davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
Greatest Evacuation
In All British History
Mothers, Children, Crippled, Blind Removed From
Large Cities 1000, 900 People Being Taken Away

trains pulled out. Then they gath
cred In sober groups, many weeping.
~ Names Sewed on Clothes
Each child had his name and adj,
dress sewed to his clothing and each
clutched,a box of lunch. Most of
the children appeared to believe, as
they had been repeatedly told, that
they were bound upon something
like q holiday
Sallow boys and girls from Lon
don's grin1y slums we're frankly de-
lighted. Many had never been on q
train before. They Immediately be-
gan experimenting, opening closed
windows and doors and scrambling
for window sets.
Policemen moved unobstrusiveIy
through the crowds Of mothers re-
minding them not to stray beyond
the rope barriers. Many Of the
women kissed their children good
bye and hurried away with stream
Ing eyes. Others fingered for q long
last look.
School teachers, whose charges
the children. will be for no one knew
how long, assured the mothers that
their youngsters would be Every well
looked after" Parents were exhorted
to look cheerful" 80 that the chill
dren would be treasured.
Through Gas Mask Drill
While waiting for their trains the
children, divided into groups, were
put through the familiar gas mask
drill. One group was timed at 81
seconds. A four year old established
a l5-second record In getting his
tiny mask over his face. One FIVE
year old was a little slow because
of his preoccupation with a bucket
and spade. His mother had told
him he was going to the seashore.
Youngsters from London's crowded
east end we're the most excited. They
were told they would see strange
wonders - fields Of grain, cows,
woods, the sea.
The first children to leave the city
were those from the worst target
areas children whose homes were
near docks. power stations, and ar
senals along the Thames, or near
munitions plants and reservoirs. all
of which were expected 10 be among
the first detectives OF bombers.
For the most part the mothers
followed instructions bravely and
10 the letter. The words "be good
were uttered thousands OF times. AT
one station two mothers changed
their minds at the last minute,
snatched up their children and took
them back home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
POPE Plus STILL
ASKS FOR PEACE

Vatican City, Sept. i.--(UP)-The
Vatican today released the text of
Pope Plus peace appeal issued yes
terday through Cardinal Maglione,
papal secretary Of state. It follows:
THE Holy Father cannot abandon
hope that negotiations presently I'M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01

der way win reach the Just and
peaceful solution which the entire
world does not cease 10 desire.
His Holiness heseeches. IN the
name Of God, the governments OF
Germany and Poland TO make all
possible efforts to avoid any incident
and abstain from taking any meas
ure capable Of aggravating the pres.
ent tension.
HE asks the governments OF Eng.
land, France and italy to supper
this request"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
JAMES PAVILCNIS
COLLAPSES AT WORK

James Payilonis, OF 81 Draher
street, collab sed while at work at
the Waterbury Buckle Company
this morning and was rushed TO
st. Mary's hospital In a critical con-
dillon. ''
Hospital attaches said the man
suffered O heart attack and his
name Is on the danger list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01

Some Of the largest and most valu-
able timber forests OF the world are
north of latitude go degrees. Mining
and fishing industries also flourish
there,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01

A Germany syndicate rs construct.
Ing the large Rio Negro hydroclcc-
trio project In Uruguay.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Mrs. Swanson Will Head
Receiving Line Tonight
At Navy Relief Ball
Other Prominent Hostesses
Also Will Be in Attendance.
Diplomatic and Official Notes


tn receiving line at the colorfu ball tonight
number of guests with her IN
Others in the line be William Ieahv of
the chief OF naval
secretary OF the Navy
OF the navy yard, who is chairman of the
The Charge dAfares of
m the spring by Nine Day Djamchd now
II years DID, and little Naz
are In Germany trip has been DELAYED
owing to the illness Djamchid
Senator and Mrs Dennis Chavez
daughter Miss Gloria Chavez their
at the Wardman
Representative and Mrs Bertrand H.
week or Miami Beach, Fla for brief
cocktail party yesterday afternoon
Mrs Barnes of Jacksonville visiting him
where he maintains
Nine oumansky wife of the Charge dAae has cards out
Sixteenth
The Counselor Of the
Will entertain at buffet
Will be members of official diplomatic circles
counselor and Nine Brejska hosts last
The Military Attache the
have moved from the Legation at 1901
at 2820 Thirty-fourth
The Secretary legation Mr. Escott
Reid will be joined the
IN their Canadian home.
Davis street.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
IOWans Will Hold
Dance Tonight
At ShOreham

Iowans in the District will cele-
brate Washington's Birthday ami
versary this evening with a dance
at the Shoreham Hotel at $50
o'clock.
This will be the annual contest
night between congressional dis
tricts. at which time the district
having the largest attendance will
be given the loving cup with the
name OF the Representative from
the winning district engraved on it.
Among those who will be receiv-
ing with Representative Fred C.
Gilchrist, president Of the society,
and Mrs. Gilchrist are Senator and
Mrs. Guy Gillette. Senator Clyde
Herring, Representative and Mrs.
John Gwynne, Representative and
Mrs. c. c. Dowell, Representative
and Mrs. Vincent F. Harrington,
Representative william S. Jacobsen,
Representative and Mrs. Ben Jen-
sen, Representative and Mrs. Karl
lie Compte, Representative and Mrs.
Thomas E. Martin and Representa-
tive H. o. Talle.
Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock
and continue until l o'clock, with q
floor show during intermission.
Memberships may be obtained from
the secretary OF the society, Ger
trude M. Louis, Hotel Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Utah Society's
Dinner Dance
Tomorrow

Dividing an evening of entertain
ment into dinner, tableaux and
dancing, the Utah State Society will
give its annual Washington's Birth
day anniversary dinner dance at the
Raleigh Hotel tomorrow evening.
Breaking precedent, the general
committee, headed by Mr.. Ernest
L. Wilkinson, has announced there
will be no receiving line and no
speech making. Instead a Recep-
tion Committee. led by Mrs. Harold
M. Stephens. plans a surprising
entree to acauaint all with the spirit
of the occasion. and a Program
Committee. under the Craftsmanship
of Mr.. Wayne Brown. has arranged
a most entertaining program, which
will be preceded by dinner served
at o'clock and followed by dane
ing. Mr.. Garfield Anderson is chair
man of the Ticket Committee, which
includes Mr.. Lloyd johnson, Mr..
Rex Greaves, Mrs. Grover Rich,
Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. Wixcey.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

BY the Way
Beth Blaine;


her fellow members Of House
circles since her arrival in Washington
Sumner makes her not too frequent and usay brief
the Republican quite
hand smiles engrossed
She usually has to choose between
or among fellow Republicans
Although severe dark busneike dresses for her leeis-
atve appearances her blond ur and her
take part floor debates
the bench in her State has given her public
speaking.
1t will take congressional prominence
of her feminine colleagues rs Norton
Mrs oDay active in all sorts of liberal
Almost afternoon these six
Oh w ar younger SET country nound-or visit to Mr. and
Sibours
beyond Merrywood.
After long hike through the edge of
the Potomac to watch the gls
one comes back to the house for drink usually
by homemade doghnuts the cooks specially
chips
One rarely the host these visits
the general utility man. Of the place and he returns
working Jeans and goes to
workwih the happy result that kept
bahso and there general and happy feeling
about everything
other afternoon when we drove out we found Valerie waiting
for us looking peier than blue
pale yellow Mary
skirt and sweater arrived with Middleton
The set dinner
which Harry Covnon gave other his parents
Judge and Mrs Harry Covington.
Jane Acheson was there lovely and fresoong
Helen
the latter Mrs Thach Wins
low, Mr. and Mrs Creighton Peet
bulletin from New Orleans
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Choad
at the Momu Ball last
prominent part in Mardi
Gas festivities Her fathers family an active part in
New Orleans life and her uncle king the
a white dress embroidered rhinesones.
Lady and
cocktails at her apartment Galeon
Evening star., 1939-02-21
State Society
Jubilee Plans

The newly elected president Of the
Washington State and Alaska So
ciety and Mrs. J. J. Underwood of
Seattle, entertained the officers and
committee members of the society
at tea at their home Sunday, when
final plans we're completed for the
buffet supper party tomorrow eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock at the Ward
man Park Hotel. Cards and dane
ing will follow the buffet supper.
The party will celebrate the
golden jubilee Of the State of Wash
ington, as well as welcome the re-
Gently elected officers of the society.
Mr.. Earl r. Jones, chairman Of
the Social Committee, has planned
a unique seating arrangement for
the Supper whereby guests may
readily meet their neighbors from
home and members of their congress
sional delegation.
Guest tickets for this affair may
be obtained at the door.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Weddings of Interest
Miss Frances Cation Magruder
Bride of MIR. r. c.. Stevens

The marriage of Miss Frances
Cation Magruder. daughter of Mr..
Warren Vincent Magruder and the
late Mrs. Annie Renshaw Magruder
of Bethesda, Md, to Mr.. Rogers
Craig Stevens, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jackson Stevens, also of
Bethesda. took place Saturday eve
ming at 8 o'clock in the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church. Due to the
illness of the pastor, the Rev. John
L. Parkes, the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Henry Whiting,
pastor of Christ Lutheran Church,
Bethesda. Mr.. Michael Lester Buck
ley sang before the wedding, &C.
companied by Mrs. Claude Vernon
Hyson, who also played the wedding
music. The church was decorated
with pale pink gladioli and palms.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father, and wore
a gown of white lace over satin,
made very simply with V-shaped
neckline, long tight-htting sleeves
ending in points over the hands,
and a very long train. Her cap
veil of tulle was held in place with
a band of seed pearls. and she car
ried shower bouquet of Johanna
Hill roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Michael Lester Buckley was
the matron of honor, and wore aqua
lace over satin, and carried an arm
bouquet of deep pink Briarcliff roses
tied with ribbon to match. The
bridesmaids were Miss Eleanore Vir-
ginia Morgan and Miss Frances Jean
Stevens, who wore gowns of blue
and peach-color net, respectively,
made bouffant style, and they car
ried flowers of pastel colors ar
ranged in old-fashioned bouquets
and tied with ribbons to match
their gowns.
Mr.. Charles Christie Stevens was
best man for his brother, and the
ushers were Mr.. Arthur Magruder.
Mr.. David Craig, Mr.. William d.
Espart and Mr.. James G.. Cross. jr.
After the ceremony an informal
reception was held in the Sunday
oSAAOOA AoOAAAo Va IIlC SllulC dllu
the bride and bridegroom were as
sisted In receiving their guests by
Mr.. Magruder, father of the bride,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens, parents
of the bridegroom, Mrs. Stevens be-
ing gowned in a dress Of royal blue
lace, with which she wore a spray
of pink orchids. Immediately fol-
lowing the reception Mr.. Stevens
and his bride left for a Southern
wedding trip, Mrs. Stevens wearing
an ensemble of blue wool crepe with
hat and accessories to match.
Among the guests from out Of
town were Mrs. Raymond G. Bren-
ner of Chicago, sister of the bride;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Moore, Row.
landsville, Md; Miss Helen Craig,
Philadelphia; Misses Jenzia and
Miriam Cooley, Haddonfield, N. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Nut
ley, N. Y; Mr.. Lawson Tosh, Rising
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Diplomats Attend
Piano Recital
At MavhoWer

The italian Charge d'Affaires and
signora Cosmelli were among those
attending recital given last eve
ming by Ornella Puliti Santoliquido,
internationally known pianist who
is In this country for a short stay.
The recital was given for the
1taly-America Society and the Dante
Alighiere, the two organizations
meeting together at the Mayfower
Hotel. Col. George 3. Mcclellan,
president of the Italy America So
ciety, presided and introduced the
pianist, and at the close of the pro-
gram Mr.. Fernando Cuniberti, presi-
dent of the Dante Alighiere Society,
thanked her for the music in the
name Of both organizations, and in
vited the members and their guests
to the supper which was served
after the program.
Others from the Embassy circle
who were In the large company last
evening were the Air and Military
Attache and Signora Coppola, the
Counselor for Emigration and Sig
nora Bonardelli and the Assistant
Counselor for Emigration, Signor
Vittotio Bifulco.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Residential Social Notes
Mrs. Glover to Be Patroness
At Yale Junior Prom

Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover. IT,,
will go to New Haven to attend the
prom of the junior class at Yale
University, of which her son, Mr..
Charles Carroll Glover, Sd, is a
member. Mrs. Glover is among the
patronesses for the prom, which will
be held in the Payne Whitney gym
nasium Friday evening.
Mr.. Glover will have as his guest
at the dance Friday Miss Joan Will
kinson. daughter of Capt. Theodore
S. Wilkinson, U. S. N. and Mrs.
Wilkinson of Washington. who is a
student at Vassar College.
Capt and Mrs. Chester Wells of
Chevy Chase, Md, have gone to
Florida to stay for several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Richardson
were hosts at a small dinner party
last evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Elic Scott Carroll
have given up their apartment in
the Westmoreland and gone to
Florida. where they will be at Miami
Beach for the remainder of the sea-
son. DR.. and Mrs. Carroll had as
their guests for a week or 10 days
their daughter. Mrs. William Har-
tung, and her son, Mr.. Carroll
Cutler.
Mrs. Carroll and her grandson
left for the South the middle of
last week and DR.. Carroll and Mrs.
Hartung are making the trip by
motor.
Mr.. Cutler came North after his
Evening star., 1939-02-21

midwinter examinations at tho
University of Florida.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, jr., re-
turned last evening from a brief
visit at Stockbridge, Mass, where
she was at the Martin Inn over
Sunday.
Miss Natalie Hays Hammond,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hays Hammond. who has been
in New York for a short stay
at the Waldorf Astoria, has gone
to Gloucester, Mass, where the late
Mr.. and Mrs Hammond had a sum-
mer home. Miss Hammond's par
enas built the house now occupied
by the French Government for it's
Embassy and there Miss Hammond
was presented to society some years
ago at costume ball.
Mrs. Henry R. Rea Of Pittsburgh,
who lived in Washington during the
World War, has as her guests at
Lagomar, her place at Palm Beach,
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Ham Of
Sewickley, Pa, who arrived there
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrisley Brown are
spending several weeks at the
Breakers in Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Merrill and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bergman are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
R. Jennings in New Orleans. where
Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Mrs. w. w. Sloan
To Entertain

Mrs. Wintemute William Sloan
will entertain at the fashion lunch
con in the Shoreham blue room Sat-
urday in honor of Mrs. David l.
Kincheloe, wife of Judge Kincheloe
OF New York City, and the latter
daughter, Mrs James w. Davis OF
Annapolis, Md, wife of 1t. Davis.
Mrs. James L. Baity also will en-
tertain at the fashion luncheon and
her guest of honor will be Mrs.
Walter Maloney of Kansas City, NO.,
who is visiting friends in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Writer'S Luncheon

Overseas Writers will celebrate the
18th anniversary of their founda
ton at Washington's Birthday
luncheon in the Willard in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wooton. Another
guest of honor will be Mrs. Richard
V. Oulahan, whose late husband was
the first president of Overseas
Writers.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Visitors From Cuba

Mr.. and Mrs. Delio Nunez of Ha-
vana are In washington to see Dr.
Oscar D. Albertini and are at the
shoreham. They will return shortly
to Cuba. They spent two weeks in
New York before coming to Wash
1ngton.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
ENGAGEMENT Told

Mrs. John Gibson of Spencerville.
Md, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Grace Margaret
Downs, to Mr.. Homer E. Bowers, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowers of
Granville. Md
No date has been set for the we'd
ding
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Miss Margaret Hensley
Bride of Mr.. C. HI. ThnmSan.

NAiSS dI&dTct uenSlev
Bride of Mr.. G. H. Thomson.
The wedding of Miss Margaret
Eugenia Hensley, niece of DR.. and
Mrs. Walker Thomason of Airing
ton, Va, to Mr.. George Harold
Thomson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. S.
Thomson of Spearfish, S. Oak, took
place Saturday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock in the Lutheran Church of
the Reformation in Washington.
The pastor of the church, DR.. oscar
F. Blackwelder. officiated before an
altar decorated with pink and rose
carnations.
The bride wore street-length
dress of fuchsia color, with a cor
sage of orchids and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Katherine Hensley, sister of
the bride, was the maid of honor.
Continued on Page B-4D
Evening star., 1939-02-21

Sun, Md: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hind
man, Baltimore, all relatives of the
bridegroom; Miss Martha Wester-
field, Port Deposit, Md, and Mr..
and Mrs. George E. w. Bennetts of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

All hummingbirds are swift fiers
and are even capable of going into
reverse. Photographs have been
taken recently, showing this ability.
They take long journeys over wide
expanses of water in order to raise
their small babies in a territory
which they have known as home.
At this time of the year, when
deep-throated flowers are in bloom,
the hummers are busily engaged in
transporting pollen from one blossom
to another.
To find one of the exquisite nests
Is always joyous occasion to bird
lover. The cleverness that has been
shown in the way the nursery is
anchored to the tree limb; the work.
manship, and the location, all indi-
cate to the finder of the nest a guid-
ing intelligence that is attending to
the needs of even the smallest of our
birds.
The Costa hummingbirds have
been found and observed in Lower
Murry Dam. Here there are many
other birds that have sought sane
Evening star., 1939-10-17

tuary at nest-building time. There
are many tall trees and a sturdy
little stream, inviting them to stay.
The best hummer can do in the
way of singing is a thin, shrill
squeak. Their wings beat the air so
fast that a humming sound can be
heard. The blending of green, COLDS,
glossy black, purples, and it would
almost seem, every rich shade in
their plumage is enough to please
any one, so that the absence of a
sweet voice is not noticed, at least
by most of us.
The Costa suitor, true to the traits
of his tribe, is pugnacious fellow
during the days of courtship and
family duties. Intruders are told in
no uncertain terms, expressed in
shrieks of anger and beating wings,
that the hummers desire privacy
above all else. In their frenzy the
males come very close to you to
prove they will make good their
threat of attack.
The nest is light, and may be sent
through the mail for about 3 cents.
1t is decorated with spiders webs,
lichens and such things that would
make the nest resemble knot on
tree limb.
In the thimblelike cradle are laid
two small sized white eggs, that
later produce twin hummers each
the size of honey bee Their
birthday clothes of scanty black fuzz
do not conceal all their pink skins.
They have short little beaks and they
must be given fresh meat-cater-
pillars, wee spiders and such de-
lectable food. eTheir way of being
Evening star., 1939-10-17
PhotoIitho Foreman to Talk

Charles E. Marx, foreman of the
photolitho section of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, will dis
cuss photography and its relation to
printing processes at meeting of
the Washington Club of Printing
House Craftsmen at o'clock tonight
in the Annapolis Hotel. A dinner
will be held at $50 O'Clock for mem
bers and guests.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Natures Children
Costa Hummingbird

fed frightens the beholder almost to
interference, for the parents rush
at their infants with their lancelike
beaks so that 1t would seem they
are going to murder their offspring.
But realizing that baby bird must
have its food placed far down In its
throat for it to swallow relieves the
tense moment.
Hummingbird infants do not
waste time in growing up and max
ing their way in the world. In a
few days they are teetering on the
rim of their nursery, and In short
time have launched into space.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Mineral Resources Topic

DR.. John Wellington Finch, di-
rector of the Bureau of Mines, will
discuss Investigations being made of
the country's strategic mineral re-
sources needed in time of national
emergency at joint meeting tomor-
row of the Washington Society of
Engineers and the Washington
section of the American Institute
of Mining and Metallurgical En-
gineers. Dinner will be served at 7
pm. in the Cosmos Club and the
meeting will begin at BIS pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Service Orders
NAvv
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Danhoff 1t. Joseph B., from Pearl Harbor
to 14th Naval District.
Sweeney, 1t. John D. from u S. S. Sacra-
mento to Naval Academy.
Galloway 1t Comdr. Teven W. from Pa
troll Squadron 53 to Patrol Squadron 81.
Hawes. 1t. Richard E., from Pearl Harbor
to Asiatic Fleet.
u S. S. Helena.
odend'hal, 1t q: g;) Charles J., ir.. from
Pensacola to U. S S. Helena.
Brown, Ensign Charles D.. from q. 8. 3.
indianapolis to U. S. s. Cole.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Douthat, 1t. Robert c.. from Mare Island
to st. Louis.
DENTAL CORPS.
billiard, 1t. q. g) Thomas O.. from Paris
Island to Portsmouth. Va.
CHAPLAIN CORPS.
Murphy. 1t. q. g. John p. from Wash
ington to San Diego.
Wood, 1t g. gD Harry c., from Navy De-
partment to San Diego.
Evening star., 1939-10-17

ATTENTION.
USED CAR MEN!
Washington's largest Chevrolet dealer
is expanding their used car department.
The 1910 Chevrolets are here and trades
will pour in. Because of this we. have
openings on our limited stah for Just z
good men OF experience who will appre-
ciate this chance to greatly increase their
earnings. One Of the busiest used car
departments in America-plenty OF activ-
ity. Constant sales helps. Powerful ad-
vertising campaigns. Apply at once to
Mr. Clough, Ourisman Chevrolet, 61O H
St ne.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Goucher Club to Meet

The Washington Goucher Club
will meet at 7::45 o'clock tonight in
the embassy room of the Lafayette
Hotel to hear Miss Margaretta Lind
say explain plans to construct new
residence halls at Goucher College.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Lost Continent Topic

The Rev. Arthur P. Wilson of
Columbia Heights Christian Church
will discuss THE Lost Continent of
Mu" after Civitan Club dinner in
the Mayflower Hotel at 6 o'clock to-
night.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
siTuAT,oks-MeN AND WOMEN,

COUPLE. white city. country. take entire
charge, Al cook economical wife, g.h.w.
Best refs. Rep. 4974. IL
COUPLE white cook, general, butler, care
taker: thoroughly trained and Trustworthy;
references. Box 14-Q. Star. IL
COUPLE. exp, desires work. woman cook
and do general housework. man to do part.
Dupont 582S,
Evening star., 1939-10-17
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