davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Chrys|er Sidetracks
Wage Talks Because
OF Foremen's S Union
Firm Asks C.. O. to PLEDGE
New Body Won't Renew
Request for Contract
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Nov. REORGANIZATION
Of c. I. o. foremen's union COM
plicated the dispute between Chrys-
Ter Corp. and the c. I. o. United
Automobile Workers today, despite
the new unions withdrawal of its
demands for collective bargaining
conference.
Discussion of wage schedules was
sidetracked for the second day as
representatives of the company and
U. A. VIC I. o. met in brief holi-
day conference to thresh out the
problems raised by the new union.
The local union of the c. I. o.
United Foremen and Supervisors,
formed at the Dodge truck plant,
withdrew its bargaining demand
yesterday, after the corporation
charged its effect would be to place
the c. I. o. ION both sides of the
conference table" in settling employe
grievances.
Clarence Bolds, president of the
union, said the corporation charge
was complete misstatement."
Shop supervisory personnel has
not represented the management in
collective bargaining in Chrysler and
other large industrial plants for Is
years or more" Mr.. Bolds said.
r. j. Thomas, president of the U.
A. VIC. I. o., said the company
had asked the U. A. VIC. I. o. to
pledge that the foremen would not
renew their request for collective
bargaining at any time in the
future.
My position was that the U. A.
VIC. I. o. could not order the
foremen's union to take any action
of any kind" Mr.. Thomas said. He
contended that the withdrawal of
the unions demand had removed
any reason for delaying wage dis
cussions unless the corporation
wishes to stall further on those
issues"
Until the question of the fore
mems union arose, the sole issue
blocking settlement of the seven
week-old dispute was that of wages.
The U. A. VIC. 1. o. has asked
a general increase of 5 cents an hour
after originally asking 10 cents.
Evening star., 1939-11-23

activities Of the Department Of
Justice in its present court battle
IN which 1t contends that medical
practice is a trade, not a profession,
and has been carried on in violation
Of the Sherman antitrust law.
"Unquestionably medicine is a
profession, certain widely publicized
statements from politicians sojourn-
Ing on the Potomac to the contrary
Notwithstanding" he declared.
DR.. Vest said a national health
program such as the one embodied
In the Wagner bill now before Con-
gress must be an revolutionary, not
revolutionary" one.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Versatile Doc

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. Nov.
% @.-On its first test Clyde
Slavens' new coon dog showed its
versatility.
The dog, stopping beside creek,
began to bark. Mr.. Slavens looked
There in shallow water floundered
14-inch bass.
This dog" Mr.. Slavens told
friends, lis one of the most promis-
ing I ever had"
Evening star., 1939-11-23

tary OF State. figures he's about the
most misspelled man alive.
He displayed envelopes with II
incorrect spellings, They were:
Bure, Eure, Uere, Uric, Fury, Ure,
Urue, Euri, Ewar, Ever, Euer, Ezra,
Eura, Yuer, Eyre, Euria and Azure.
you spell 1t E-u-r-e," he said,
"and pronounce it as in sure, cure
and cure"
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Secretary Of Health
In Cabinet Urged
By Physicians
Agency Similar to
R. F. c. Proposed by
Southerners
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. ga ma
tional health reconstruction finance
corporation similar to the Federal
agency which now aids business
financing was suggested yesterday
to the Southern Medical Association
by its president.
DR.. Walter E. Vest in his presi-
dental address declared there
should be a medical Jesse Jones in
the Presidents cabinet to coordinate
all health activities of the Federal
Government and to administer the
ALLEGATION of funds to States and
local communities according to their
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Thanksgiving Visit
Is Baked by Death
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23-For
weeks Anthony Palazzo, 81, and his
"ife. Josephine, 70, had looked for
ward to a Thanksgiving visit with
their daughter and son-in-law.
The son-in-law, Eugene Conte
came from his home in Waterford
N j., yesterday to get them. He
found the old couple dead. A pot of
coffee had boiled over, quenching the
gas flame on the kitchen stove.
Under the door of the Palazzos'
row house was a relief check-and
gas bill.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
BUTTONS

letter from each word and
letter
removed FROM have ettered correctly
a modern invention
o Yesterdays Letter-Out
Ietter-Out
(B) ABETTORS-TOASTER dts morning.
(O) LOAFERS-FLARES (Signals).
(O) TOQUES-QUEST (search).
(K) WORKERS-ROWERS members of the crew.
(S) FRESCO-FORCE (might)
Evening star., 1939-05-18
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Hardly had Sammy Jay disap-
peared among the trees of the Green
Forest when Mrs. Jay came hurry
ing back, quite out of breath. She
had suddenly realized that she had
been away too long, and a great
fear that her eggs might have be-
come chilled filled her heart. When
she was near enough to see the snow
in the nest she became still more
anxious. She glanced about hastily
to see if Sammy was near. But, see
ing nothing of him, she gave a little
sigh of relief and few over to the
edge Of the nest.
Evening star., 1939-05-18

beautiful, beautiful eggs. No one
else would have done such a dread
full thing. I hate him! I hate him,
even if he is my own cousin!
At this some of the neighbors.
who had been hiding nearby,
couldn't resist grin of amusement.
Some of them knew to their SORROW
that Mrs. Jay herself was not above
destroying the eggs of other birds.
Perhaps the worst thing that can
be said against Sammy and Mrs.
Jay is that they are overfond of
eating eggs of their feathered neigh
bors.
ut wasn't Blacky the Crow"
spoke up Chatterer the Red squir-
rel, who could keep still no longer.
Evening star., 1939-05-18

wouldn't believe you under any cir
cumstances, for you don't know
what the truth is"
But I'm not the only one who
saw him do i'll" cried Chatterer.
Then out from their hiding places
came all the feathered neighbors
who had been hiding where they
could see all that went on at the
Jay home 1--WE saw him! All of us
saw Sammy Jay do it," they cried
together.
Then Mrs. Jay knew that 1t was
true. She glanced once more at her
nest Of broken eggs. now filling with
the softly falling snow, then, with
out word, turned and disappeared
among the trees Of the Green Forest.
Evening star., 1939-05-18

Now, when Mrs. Jay looked into
her nest and saw her four precious
eggs broken she didn't faint, be-
cause feathered folk don't do that
sort of thing, but she began to cry
In such tone of distress that all
who heard it were filled with pity.
At first she didn't understand just
what had happened. That is to say
she didn't suspect who had broken
the eggs. 1t was quite natural that
she shouldn't suspect Sammy of
having done this dreadful thing.
Why should she? Were they not his
eggs as well as her own?
"Oh, dear! Oh, dear! Oh, dear
me-" she sobbed. "Blacky the Grow
must have been here and found my
Evening star., 1939-05-18
'Blacky hasn't been here this morn

"Blacky hasn't been here this morn
ing. The fellow who broke your eggs
didn't wear a black coat; he wore
a blue one with white trimmings"
Mrs. Jay looked up with a startled
expression in her face. She knew
lust who Chatterer meant.
"T don't believe you," said she.
Sammy Jay may have bad tenn
per and do things he has no busi-
ness to do, but never in the world
would he break his own eggs. I don't
believe one word of it, so there!"
But it's true!" shrieked Chat
terer in great glee. Its true, for I
saw him do It'll"
But that doesn't prove anything" :"
declared Mrs. Jay angrily. II
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Soop-Moking<

In the modern soap factory,
highly scientific organization, the
fats, oils and raw materials used in
making soap are boiled under care
fully controlled chemical conditions
in huge kettles in which the boiling
creates two compounds-soap and a
by-product, glycerine. When the
boiling is complete, the glycerine is
drawn of, after which the soap.
though still far from being finished,
undergoes series Of complex oper-
ations to smooth it, refine it and
transform 1t into bars, flakes, chips
or granules, depending upon the
formula and the purpose for which
It Is intended.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
CottIemun Goes Travelling
Trademark pplied
For o 8. Patent Once
BY Norman Morsl

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho P.-Fred
Keefer, sombreroed cattleman, 10
back home and glad of it.
Il wanted to see what it felt like
to cross an Idaho border, but I'm
glad to be back" he said after a visit
to Ontario in Eastern oregon. 1,
was the first time Mr.. Keefer, IS.
had left the State.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Twizzler Answer

There would be the same amount
of space around the buttons because
the area of 16 l-inch circles Ia the
same as that Of four 2-inch circles
Evening star., 1939-05-07
King, Queen
Be Hosts
At tEmbassy
History.Making
Entertaining in
Store for Capital
Continued From First Page.

June 8. The American custom of
icing tea frequently is followed at
similar functions, the beverage being
served from great silver bowls in
which large blocks of ice float about.
This feature likewise is expected to
be observed at the fete next month
Program for Entertaining
Not Yet Completed.
Much has been the speculation on
Just how the visit of their majesties
will be conducted, as we'll as the
ceremony that will be. followed at
the functions at the White House
for the royal visitors and at the
parties the King and Queen will
give at their Embassy. According
to reports from the State Depart
ment and His Britannia Majesty's
Embassy, however, details for the
royal visit are not complete. 1t is
known that the King and Queen
are due to arrive in Washington
June at II am. and that the social
program for this day includes a
private luncheon at the White
House, the garden party at the En-
bassy with a dinner and reception
at the White House bringing to a
close the days schedule. The fol-
lowing day the visitors will have
luncheon with the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt on board the U. S. S.
Potomac en- route to Mount Vernon,
while in the evening the King and
Queen will entertain at dinner at
their Embassy with the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt among the
guests.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

widow of former United States Min
lister to Denmark and Iceland; Mrs.
Clifford Pinchot, wife of the former
Governor of Pennsylvania; the AS
sistant Chief of Protocol of the State
Department and Mrs. Stanley
Woodward, the former Danish Min
lister at Washington. now honorary
counselor of the Legation, Cham
berlain Constantin Brun; Miss
Mabel Boardman, secretary of the
American Red Cross; Comdr. Lloyd
j. Wiltze, U. S. NJ, and Col. w. C..
Crane, U. S. A., naval and military
aides to their royal highnesses, and
the retinue of the distinguished Wis
itors, Chamberlain Capt. J. v. F.
Vest, master of their royal high
nesses' household; Countess Sybille
Reventlow, lady in waiting, and
Comdr. Phi. c. Weilbach, aide de
camp; Mr.. Karl I. Eskelund, chief
Of the press department of the DAN
ish foreign Office, and the Counselor
Of the Danish Legation and Nine.
Eickhoff.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Interview
1SGranted
By 1ngrid
Danish Princess
Impresses With
Her Personality
Continued From First Page)

hair were caught in tiny rolls at the
back, following closely the prevailing
mode OF hair arrangement in this
country But it was the smile, show
ing pearly teeth in regular row. with
the bit OF a twinkle in her eyes
which won all who met her.
Dress Of Princess
Of Figured Silk.
Princess Ingrids dress was of fig
ured silk in white and peach bios
som pink, the shallow wee neck
bound in white and black. The
skirt was short and had a definite
spring as she walked, though not
enough to be a full skirt. She car
ried beige color gloves and a black
suede pocketbook with gold clasp
Her gracefully tapering fingers were
tipped with we'll shaped nails poi
ished to match her coat and hat. On
the fourth finger Of her right hand
she wore topaz, half-inch square,
set in gold and on the fourth finger
of her left hand she wore con-
ventional gold wedding ring and a
solitaire diamond set in gold. About
her neck were two strings of well
matched pearls and pearls sur
rounded by tiny diamonds were her
stud earrings. A diamond studded
coat of arms of the Royal House of
Denmark an inch and a half square
was pinned to the right lapel of her
coat. The visitor wore slippers of
black suede with French heels and
her hose were of sandalwood shade
Evening star., 1939-05-07

%, in the home Of the brides
mother, the Rev. Ryland T. Dodge
officiating. The bride was given
in marriage by her half brother, Mr..
Charles Mankin. and had her half
sister, Miss Marjorie Mankin, as her
only attendant. Mr.. Paul Bayliss
was best man. After this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will be at home
at 134 La Verne avenue.
The Rev. Harry Lee Doll, rector of
Old Christ Church, with Mrs. Doll
and their infant daughter will leave
Alexandria early in July and in Au-
gust will 60 to Houston, Tex, where
he has accepted call to become rec
tor of Trinity Church.
Miss Frances Needham
To Marry May 20.
Invitations have been received
from Mr.. Benjamin F. F. Needham
for the marriage of his daughter
Frances Fridley to Mr.. Melville H.
Lyman, jr., of Montclaire, N. j., Sat-
urday afternoon, May 20, in West
minister Presbyterian Church in
Bloomfield, N. j. Mr.. Stuart Hand
will go to Bloomfield for the we'd
ding and will be best man for Mr..
Lyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Williams and
their two small daughters of Bur-
bank, Calf, are guests of Mrs Will
liams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick G. Ayres. Mrs. Williams for
merly was Miss Gertrude Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Schauffler Of
Toronto. DR.. and Mrs. F. S. Williams
of Bridgeport, Conn, and Miss Alb
bic Pratt of Essex, Mass. are guests
of Mrs. Henry A. Schauffler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heagey arrived
home today after a visit to relatives
in Charlotte, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley T. Bitter of
Charleston, w. ", are guests of the
latter's mother, Mrs. Irene L. Plas-
kett.
Mr.. and Mrs John Nose were hosts
at housewarming party Thursday
in their home at 2O5 Washington
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shea will re-
turn early next week from Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland H. Davis
are spending week in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Birthday Party
Given Mr.. Brooke
At Sandy Spring

SANDY SPRING, Nd, May g.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles c. Tumble
son entertained 80 friends at their
home, Tall Timbers, Thursday in
honor of Mrs Tumbleson's father,
Mr.. Charles F. Brooke, who cele-
brated his 89th birthday ami
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F.. Gibbs of
Manor Park are spending the week
end with DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Treadway in Lexington, KY, and
today are attending the Derby. Mrs.
Albert Barber of White Plains,
N. Y, is staying at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter during
their absence.
Invitations have been received for
the wedding of Miss Caroline Miller
Fsi4uhar and Mr.. William Donald
Thompson. The wedding will take
place Saturday at Holdane, home
Of tee brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Farquhar, in Kennett
Square, Pa. Many Of the brides
relatives from Sandy Spring will
attend.
Mrs. Robert H. Miller, ST., and
her daughter, Miss Mary Miller,
have returned to the Highlands
after an extended trip to the West
Coast, where they attended the
San Francigco Fair Miss Miller,
who has been at the University of
Chicago, will spend the summer
with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brockett Muir enter
tanned with a small dinner party
Wednesday evening at their home,
Brockett Manor, near Ashton.
Mr.. and MRS P. Garland Lyon
entertained Wednesday evening at
their home in Rrinlow at dinner and
bridge
Evening star., 1939-05-07
SOnnOzaS
.AreGreeted
BY Society
Nicaraguan
President and
Wife Received
CONTINUED From First Paee,)

(COnClnueQ from t1rSC PagcJ
fitted and without straps ana the
skirt very full. The dress was
trimmed with Val lace which was
shirred and formed a dainty pat
tern on the skirt and waist, and
here and there a medallion Of lace
With this she wore long mitts Of Val
lace and in her hair delicate lilac
blossoms. Senorita Somoza was in
pale pink chiffon, made with very
full skirt and fitted bodice without
straps. The gown was trimmed
with narrow black lace which edged
several tiers of the full skirt and
outlined the bodice. She had an
old-fashioned bouquet, of tiny pale
pink rosebuds and a cluster Of the
buds were in her hair.
Buffet Supper Served
In Lovely Setting.
An elaborate buffet supper was
served in the map room with small
tables placed on the esplanade for
the convenience of the guests, who
not only enjoyed the repast but the
soft spring air and the brilliant
moon light over the tall poplar trees
which flank the Aztec garden at the
west The garden was strung with
lights in blue and white, the ma
tional colors of Nicaragua. These
colors were carried out in the how-
ers on the buffet table, where white
gladioli and blue delphinium were
placed in low mounds. A champagne
bar was set up on the esplanade
and on the upper floor, where the
hosts and their honor guests re-
ceiyed, punch was served in the
board room and other refreshments
in the conference room. The elab-
crate supper was typical eveningsof
receptions in this country.
Preceding the reception, the Min
lister and Sonora de DeBayle enter
tanned small number Of guests in
formally at dinner at the Legation
for the distinguished visitors.
The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Hull, whose friends in Central and
South America are only outnumbered
by their friends In this country, were
warmly greeted when they arrived
at the reception.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Morgenthau, the Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Woodring and the
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Wallace were other members Of
President Roosevelt's official family
at the reception.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

phia, and Miss Harris took her
guest to the races yesterday. She
will entertain here for Miss Haber-
mehl some time this week.
Miss Nancy Letter, with a party
Of six, and Mr.. Thomas Letter with
four guests are spending the week
end in Warrenton at the North
Wales Club. and others there were
Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay Douglas, Mr..
and Mrs. Huntington Norton and
Mrs. Stewart spilman of New York,
and Mr.. F. Wallace Armstrong of
Moorestown, N. j.
Miss Peggy Townsend, Miss An
gelica Lloyd and Miss Eleanor Flood
were among the spectators, as we're
Mr.. and Mrs. William Laird Dun
lop, Sd.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

1888, IN pennsylvania. MIR. Maize
Is a graduate of Penn State College
and he and his bride will live in
Pittsburgh, where he is an electri-
cal engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Kelvin
Brown have issued cards ANNOUNCE
ing the marriage of their daughter
Gail Fairfax to Mr.. Leithbridge
Reginald Dustin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Dustin, formerly of
Liverpool, England. Saturday, April
%, in Stafford, Va. Mr.. Dustin
and his bride will live on King street.
Mrs. Lula B. Tussing announces
the marriage of her daughter &C.
neva Elizabeth to Mr.. Gilbert w.
Fletcher Wednesday, April 26. in
the parsonage of the Baptist Tenn
pie, the Rev Ryland T. Dodge
officiating After May Is Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher will live at "a West
Uhler avenue
Mrs. Nellie Ramey Guthridge of
st. George, Staten Island, formerly
of this city, is the guest of her
niece, Miss Elizabeth Ramey.
Miss Ruth Griffith's
Marriage Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Cleveland Griffith
announce the marriage of their
daughter Ruth Jay to Mr.. Mason
De Land Friday, April 81, in Christ
Church, the rector, the Rev. Harry
Lee Doll, officiating. Mrs. Webster
Keefer of Washington was the
brides only attendant and Mr.. Allen
S. De Land was best man for his
brother. Mr.. and Mrs. De Land
will live in Gaithersburg, where the
former, a graduate of Lehigh Uni
versity, is connected with the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Petit
of Strasburg, Va, formerly of this
city, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Cecilia, to Mr.. Don
aid E. Crandall, son of DR.. Norris
I. Crandall of Fairfax County. The
wedding will take place during the
summer.
Mrs. Julia H. Abner announces
the marriage of her daughter Gene
We've Pauline to Mr.. Chester Clark,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Clark
also of Alexandria, Saturday, April
Evening star., 1939-05-07
MISS EDYTHE MAE
GOTTSHALL

which toned perfectly with her cos
tune.
Ready to Answer
All Questions.
Crown Princess 1ngrid was very
ready to answer questions and
frankly interested to tell the inquirer
what he or she wanted to know. The
royal visitor had been to Hull House
in Chicago where she found the
work worthwhile. especially the kin
dergarten. To the compliment on
her perfect English and the inquiry
as to how long she had studied the
language she reminded that she had
IAN English grandmother" Princess
Margaret of Britain and Ireland,
daughter Of the Duke and Duchess
of Connaught, afterward Princess
Margareta of Sweden.
Following her brief press confer
ence she visited the Girl Scout Lit
tie House and joined the Crown
Prince, the Danish Minister and
Nine. Wadsted for tea with Mrs.
Roosevelt at the White House.
Royal Visitors Guests
Last Night.
Their royal highnesses were the
guests in whose honor the Danish
Minister and Nine Wadsted enter
tanned at dinner last evening in the
Legation on Belmont street, over
looking the city. The other guests
were the Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Hull, the dean Of the diplo-
matte corps in Washington; his
Brittanic majesty's Ambassador and
the Honorable Lady Lindsay, the
Minister of Sweden and Nine. Bos-
from, Nine. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, wife of the Norwegian Min
lister; Associate Justice and Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone, the chairman
of the Foreign Relations Committee
OF the Senate, Senator Key Pittman
and Mls. Pittman; Representative
Luther A. johnson. a member Of
the Committee on Foreign Affairs
Of the House, and Mrs. johnson;
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the
wartime President; the former
United States Ambassador to the
Argentine and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, the chief Of the protocol divi-
sion of the State Department, Mr..
George T. Summerlin, and Mrs.
George T. Summerlin, jr.; the po-
ltical advisor to the State Depart
ment and Mrs. James Clement
Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Boerge Rohde,
the latter formerly was Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Owen and served as United
States Minister to Denmark and
Iceland; Mrs Ralph Harman Booth,
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Cup Races
Continued From First Page.)

pitable old Virginia homes In War
renton and the vicinity, and guests
from here attended a number Of
luncheons, cocktail parties and
dinners which are continuing over
the week end.
Mrs. Sterling Sarrabee was host
ess at luncheon yesterday for many
Washington friends, at her lovely
old place. Oakwood. near Warren
ton, and Mr.. Oscar Crosby, Mr. and
Mrs. George Sloane, and Miss Aus
tine Mcdonnell were others who en-
tertained.
Miss Aileen Harris, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Harris of
this city, has as her house guest
Miss Caroline Habermehl, daughter
of Mrs. Howard BuSby of Philadel-
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Birthday Party

Miss Patty Lou Hornick Of the
Peter Pan School celebrated hel
10th birthday anniversary recently
at a party which her mother, Mrs
Georgia Hornick, gave at the Blue
Bell Cafe. The guest of honor.
teacher and the other members o1
the class were among the guests.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Alexandria Social News;
Weddings Announced
Miss Hayner Bride of Mr.. Shelley;
Miss Josephine Moncure Married.;
Miss Gail Brown Is Bride

ALEXANDRIA, May 6-Mr. Franklin Mitchell
announced the marriage of his daughter Gloria Miller William
Shelley Alexandria Saturday, Episcopal
In Mesa Park Mex the rector the Hunter Lewis o6cang
Mr. Shelley and his bride arrived home living
Queen street Miss Elizabeth Shelley aunt of the bridegroom
been spending the winter California Mesia
for the wedding and will return Alexandria this
Former Judge Robinson marriage
OF their daughter Josephine Augusta
Mrs James Maize and the late California