davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Annapolis
Notes
Officers Club
Dance First
Of Series.

A NNAPOL1S, Md, Sept. 3-The
~ hop this evening. which was
~ given by the officers at the
Naval Academy Officers Club
opened the series of dances for the
autumn season.
Capt. and Mrs. Hollis Cooley and
their young daughter. Miss Vir-
ginia Cooley. have returned to their
home at Weems Creek after spending
the early summer at Lake Canaga
N. Y. Miss Elizabeth Handy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Claude Handy
returned from visiting Miss Cooley
at her summer home on Lake Canaga
Late in September Miss Cooley and
Miss Handy will go to Richmond,
Va, where they will attend ST. Cath
crimes School.
Mrs. Richard Whitall and her
daughter, Miss Sally Whitall. have
returned to their home at Water
bury from northern European
cruise.
Mrs. A. G.. Cooke spent a few days
the early part of the week in New
York, where she met her niece and
grandniece, Mrs. Richard Whitall and
Miss Sally Whitall, upon their return
from Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz
To Reside in Anna polls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Schwartz of
Chicago have arrived here. Mr..
Schwartz will be on the faculty Of St.
Johns College
Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan has returned
home after spending the summer at
Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
Miss Grace Smith, who has been
spending some time at Ocean City,
Md, returned last night.
Mr. and Mrs William c. Saumenig
of Eastport have as their guests Mrs.
Olive Gordon and her sons of New
York. Mrs. Priscilla Demarse and her
son Of Morrisonville, N. Y, and Miss
Beulah Rogers of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs Charles w. Dodson Of Mobile,
Ala, is visiting her mother, Mrs. w.
F.tChilds.
Comdr. and Mrs. J. F. Perry have
arrived from San Diego to visit the
latter's brother-in-law and sister, 1t.
and Mrs w. c. Blinn, at their resi-
dence in West Annapolis. Comdr.
Perry will be attached to the Naval
Hospital in Philadelphia,
1t. and Mrs. William NJ Callahan
are now n Norfolk, Va, where It.
Callahan is on temporary duty. Mrs.
Callahan recently visited her mother
Mrs. John L. Brunett, at the latter
home in Rockville.
The marriage of Miss Jeane San
ford Everett, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Edward Everett Of Ev-
erett, Wash. and Ensign Thomas
Starr King. jr., son Of Capt. and Mrs.
T. Starr King, who recently left this
station, took place at the home Of
the brides parents August TO- En-
sign King was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1896.
Miss Elizabeth Dawson Wed
To Mr.. d. w. Thomas.
Mr.. ana MRS. George E. Dawson OF
Rockville Center, Long Island, have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Elizabeth Plyer. to Mr..
Douglas Wayne Thomas of this city
and Houston, Tex. a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland r. Thomas of Annapolis.
The ceremony took place at the Church
Of the TRANSPORTATION in New York
Saturday, August 20, the Rev. DR..
James Murphy officiating.
Mrs. Frank A. Munroe was hostess
at a luncheon at Rugby Hall Tuesday
In honor of her daughter in law, Mrs.
Frank A. Munroe. jr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kent Bowers, who have recently ar.
rived in Annapolis. q
1t. and Mrs. W. r. Train have ar
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Miss Catherine Hodge to
Wed Mr.. Charles Cayeny

Mr.. AND MRS. RICHARD DOUG
LAS HODGE announce the en-
gaeement OF their daughter, Miss
catherine Campbell Hodge, to Mr.
Charles Ramseur Caveny, son of Mrs
Charles Spurgeon Caveny and the
late Mr. Caveny of Shelby, N. c.
The wedding will take place in the
late fall
Miss Hodge attended Southeastern
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Miss Martha Hatchell to Wed
Mr.. r. X. Castell.

The Rev. and Mrs. E. w Halleck of
Wilmington, N c.. have announced
the engagement of the latter's daugh-
ter, Miss Martha Lucille Hatchell, to
Mr.. R. Kilbourne Castell of Washing
ton. Miss Hatchell has made her home
in Washington for the last seven
years.
Mr.. Casteli is resident of Wash
lngton having attended the grade
schools here as well as Central High
School and later the University of
Pennsylvania. For the last 10 years
he has been associated with the local
agency of life insurance company.
The wedding will take place in the
early winter in Wilmington, the
brides stepfather, Mr.. Halleck, Off
ciating. After a wedding trip to Key
West. Fla, they will make their home
In Washington.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Engagements Announced
Miss Ann Taylor Peach to Wed
Thomas Young, Jr., December 3.

University OF this city and the Will
mington Law School in Wilmington,
N. c. Mr.. Caveny is graduate OF
Furman University. Greenville, S. c.,
and is connected with the North Caro-
lima Unemployment Compensation
Commission, with Offices In Whining
ton, N. c.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
r R. AND MRS. SAMUEL MAI

4 4 ment Of their daughter. Ann
Tyler, to Mr.. Thomas Gorsuch Young,
jr.
Miss Peach made her debut at the
first Bachelors Cotillion in Baltimore
in 1934-5 and attended the Black
and White ball here. She is niece of
Mr.. William Tyler Page, author of the
"American's Creed"
Mr.. Young is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas G. Young OF Baltimore
and Cockeysville, and is Baltimore
lawyer
The wedding will take place Satur-
day, December 3.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Miss Virginia Bowling to We'd
The Rev, l. F, Stevens.

i Ht HPN. u. r. SLPVeNS.
Mr.. AND MRS. JAMES T. BOWL
ING Of Wicomico, Md. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Virginia to the Rev. Len
Franklin Stevens. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stevens of Virginia
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Miss Liesei Goldenberg to Wed
Mr.. NJ. B. Sinsheimer, Jr.

THE engagement of Miss Liesel
Goldenberg to Mr.. Maurice B.
Sinsheimer. jr,. both Of this city Is
announced today.
Miss Goldenberg is the daughter of
Mrs. Herman Goldenberg and the late
Mr.. Goldenberg, and Mr.. Sinsheimer
IS the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice B.
Sinsheimer.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Auto Radios Barred.

Automobile radio sets are not per-
mitted in the urban areas Of Neither
lands Guiana.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
CONTINUED From First Page J

eturges, attended Chestnut Hill Acad-
emy and the University of New Hamp-
shire. He is q member Of Theta Chi
Fraternity. He is the editor and pub
Usher of the Ulster County Press,
Kingston, N. Y. Mr.. Sturges is the
grandson Of the late Mrs. Francis H.
Leggett and . nephew of the Countess
of Sandwich.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

A NNAPOLIS, Md. Sept. 3.-The
~ hop this evening. which was
~ given by the officers at the
Naval Academy Officers Club.
Evening star., 1938-10-21

whatsoever. Slowing away drunks. or
carting them off, has been quite .
problem Of other fairs. This fair will
point the way to "the world tomorrow"
DR.. Yandell Henderson Of Yale,
famous physiologist who suggested the
$50 anti-hangover machine which will
be used at the fair, contended for
many years for intelligence, UNDER
standing and moderation in the use
of liquor. But things being as they
are. he takes an attitude much like
that Of many former paciflsts, who,
noting that the world won't swear on
war. now goes in for preparedness.
Retiring this year, after SO years on
the Yale faculty, in which he has made
many profound studies Of alcoholism,
in its physiological and socla! aspects,
he hands the world a dash Of carbon
dioxide and tells it to attend to its
own heebie- jeebies, megrims, jitters
and deliriums.
Quite few years ago, DR.. Henderson
discovered that carbon dioxide sobered
up drunks. Two years ago, he fore
shadowed the simple new rig which
will be used at the fair. He said then
that. if people insisted on getting
drunk, which he deplored, properly
equipped stations could fan out the
poison in their brains for rs cents.
This, he thought, would be reason
able charge Considering what it costs
to get really drunk nowadays, that
seems more than reasonable-less than
the tip to the waiter or cigars for the
bartender.
Tall, lean, gray Dr. Henderson, one
time buddy of the similarly energetic
and resourceful Theodore Roosevelt, is
one Of the most original and inventive
of scientists Smacking a newborn
baby was to him like cranking an auto
mobile, so he invented device for this
purpose He offered substitutes for
war and devised chimneys for auto
mobiles instead of exhaust pipes. It
was he who first identified tetraethyl
in gasoline as the cause of deaths in
New Jersey oil plant in 1884. He
is a native of Louisville KY. educated
at Yale University and abroad.
tCopyright 1881
Evening star., 1938-10-21

world conscious and preparedness
minded than ever before in their peace
time history. On the basis Of things
as left by current events abroad, there's
slight reason to think any formidable
opposition would develop even to the
drastic suggestion Of Bernard M. Ba-
ruch that the undoubtedly several
billions of dollars" required might have
to be raised by special armaments
tax
Expect increasing stress to be laid on
the paramount necessity of industrial
preparedness. The European war scare
the notorious fact that Anglo French
unreadiness to compete with the
German Italian combination in air
craft production, above all else-has
made Americans realize, as hardly
anything else could, that OIL plant for
manufacture Of armaments needs to
be expanded to the nth degree Of
capacity and efficiency # national
safety Is to be a reality and not a
mere aspiration. The man who ranks
as our foremost authority IN the fed
of organized production for war
waging purposes ventured within the
past 48 hours the arresting view that
If America rearms, with the proper
industrial mobilization behind that
defensive armament, it means Ger
many has reached the end Of her
tether in threatening the world"
The expert in question continued:
Germany still remembers what
American industrial mobilization did.
Here's a passage from the memoirs
Of Field Marshal Won Hindenburs:
"America's brilliant, If pitiless.
war industry had entered the
service Of patriotism and had not
failed it. Under the compulsion Of
military necessity, a ruthless autoc-
racy was at work and rightly. even
in this land at the portals of which
the Statue Of Liberty flashes its
binding light across the seas.
Americans understood war;
Our Navy, comprehending perhaps
more keenly than any other single
branch of the Government, how vital
is the desirability of knitting ever
more closely the ties uniting the 2l
sister Americas, recently has been do
ing its bit to that end. Uncle SAM
newest aircraft carrier, U. S. S. Enter
prise, was recently on the east coast
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Washington Observations
Full Industrial Mobilization by United States Seen
Ending Nazi Threat to World

of South America in the course Of
her Shakedown cruise. When she
entered the magnificent harbor of
Rio de Janerio. Capt Newton White
released his full complement Of 80
planes, which proceeded to spell out
the name of Rio in the blue skies
above the Brazilian capital, amid the
indescribable enthusiasm of its people
The caliber Of the reception that
awaited the Enterprises oficers and
men on shore leave can be imagined
Some Of the new cruisers now shaking
down on the other side of the Atlantic
are about to show the Stars and
Stripes in waters not frequently visited
by American men Of war, including
Liberia and South Africa.
\ X "
Some Of the news dispatches from
Berlin this week erroneously reported
that Ambassador Wilson had given a
dinner-reception ''in honor Of Col
Lindbergh and Air Marshal Goering" "
It develops that Lindbergh alone was
the honor guest at the Embassy, to
which Mr.. Wilson, as our ENJOYS at
foreign capitals ordinarily do. invited
high officials of the governments to
which they are credentialed. Even
DR.. Dodd, while Ambassador to Ger
many, now and then had Nazi
potentates at his house, though his
contempt for the Hitler theology was
vigorous Not all Washington Official
dom thinks Lindbergh was wise in ac-
cepting the Service Cross of the Order
Of the German Eagle-second highest
Nazi decoration. But Goering hung
the trinket around "Lindy's neck SC
unceremoniously that the Lone Eagle
hardly had opportunity to evade it.
The chances are the colonel would
vastly have preferred not to be be-
medaled by the Reich. at least at
this time, for the incident follows
too closely on the heels of Russian
claims that Lindberghs leak" about
alleged Soviet air inferiority is what
mainly cause Chamberlain and
Daladier to do Max Schmeling at
Munich.
One Of the minor Nightmares mo-
mentarily disturbing Secretary Hull
and his State Department staff is the
prospective reintroduction Of the Lud-
low war referendum early in the COM
ing session Of Congress. Administra-
tionists are hopeful that recent world
events will convince both the country
and Congress Of the unwisdom of ham
stringing American diplomacy in times
Of crisis. But the Ludlowftes were
beaten last year by the merest squeak
and it's impossible to say to what ex-
tent they have lost or gained ground
The lanky Hooeier statesman Is un-
derstood to be on the verge Of Nation.
wide lecture tour, presumably for the
purpose Of educating the folks back
home in the field of war referendum
No Army wife probably ever re-
joiced more genuinely over the assign
ment of new billet to her gallant
man than Mrs. william Mayer OF
Washington, whose husband, an Of
ficer Of &C. 2" Intelligence section OF
the general staff) has just been ap-
pointed military attache to China. For
years an Army student interpreter and
junior attache out there, he will re-
turn to the field wherein he became
an expert in Chinese affairs, including
conquest Of the language, and met his
wife, the former Isabel Ingram. daugh.
ter Of famous American medical mis-
Evening star., 1938-10-21
ATTEND CONVENTION
Four From D. C. Are in St. Lcui.
for Four-Day Meeting.

Representing Washington at the
65th annual convention of the Ameri-
can Institute of Laundering. George N.
Walker, Mrs. Lena v. Mc1nnis, E. F.
Wesely and Fred Mackenzie are among
the 1000 delegates attending the five
day event at st. Louis. Mo.
The institute, which includes a
membership in all parts of the United
States and Canada and 81 foreign
countries, handles over 10 per cent of
the annual business in this $400, ,000,-
O00-a-year industry. With headquar-
ters in Joliet, H., it operates research
laboratory there for members.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

There's reason to believe that Presi-
dent Roosevelt's proposal Of sweeping
expansion Of the defense establishment
to Congress in January-certainly the
dimensions Of his recommendation
will depend to certain extent on the
country's reaction to F. D. RS hints
Evening star., 1938-10-21
tCopyright, 1889

is gratified over the prospect Of re-
joining her kith and kin. Maj. Mayer
expects to take up his duties with
Ambassador Jofnson's staff at Han
kow-if that's still the seat of China's
government by the end of the year.
tCopyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1938-10-21

sionary, who was killed in 1884 under
tragic circumstances by Chinese ban
dts. Mrs. Mayors mother and sister
remained in China on humanitarian
service and have been there through
out the terrors and vicissitudes of
Japans undeclared war. She naturally
Evening star., 1938-10-21
The Capital Parade
Lehman Knocks Props From Under Deweys Issues
by Acceptance of Nomination.
BY JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT KINTNER


Lehman
excluded Independent
capable
infancy Republican different hamblng,
bumbing mark
Of Republican
a ting poll
stronger in for the governoh The youthful
Simpson Lehman
opposition
candidate. Now they
Evening star., 1938-10-21

on the subject q
few days ago.
Every indication
is that public
opinion will sup
port him in
urging ways and
means to make
the United States
u n a s s a / q b | e
ashore, anoat and
aloft particu-
larly aloft. The
European crisis
pro b a b ly has
m q de U n c ! e
Sans sons and
Evening star., 1938-10-21

the ultimate out
come.
1t is manifestly
of such far reach
ing Importance
when the United
Kingdom and the
United States re-
wise their own i'm
port duties that
1t was foreseen
why a consider
able time would
elapse before an
agreement on all
items could pos
sibly be reached.
Take the matter
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Trade Policy
Wins World
Recognition
Many Differences With
British Are Slowly
Being Ironed Out.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Negotiations between Great Britain
and the United States with respect to
q new trade agreement have gone along
for 50 many months now that as time
wears on the differences of opinion
between the two governments tend to
produce varying degrees Of hope as to
Evening star., 1938-10-21

Gov. Lehman's acceptance Of
the gubernatorial nomination has
knocked the props from under most
of Dewey's issues. As he was
the man who appointed Dewey.
Dewey can scarcely attack him
for lax law enforcement. worse
still, having been an excellent and
very careful administrator, Gov.
Lehman appeals to precisely
the moderate te-conservative element
which should be the backbone Of
Evening star., 1938-10-21

acher." Prepara.
tions for head ex-
pansion, too, will
be made at our
fair next year.
DR.. Joseph c.
Houget, medical
director OF ths
fair, announces
plans for sober.
ing-up stations.
where, by q new
scientific method,
the drunk will be
made all ship
shape in no time,
and depart with
Evening star., 1938-10-21

HE opinions OF the rtters this page their
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented n
The Stars EFFORT gDe all sides OF questions OF to its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
EXPLORER DECORATED

Dominican Republic Order Given
Capt. John D. Craig.
Capt John D. Craig, deep-sea
photographer and explorer, was deco
rated yesterday by Senor Andres
Pastoriza, Minister of the Dominican
Republic. with the Order of Juan
Pablo Duarte." The ceremony. wit
messed by small group of officials
from the Dominican Republic, took
place at the Legation. 1888 Sixteenth
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Headline Folk
and What
TheyDo
Soldering up Stations
to Be Installed
at Fair.
By LEMUEL F. PARTON.

Dy LEMUEL 7. FARION.
A standing conundrum OF all worlds
fairs is why are the grounds larger
at night than in the morning." The
answer is, Because every foot is an
Evening star., 1938-10-21

street. The award was made to the
explorer on the executive order of DR..
Jacinto B. Peynado, President of the
republic.
Capt. Craig recently returned from
an expedition around the Dominican
coast, where he found coral trees of
exceptional beauty and also located
several Spanish galleons supposed to
contain vast treasures.
Nearly $4,000 bales Of wool were
sold at auction in New Zealand In
the last fiscal year.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
We, the People
British Desire to Silence Chamberlain Critic Seen
Cause of Strachey's Exclusion.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.


action Of the State
John strachey the distinguished
Coming Struggle for
detention liberals
To who has worked the State Department.
another painfully
before the New diplomacy Com
munis named Saklatvala
There was no British law under which the English
refuse to let him England
saklatvaa
India and in favor Of the
objection to Mr. Sakvaas either
living for generations with tatwsters British
ngon did finding
entering borders all genenany
left
Evening star., 1938-10-21

what really the wind He would take
something nonconmtal todde
lonedance telephone when he would
stnks Cat Eton with him) the F. O.
But we don't that
Evening star., 1938-10-21

To this minority Mr.. strachey
spokesmen If he this country spoke
freely 1t conceivable that he would
creonce Tor arguments and points highly
10 Mr. Chamberlain and his
that the resulting opinion
embarrassing British diplomacy
Knowing of the facts
the old international wigwag which
ne oack spot to Mr. Strachey Perhaps
tnat Jonn Strachey cahoo
only casual Scotch
lad
was dignihed by formal
ngton to the State Department.
things DONE
1t is too Roosevelt
to decide that Mr. Herbert
periodic trips to England have
American relations and deferring policies
Under the President
His Majesty that
H M obnge by treating him crude
rude and obvious
No indeed Lindsay
Evening star., 1938-10-21


checkbook
Gov Lehman they picking scratching for the ng
fact, this writing, betting heavily
Lehman A. Farley, of the
Democratic forces, optimistic than
the
side there things remember.
first he Republican candidate
New York start his negent Wisely advised by Simpson
avoiding all
people hemseaways unpopular
attempting better than Herbert
Lehman
Secondly
will
York majority Of 600 900 then the city by
They possibly right,
political nomination.
developing remarkable promise.
majority
the labor Dewey 10000
hackers
tial factors his
a
possibility
than Neither be tested the result.
is
bill parochia
revised then it thrown the State of
brother participating
parochial bill
N constitution,
indicating parochial
than bus subsidies
the unpleasant, being ani-Semtism will
personally
Indeed appointed leading
Evening star., 1938-10-21

politan Club for a cooling drink. he
would f1nd Frank Sayre standing st
the ice box. all primed with a
subtle remark to the effect that
poor old Cordell Hull had head
aches every time he heard that
Mr.. Hoover was about to hit the
gangplank Of the Queen Mary, and
that really. don't you know =
Sir Ronald, as H. MS Am
bassador at Washington, would no.
need bobble his Adams apple to
Evening star., 1938-10-21

In the case of John Strachey,
1t should be clear that Prime
Minister Chamberlain's foreign
policy has infuriated the radical
and extreme liberal wings of Brit
ish public opinion. While I have
no doubt that his avoidance Of
war has won him majority support,
l also know that there is a strong
and increasingly bitter minority
which OPPOSES him and his works.
Evening star., 1938-10-21

developing The pity of that the
their first attempt the Republicans
don't have better chance to they
Evening star., 1938-10-21

of his chief campaign managers.
But there is no doubt that a GER
tain subnormal element of Repub-
licans will try to stir up anti-semi-
tic feeling. and the factor cannot
be ignored.
There are all sorts of other
things to be considered. such as the
stand of Mayor La Guardia, who
hates Gov. Lehman and has given
a half commitment to support
raj picture Of the campaign as it Is
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Of Course You Kn0v
CHARLIE CHAN

known millions the world through books and motion
pctues the celebrated Honolulu Inspector Of Police will
be brought readers Of this newspaper strip char
The thrills you have experienced follower Of Chan
in the post will be matched by the mysteries he will solve in the
strip drawn by Alfred Andoo it's ACTION and LOVE
you like in conncs read CHARLIE CHAN when it beqins
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
ROTARY CLUB
CHOOSES NEW
DIRECTORATE

Members of there El Centro
Rotary club Thursday elected di-
rectors for the coming fiscal year.
They are j. E. Brock, Robert Fahs,
Harry Maddux, NJ. O. Simms,
Chas. E. Sones, William A. Scheni-
man and E. w. Schiller.
All except FANS we're members of
the expiring board. Directors will
select officers from their number
in the near future.
The election took place at a
Fathers and Sons meeting at
the Barbara Worth hotel l.. E.
Campbell OF Los Angeles plant
training supervisor for the South
ern California telephone company,
was the speaker of the day.
Campbell related the life of the
philosopher, Socrates, and gave
some interesting highlights of the
Soratic philosophy. He spoke on a
program arranged by C. r. Clough,
local telephone manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
Should Pigeons Drink?
Capital WCTU Says NO

SACRAMENTO, April 81 up
Custodians of the state fair
grounds and the Womens Chris
tan Temperance society came to
grips today over the question of
drunken pigeons.
It started innocently enough.
The ground crew. Wearied by
many unsuccessful attempts to
capture the troublesome squads,
proposed that rum laden mash be
deposited where the birds rooSt
Then. like Assyrian of old, the
keepers were 10 Swoop down on the
hapleSs birds and bag them.
But Mrs Belam Viau, president
of the Sacrafento unit of VIC TU
expressed Scorn for the plan.
1T seems that man with all his
should have same 9TH
e. way she said.
More from the scientific stand
point. and less from reformation
il appears to be silly.