davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-14
Mrs. Garner Plans to Sail
On Caribbean Cruise
With Son and Wife
Postmaster General Farley
Will Return Tomorrow
From New York.

IA by and Mr. and Mrs. Tuny cansr ana
w their Wednesday, 2s from New
Orleans for Caribbean cruise
Mary Lee Friday Washington Sunday morning
for uvade which also the home the
They arrived in
Mrs Iuly Garner until they go to New Orleans, fortnight
The Postmaster General Farley
tomorrow from New York
officer will probably Farley
expected
Limited when starts its initial from
host dinner
nn group of men honor of Makoo Den chief of the
board of the japanese Tourist Industry Washington
visit their
celebrate the Minister'S birthday
Thursday evening from will
be hosts
In the afternoon previously
Legation in celebration of the S0h birthday
The honorary Rutgers University
at New Brunswick N J.
The Portuguese Minister
DOCTOR laws Tor SENIOR Dr. Antonio oea saazar Prime Minister Of
Cape
they have taken the Wyanno cottage at oyse the
Rumanian Nine imescu will return Thursday or
Friday from New York where they Sunday for visit
Senator and Mrs Claude
Hotel the Senator's parents Mr. and Mrs Pepper Tallahassee Fla
and Mrs Peppers father
mother who has been visiting them the hotel left
friends North Carolina D. A.
also the house guest of senatnr and Mrs. Pepper.
Representative of Virginia will be present to-
morrow Philadelphia at the graduation of their Mr. Hulet Smith
the University of Pennsylvania They will e
going to West Virginia
Assistant Troy Y the
Johnson the
Willard
Johnson left
the latter of the week their
Miss Bulvinke
her father their
The retiring Naval Atache Of the British
to New and
members of British
staying
the Anchorage
readiness
Evening star., 1938-06-14
Cuban Ambassador, Senor
DIR. Pedro Martinez Fraga, was
host last evening at one of the
Il yroacf Ialinhtf,r1 1,yfloCr no ri ios

"HE Cuban Ambassador, Senor
DR.. Pedro Martinez Fraga, was
host last evening at one of the
L most delightful outdoor parties
Of early summer in Washington. Sew
eral hundred Of the leaders of Wash
ington society in its various circles
were received by the Ambassador In
the library of the Embassy, which
opens onto the terrace and then the
garden, to the west and north Of the
Embassy building He was assisted in
receiving by his niece, Senorita Anna
Maria Carabia, and the Military
Attache of the Embassy and Sonora de
Munilla. Senorita Carabia wore pale
pink satin. gracefully long and flaring
in the skirt and the only trimming
was cluster Of pink roses in the deep
v of the neckline in front. Sonora de
Munilla had a gown of black tulle, its
only trimming being brilliant clips at
the neckline. Sonora de Romeu Mar
rero, wife OF the director of the Cuban
Band, was at the party wearing gown
of black. with a long. graceful skirt.
She wore a short jacket of flowereG
taffeta.
The band played from a plat
form with rows of chairs arranged
about it for the guests. The lighting
was particularly effective, with lights
placed in the trees as well as hung
about in the garden. In addition to
the fairyland made by man. the nearly
full moon rose golden in the sky and
added its soft luster to the scene.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
Residential Social Notes
MIR. and Mrs. David X. E. Bruce Take
Long Island Cottage for Summer.

a KR. AND MRS. DAVID X. E.
M BRUCE will spend the sum-
wv mer in Southampton, L. l.,
4 4 where they have taken the
cottage Of Mr. William F. Ladd for
the season. Mrs. Bruce is the daugh-
ter Of the late former Secretary Of the
Treasury, Mr.. Andrew Mellon.
Another couple we'll known in
Washington who will spend the sum-
mer in Southampton are Mr.. and Mrs.
William M Cushman who have leased
the dune-side house of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Purcell Mellon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pack enter
tained at dinner Thursday evening for
Mrs. I. L. Moore, who has returned to
her home in Larchmont, N Y, after
visiting her mother and sister, Mrs.
]. D. Thompson and Miss Dorothy
Thompson.
Mr.. Rexford G. Tugwell of New
York City, is at the Carlton for a brief
visit.
Mrs. Eugene Woodson has returned
from Corinth, Miss. where she was
called by the serious illness of her
Evening star., 1938-06-14

brother. Mr.. D. C. Galtney, who has
recovered sufficiently to permit Mrs.
Woodson to return North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer S. Eccles Of
Ogden, Utah, have arrived to spend
several days at the Shoreham. Mr..
Eccles Is a brother Of Mr.. Mariner
Eccles, chairman of the Board OF
Governors of the Federal Reserve
System. who, with Mrs. Eccles, resides
at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. William James Coad
OF Omaha, Nebr., who have been stay
ing at the Shoreham, will leave today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coad and their daughter,
Miss Josephine Coad. came to WASH
ington to attend the party given by
Mrs. Ralph Worthington announcing
the engagement of her daughter. Miss
Ethel Worthington, to Mr.. William
James Coad, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard B. Griffin,
who make their home at the Wardman
Park Hotel, have visiting them Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Hickey and their
daughter and son, Miss Teresa Hickey
and Mr.. j. F. Hickey, jr., of Rochester,
N. Y
Evening star., 1938-06-14
Yard Art School
To Exhibit Work,

Several of the youngest members
Of Capital society will be represented
in the exhibition of work by students
at the Yard School of Fine Art
Wednesday from 4 to 6 o'clock at
1000 S street, new quarters of the
school.
Among those in the children's divi-
sion Of the organizati ton who will
show their drawings are Joan and
Rene Beauregard, adopted children of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Finley; Rosalind
Rust. daughter of Mrs Pearsons Rust;
Halls Morris, whose parents are Mr..
and Mrs. George Maurice Morris, and
Sherry Parker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey G.. Parker jr.
! Additional patronesses for the event
include Mrs. Rust. Mrs. Edward Fink
enstaedt and Mrs. Paul Henderson.
whose two children will also exhibit
some of their work.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
Andrews.WilsOn
Enlightenment.

Mrs. Lucille Williams Andrews an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Nanlee Lorane to Mr.. Earl
Joseph Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph NJ Wilson. The wedding will
take place Saturday afternoon. June
Is, at $3.50 o'clock In the Wesley
Methodist Church.
Miss Andrews is a granddaughter
of former Representative and Mrs.
Quinn Williams of Texas. She is a
native of Texas but has lived in
Washington for six years, having been
educated here during her childhood.
Mr.. Wilson is graduate of Eastern
High School and is student at the
Foreign Service School at Georgetown
Evening star., 1938-06-14

(See WEDDINGS
Evening star., 1938-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Brown have
left for motor trip across the conti-
nent. They will go as far as Yellow
stone Park before returning to their
home in Alta Vista, Md.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
Weddings
OF Recent
Interest
Miss Snoddy and
Mr.. Credeur
Are Married.
-HE marriage of Miss Dorothy
v. Snoddy. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Snoddy Of Ore

V. Snoddy. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs John Snoddy of Ore
L bank. Va, to Mr.. Elmo N.
Credeur of Washington, formerly of
Louisiana, took place Sunday morning
in the parsonage of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church in Washington The
Rev. John c. Ball officiated in the
The bride wore a delft blue crepe
and lace costume, the peplum- shaped
jacket fashioned of lace. With this
she wore white accessories and a cor
sage bouquet of talisman roses. She
had as her only attendant her sister,
Miss, Hermorine Snoddy, who wore a
navy blue printed sheer trimmed with
black velvet ribbon, white accessories,
and her corsage was of pink rosebuds
Mr. John Rosa of Washington
acted as best man for Mr.. Credeur.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was held for the bridal party
and guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. White in Arlington. with
whom the bride has been making her
home for the past several months.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Credeur left
on wedding trip to Virginia Beach,
and after June % they will be at home
at 727 North Ivy street, Arlington.
The bride is graduate of the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacks
burg, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

Plymouth 1885 2-Door Trunk 0NHE
Sedan-Biack finish. steel. Oh 4 q
cut. hand tufted upholstery. low mile
age by one owner. Price reduced for
immediate sale. See 1t or call US today
for home demonstration. Top allow
anc0 and easy terms.
LEO ROCCA. INC.
7 N Y Ave N e MA 1891
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

Seeing America begins at home for within radius Of
Washington points people come
from all the country to There many vacation
spots accessible in short motoring you have
good used Today's used buys in the and
Times opportunities that you many weekends Of
happy motoring this summer.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

Pontiac 1887 IS" 4-Door Sedan. WCOE
Showroom appearance inside 0UOO
and out. Guaranteed.
N. e. BRANCH L. r. STEUART
l41 18th st. NJ E. AT 5000
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

PONTIAC 1887 6 cyl. 2 door touring sedan !:
$3.50. Trade your old car now on this
modern beautiful safety car. New condi-
ton and new car appearance. Top allow
ance and easy terms. Arcade Pontiac. 1A10
Irving st. N, W., AID, O675.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

Plymouth 1885 2-Dour Touring CNGE
Sedan-Original black finish DfUO
IN perfect condition. mohair upholstery
spotless. This car is the answer to
the used car buyer who wants comfort
relia bility and performance at low cost.
Liberal terms and trade
SELLERS SALES AND SERVICE
AIS BALTIC. Blvd. Riverdale. Nd.
ar 1716 Oman Hsvanin0a
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

TE ssdsanA fn. d lsss sdS %th 175
plenty Of pep. Priced for quick sale.
Chrysler PAUL BROS. INC. Plymouth
1900 Wisconsin Ave. WEST 10000
Open Evenings till 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
AUTO LOANS

AUTO LoANS-Confidentia quick surv.
ice. 1102 18th St. 8. e. Lincoln 1878.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
TERRAPLANE

Double Duty circulation Of the Her
aid and Times produces twice the results
at one cost.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

Plymouth 1885 Touring 4-Door CATO
Sedcn-Beautiful green finish SDf y
like new. spotless mohair upholstery,
excellent tires and motor.
SEMMES SALES, INC
4121 18th ST N W, Adams $500
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

Plymouth 1888 De Luxe 4-Door Touring
sedan-A demonstrator. driven q few
thousand miles. and condition 10 prac:
ticalIy that Of a new car. Equipped
with heater. built-in trunk. radio. dual
equipment. Motor is tust nicely broken
in. will sell now for $l25 off, equipped
as It stands. N0w-car guarantee.
Terms and service. See this at ono"
n. B. LEARY, JR.. & BROS.
1919 q st N, w. Potomac 5000
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
TERRAPLANE

1894 Coach-This GEO
Car is spic and span inside O1VO
and out and perfect mechanically.
Priced low for immediate sale. See it
today or call us for home dsmonstra-
ton. Easy terms.
LEO ROCCA. INC.
(Brancho 1913 Pa Ave- q r. AT, $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

.,,,.SCo ntinIsdl o..,,-.>.,.,
Plymouth 1895 1-Dr. sedan-A COAX
trim little bargain in the best ODtO
of condition. Beautiful blue with
black tenders: heater; q motor you'll
Internationally guaranteed
H. B. LEARY, JR. q BROS.
1891 l4th st. N. W. Pot. 1900.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

31-hour. arOund.thO-eloek cOvoragO Of
1aeGld ana Times double the results tor
Classified Advertisers
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

PLYMOUTH 1885 4 door touring sedan;
Perfect mechanically Excellent tires. Sold
With . written guarantee. Trade and
terms. L. p Steuart, Inc, 1895 14th st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

The office of treasurer of the Bethlehem fair, held by Miss Edith J. Banks, is not altogether an un- pleasant one although it involves plenty of effort and responsibility, for the Bethlehem fair has never yet operated "m the red' with the exception of several of the initial years of the event when 1t was very small and the losses amounted only to a few dollars. Because the Bethle- hem fair is an event approved by the state department of agriculture and receives state aid funds its books must always be in readiness for state audit should one be de- sired, and sworn financial reports are required of the treasurer by the state each year. The information contained in this report. together with all other incorporated fairs, are printed annually in the report of the commissioner of agriculture. Miss Banks is the third treasurer of the fair, with the office having been held previously by Miss Helen Logue and Mrs Dora BloSs. Mrs. Bloss was one of the workers for the fair during the initial years Of its exist ence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
Fairs Of Past IS
 Years Are Memorable
Winners Once Collected Premiums Right on Spot
 Floyd HaIstead Had First Concession Stand

A look at the 17 years past of the Bethlehem Fair history recalls to the memory of workerS. of the fair many items having their hu- morous tingc as well as their seri- ous. For instance, those who have been active in fair work or who have been frequent patrons of the event may
 Remember When?
 Bethlehem Fair paid all its pre- mium money to winners on the same date as the fair. This oc- cured only during the early years of the fair. but old timers will re- call when the late Albert E. John son acted as paymaster to premium winners with much confusion, re- sulting from the rush of winners to collect.
 Floyd Halstcad of Torrington was the first concession man at Bethle- hem Fair, with a booth featuring the sale of novelties and balloons. The booth was the joy of many a Bethlehem youngster during the early days of the event.
 When the escape of turtle pre- cipitated considerable excitement in the flower division of the fair, with Milton Grabow of the board of directors making the rescue.
 When some of the advertising di- vision returned from Torrington with the slogan good old Bethle- hem Fair, as result of that monicker being applied to the event by very much incbriated gentle man in that city who seemed ney-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
TWO NEW CLASSES
 ON PRIZE LIST
Hunt Teams, Children's Ponies Included in Early
 List

Due to demand for the classes. the committee in charge of the horse show in connection with the Bethlehem Fair has decided to add two classes to the prize list al- ready announced. The new classes are as follows:
 Class 16-Hunt teams. Teams of three hunters to be shown in hunt livery or military uniform Com- bined ownership permitted. Style of jumping, manners and perform. ance to count. Entry fee g. Trophy and four ribbons.
 Class 17-Children's ponies; 13 hands and under, to. be ridden by children IS years of age and un. der. Suitability of pony to rider, manners and conformation as ap. piled to a child's mount. Entry fee 50 cents. Trophy and four rib- bons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

ertheless in doubt as to the exact location of Bethlehem.
 When the dumping apparatus on truck owned by Ames Minor sud- denly went into action with load of several tons of fair equipment on the truck, with the result that the supplies had to be entirely re- loaded.
 When Milton Grabow of the sign posting division had narrow es- cape in Bristol from an attack by husky mongrel in Bristol who was guarding a place of business.
 When Mrs. Dora Bloss, then treasurer of the Fair, extended a loan of $50 to the event to help finance one of the Fairs, the loan being repaid in time for Christ mas shopping.
 When an escaped guinea hen at last years Fair provided excite ment by Iroosting atop one of the tents and refusing to be dislodged.
 When one Bethlehem youngster brought cat to the fair to be en- tered, only to have tabby decide upon arrival at the grounds that she didn't want to stay. After much scratching and clawing the cat de- parted for home by the most direct route.
 Way, way back, when small pieces of ribbon were awarded to premium winners in lieu of cash awards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

the Bethlehem fair wish it known that the same source of supply will provide the exhibition this year, with the assurance that the display will excel that of last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

Attention of those planning to attend the Bethlehem event is di- rected to the fact that the fair is held both day and night, with every effort made to assure no dull mo- ments from the opening of the fair at Il a. m. until it's closing at mid- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

Argentina's Navy Department will be housed in a new fifteen story building in Buenos Aires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

If fair weather prevails mini mum attendance of 5000 persons is expected for the bigger Bethle- hem fair. Rain on Saturday will cause postponement of the event to Monday, Sept. 5, Labor Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

this year will be furnished through the cooperation of the Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs.
 Among visiting celebrities at the Bethlehem fair will be Just Plain Bill" of the radio sketch bearing that title, who will be on hand to- gether with his wife, who also takes part in the radio program. Invited, also, to attend, is Governor Wilbur L. Cross, but definite assurance that he will be able to be present has not yet been received.
 A last minute change in plans resulted in the cancelling of the dinner slated to have been given at noon on the fair grounds by Bethle- hem Grange. but dinner will be presented by other parties at that time.
 Tn the event you don't believe agricultural fairs an old and estab- lished institution, you might turn to Ezekiel, the 27th Chapter, where appear these words:
 They traded in thy fairs with horses and horsemen and mules.
 "They occupied in thy fair with emeralds, purple and broidered work and fine linen.
 Going to and fro occupied in thy fairs, bright iron, cassia and cala- mus.
 They occupied with thee in lamps and rams and goats.
 "They occupied in thy fairs with chief of all spices and with all pre- cious stones and gold"
 The carnival being held on the nights of August 31, Sept. l and 2, will feature complete programs of entertainment in addition to the midway. On Wednesday night Carl Copeland and his orchestra will entertain, while on Thursday night Benson and his Washington Hill- billies will provide music and en- tertainment. Carl Copeland will again return on Friday night with a different program. Music will be included on all three nights of the carnival.
 Four large canvas tents are being used to house the exhibits at the fair, with several smaller tents be- ing employed>for other features in connection with the event. The tents are scheduled to be erected on the grounds on Thursday.
 The fireworks display presented at last YearR fair drew go much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

The fireworks display presented at last years fair drew 90 much favorable comment that officials of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
Eair Ground

Judges for the Bethlehem fair this year will be furnished through the cooperation of the Connecticut College at Storrs.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
TWO GAMES ON
PRO LOOP CARD

NEW YORK, Oct. / G.N.S0.
The Chicago Bears and Detroit
Lions will attempt to keep intact
perfect records tomorrow in the
National Professional Football
League in q pair Of games that
will headline the weekend sched'
ule.
Winners of their only start so
far, the Lions will meet the Cleve-
land Rams at Cleveland and the
Bears, with two wins to their
credit, will take on the Philadel-
phia Eagles at Philadelphia. Both
games will be played during the
afternoon, and at the same time
the Chicago Cardinals will tangle
with the Brooklyn Dodgers at
Brooklyn. On Monday night the
Pittsburgh Pirates will play the
Giants here.
With their two victories the
Bears lead the western division
Of the circuit, and the Lions are
runners-up. The Green Bay
Packers, who are idle this week
end, have won the most games,
three, but dropped one.
In the eastern division the
Washington Redskins, the 1887
champions, are out in front with
pair of victories and tie. They,
too, will be idle in league play
until next week, playing an ex-
hibition in Louisville tomorrow.
The big question mark of the
moment is the Detroit eleven,
which has been idle since the
opening game of the season on
September 9. Repeatedly, the
Lions have power to spare, and
they thus have been established
as top-heavy favorites to turn
back the Rams, who have lost
three straight.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01

Morning mail:
"Ty understand Joe DiMaggio little bit better than
you do, Jimmy and you will find him pretty nice young
1t unfair mention Greenberg for -DiMaggio
cause there are 100000 Jews in New York and naturally
you receive bigger response when you asked if they'd
fer change. Of they would Can you really blame
Joe for trying for more money! His only mistake hold
ing out too long when his teammates needed him. He's
up for 1t. Be fair
think do understand Joe DiMaggio He and Bill Terry
are alike in respects They frankly look baseball
p 'n S SAs1nf s no ma % s
sense that they know when turn smile for the phOtOg
n Do at nf Of If iStooPh @ raj h hounds
slight and it fat dividends
u Gfs h eRSsn 9Ss IISf sd no & to
eye diamond brains and power Joe should be sitting on top Of
the world rid Naturally l he s feels feel S IndeTpaid With his SIS IS
self Well that's the kind of ball I'll give 5000 WORTH and
penny
Another his with Tony Lazzer and
friendly overtres but Joe would have little to do with them
Leave him alone boys said Tony afternoon HE knows
Unconscously, EmUp right. DID know it ALL
So see how Joe went Sudden fame never tough
year minor jeaousts on the part Of @ duESa
- with his contract and theR--JOe Could
be not in the company Of Joe Gould Part r. s @
prOessOna gamblers xers outs exConvicts house referees
graers assorted hOOdlums who make up the fringe OF
figures Edward G. Robinson underworld
Stubbornly refused With
taken loyalty to his pal Joe Gould, he stuck
to the outfeder must be written that he was
appreciate the import of the Black Sox scandal The
business office tried to point out that would be just as taa m
sa1 se w a5 o GpA A fo
Beans poker playing with George Weinberg
that when DMaggio kept doggedy growing
my pals and what do after leave the clubhouse
that Ruppper and Barrow and Mccarthy threw up
their hands in despair.
In a way, right. the club right And mean
while GreenbegorDIaggio talk and grows The Italians
friends Cauowe Row and his other and far more loyal
Bend what has happened and some
body crazy think of trading off great star like old Joe?
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
C, j. DEPARTS
FOR GRID TILT

The Catholic University foot
ball team departed here early to-
day for Olean, N. Y, near Buffalo,
where tomorrow it will inaugurate
its grid campaign, stacking up
against st. Bonaventure College.
Thirty players made the Card.
inal trip, including Charley Mou-
tenot, star sophomore back, who
has been out of uniform all week
due to a congested chest. Whether
or not Moutenot will be able to
play tomorrow was not announced
by Coach Dutch Bergman orc. U.
when the team departed. John
Fiorellino, injured quarterback,
did not make the trip.
In stacking up against the Bon
MES, the Catholic U. eleven faces
one of the severest opening day
opponents in recent years. Last
week the Bonnies travelled to New
York and defeated Manhattan
College for one of last Saturdays
major grid upsets.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01

Don't let every Tom, Dick
and Harry" feed, fondle, or pet
your dog.
Poise, graciousnesS and good
temper are three requisites nee
essary for me ideal canine COM
panion. Teach them to him
he is willing to learn.
Don't allow your dog to be a
radiator hound and guard it
with pleasure throughout the
cold weather.
Don't permit your pet to JOY
ouSly jump all over you-it
forms a habit that other people
might not like.
Don't believe your dog
scratches himself just for the
thrill of it. It may be a symp-
tom that something is wrong
seek the cause
Teach var dog to follow at
heel when crossing the street
and don't relieve that he will
learn to d. this in one lesson.
Don't playfully sick" your
puppy on people 1t teaches
him bad HABITS at an early age.
II you do your own doctoring.