1938-01-31

U11E typical OF tne lamlly
I :.: ::::::; :: : :;:::: :; ri: ::: !:
Suvich and Donna Matilde
de Suvich and their charming chill
dren. informality and genuine friend
illness pervaded the musicale given
there last evening. Rows of gilt
chairs tend toward STIFFNESS and lend
that feeling that one must definitely
mind ones p's and q's. but not last
night. At the door of the ballroom to
greet the guests who arrived after
dinner were Maria Fabrizia. daughter
Of the host and hostess, and the two
young daughters of the Counselor of
the Polish Embassy and Nine Wanko-
wicz Three smiling faces murmured
CHEEKY words of welcome and forth
with handed each and every one a
program encrusted with a gold seal
and inscribed thereon Regia Ambas-
ciata DItalia, 30 Gennaio. l938-XVI.
Once inside, Donna Matilde was
seen seated near the door, flashing
her twinkling eyes in greeting. Seated
next to her was Frau Dieckhoff, wife
of the German Ambassador. White
had been chosen by both Of them.
Donna Matilde's dress made with
little jacket heavily embroidered in
gold. while Frau Dieckhoff's was more
formal. made with halter neck and
about her shoulders she wore white
ermine cape. Also sitting in the front
row were Nine. de With, wife of the
Netherlands Minister. in shimmering
black satin, and Sonora de Espil,
wife of the Argentine Ambassador.
whose dress was white embroidered
all over with sprays of gold sequins.
Between them sat the Hungarian Min
lister, M. John Peleyni
The guest artists, Nine. Vina Bovy
and Signor Nino Martini, were sue
cesses in any language! Accompanied
by Miguel Sandoval their program was
too short-a fault seldom found.
Hence encore after encore was called,
which they gave, and even then no
one was satisfied-they could have
sung on and on indefinitely. The
program included Non Ever" by
Toselli, and "Lucean lie Stelle," from
"Tosca," with which Signor Martini
opened the concert It was followed
by Mozart's "Alleluia" and "Pastorella
Evening star., 1938-01-31

Tyler Mccormack at 240l Calvert
street. Mrs. Shuster has been abroad
for some time, staying with her
daughter, Contessa Little Cacciaguerra
Ronghieri. who formerly was Miss
Little McElroy Shuster Of Washington
and New York.
Miss Madeleine Austin returned ia
her apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel last week from New York, where
she spent several days, stopping with
Mrs. Church Merrill at her home,
River House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry z. Wagner
moved to the Wardnan Park Hotel
last week. where they have taken an
apartment for the remainder of the
season. They have with them their
daughters, the Misses Elizabeth, Betty
Joy and Mary Lou Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. George e. Chamberlin
OF Lynchburg, Va, are spending sew
eral days at the Martinique.
Prof. and Mrs. T. J. Werdenbaker
OF Princeton. N. j., are stopping at
the Dodge while in the Capital