davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Patricia Pyle, ?,
HOnOred at PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Pyle
entertained at a delightful party
Monday for their little daughter,
Patricia, on her second birthday an
niversary at their home at 1410
Hamilton street.
Autumn leaves were used on the
cloth at the festive table, with bal
looms and streamers for each child.
The little guests joined in games
and they were given colorful books
to enjoy during the afternoon.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

and early tomor.
row morning and make your selec.
ton from the mammouth Christi
mas card display at BREWOOD'S.
You'll find the most beautiful and
original Christmas cards you've ever
seen. And they will show you how
smartly your name can be imprinted
from their special types ). or from
your plate. But don't wait until
that harried last moment-give
yourself q pre- Christmas breathing
spell .. by selecting them tomor-
row. l217 G ST.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

at the University Of Virginia and
editor Of that most interesting mag
azine, the Virginia Quarterly Re-
view. Dean Gauss Is a senator of
Phi Beta Kappa and a member
of the editorial board Of its publi-
cation, the American Scholar. Pres
ident Franklin Delano Roosevelt Is
an honorary member Of the society.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Gertrude Flynn. -..;s,, !.
all Of US; it is q protest osoinst
the hobit mon hos long PEI
sisted in, Of devisins lows and
rules thot ensender hotred and
eouse shorp divisions. 1t is o
horkenins for bock to the fund
omentois. to the things thot ore
simple and gentle and beautiful.
THE White Steed," written
BY Paul Vincent CorroIl, is Q
pleo to humonity to outflow ond
bonish this devastating sense
Of feor thot is gripping at every
heart. II is q pIeo for the return
Of Laughter to our dolly lives
for q renewal Of our old inherent
sense Of humor; the sense Of
humor thot gave Us FoIstoff ond
the srovediseer in "HomIet,"
and the hiIoious porter in
"Moebeth." the sense Of humor
thot mode ireland bewitehins
ond EnsIond merry ond Fronee
misehievous. and Spain and
Itoly irresistible.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Outstanding
Service Set
Engagement
Mrs. Harrison to
WedCol. KirkWOOd
Other Betrothals

An engagement Of unusual in
terest Is that of Mrs. Lillian Miller
Harrison to Col. Robert George
Kirkwood, field artillery, United
States Army. The announcement
is made today by Mrs. Harrison's
father, Brig. Gen. Samuel Warren
Miller, U. s. A., retired. Mrs. Harri-
son is the widow of the late 1t.
Col. George Richard Harrison.
Since coming to Washington six
years ago, Mrs. Harrison has been
active in club work. At present
she is regent of the Army and
Navy Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution; president Of
the Army and Navy Society, Chill
dren of the American Revolution,
and recording secretary Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Children of the
American Revolution. She is also
a member of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club and Daughters Of the
United States Army.
Col. Kirkwood is well known in
Washington, having graduated at
the War College In 1927 and having
served a tour Of duty here on the
general staff from 1882 to 1896. He
is graduate OF Purdue University,
class Of 1908, and is at present on
duty with the r. o. T. C. at the
University Of Illinois. He will take
command Of the unit as professor
of military science and tactics
at the beginning Of the second
semester in February.
The wedding will take place at
st. Johns Church, Washington,
December %, DR.. Oliver J. Hart
officiating. After January I they
will make their home at Champaign,
Ill.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Miss Ada p. Gibson
To Marry DR.. Daniel.

DR.. and Mrs. John Aldrich Gibson
of Leesburg, Va. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Ada Perry Gibson, to DR.. Walter E.
Daniel Of Charlotte, N. c.
DR.. Daniel is the son of Mrs. w.
E. Daniel and the late Mr.. Daniel
Of Weldon, N. c, The wedding will
take place in Leesburg in December.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Century knee-hole desk it,a
distinctly Colonial but viii
prove adaptable to most any type
Of room. It's only $26.o5 a
seven drawer style, including the
additional feature OF q deep file
drawer. Blond, mahogany and
walnut finishes. Furniture depart
sment, fourth door. THE PAI.AIS
ROYAL.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

IERY sells the same stockings
at 69c for which you regularly pay
$1.00 and $1.35 q pair but be-
cause they buy them by the car
load lots-and sell them under the
Norbud name-they let you have
the savings-ny charging you only
69c. Two, three or four thread
well-known brand stockings - all
perfect and beautiful. Stock up for
Christmas. 10 conveniently located
NORBUD shops. Three midtown
locations: 1929 F ST, 1913 CONN.
AVE, Ills G ST.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Mrs. Roosevelt as Landscaper;
Jackson Day Feast Golfer Filler;
Phi Beta Kappa Anniversary
By ROBERT CRAWFORD,


President
Washington taking that official which
travels with President head Of the tabeo
wherever The lonesome look around the mansion which
the public corridors and filled with sight
the Of
Family let him
different parts Of the country
delightful surprise awaiting White visitors
fall they found that the high rbbey that had obcd
the garden the side of the corridor leading into
had and the the
with large beds panes fankng the which reflects the
south porico and steps leading to the first floor.
lawn fast being bankeed with whing
leaves One of the guards said it Mrs Rooeves idea
extended the wonderful how
hy-eray-hither country speaking
Evening star., 1939-12-03


at the White House. order whatever
changes are desirable, help plan the
menage for the winters social ac-
tivities and be off again to fill some
public engagement. She is blessed
with executive ability. but attributes
the systematic running Of the house.
hold to able assistants who carry
out her plans and schedules.
$3.50 Worth Of Eats
At 500 Dinner.
Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller, DEM
ocratic national committeewoman
from the great State Of Pennsyl-
vania, is all set for the jackson
Day dinner on January 8, when the
guests will pay 500 for the honor
Of being present-she says, however,
that the dinner will cost not more
than $3.50 plate and that the
change will be given to Postmaster
General Farley, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, for
the committee. She says this is
one of the dinners when the Presi-
dent Of the United States is guest
OF honor and the only speaker, when
it Is en- regle for the men to wear
dinner jackets and black ties-past
experience recalls that the women
attending the dinner make up for
the democratic dress Of the men by
appearing in their most glamorous
dinner frocks.
Mrs. Miller remarked that 1t was
an erroneous idea that President
Jackson did not maintain certain
dignity when in the White House,
and that instead of the slap-dash
service one sometimes reads about
his dinners were noted for their
choice menus and that he was one
of the few Presidents who kept
French chef. She mentioned that
Marquis James In his life of jack
son gives a description of dinner
attended by Pennsylvania dur
ing the Jackson regime which was
noted for its elegance. Mrs. Miller,
who Is not only noted for her sense
Of humor but for her clever re-
partee, when asked how about Gen.
Jackson's kitchen cabinet" with
her usual quick wit came back with
Theodore Roosevelt's tennis cabinet,
President Hayes prohibition cab
met and later cabinets Of some Pres
idents which were not confirmed by
the Senate.
163d Anniversary
OF Phi Beta Kappa.
A notable company Of men and
women will journey down to the
College Of William and Mary on
Tuesday when the 163d anniversary
Of the founding of Phi Beta Kappa,
national honorary society, will be
celebrated by the mother chapter
in the restored Raleigh Tavern at
Williamsburg. The tradition Is that
the famous society was founded in
the Apollo room of the tavern on
December S, 1776, five months after
the adoption OF the Declaration Of
Independence. 1t is also said that
the first meetings for the organiza-
ton of the society were held in the
room of Thomas Jefferson in the
Christopher Wren Building.
On the night of December 5
there will be a banquet in the Ra-
leigh Tavern, when Mr.. Christian
Gauss, professor of modern Ian
guages and dean of the college at
Princeton University, will deliver
the address. The poet will be Mr..
Yauyrence Leo instructor IN French
Evening star., 1939-12-03

not with BRE-
WOOD nor
with Heller e.
They still believe
in Santa Claus
80, in sentiment
. in Christmas
cards. That's why
Helene urges you
IN dosh IN bright
Evening star., 1939-12-03

8 t o c kings for
Christmas. It's
one item In a
woman's ward
robe s he can
never have too
many Of &.
it's your wisest
bet for that
difficult" gift.
NORRTn HOS
Evening star., 1939-12-03

You'll talk about
t is engaging
spot-for a long
time after you've
been there
and you'll 60
back again and
a g a j n. You
know, don& you
that you can
entov dinner
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Birthday Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brown enter
tanned at a birthday anniversary
dinner and cocktail party for Mrs.
Browns sister, Mrs. William Grit
fifth Of Lee Village, Va, last night.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

an outstand-
ing group
types tn q t
combine utili.
tartan pur.
poses " tth
beauty. Have
t he m show
Vol the 18th
Evening star., 1939-12-03

r A L z l G II.
Helene suggests
you make reser-
vations to attend
the Second An
nual TERRA
PIN AND WILD
TURKEY HUNT
DINNER" served
in true Virginia
u,,nfinO cfy1o m
Evening star., 1939-12-03

tea-dinner spot. The foods de-
licious the atmosphere warmed
BY open blasting fires ). will give
you . new Lift to start the new week.
20th and r eTS. Phone NO. oo1o.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Thursday, December 7. at 8 pm.
There'll be dancing of the Virginia
Reel, and Ethel Fistere presenting
the Arthur Murray Dance Hour.
There1l be Paloma and his Guitar
and music by Bert Bernath, fea-
turing Marty Rubin and Russ
Cullen. Toll? Only $3.50 per
person. Reservations? NAT. 1910.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

on q backgam-
mon board be-
fore open blaz-
ing hres-drive
out to Marjory
H e n d rick's
N o r M ANDY
FARM. It's A
Evening star., 1939-12-03

m o d Q m
ssttin Q
ond in the
terms o :
the pres
. n ( d oy
theatre. Il
u nor q
propoeon-
dist pIoy
. but il
IS an op-
p E O ! to
/ h e hu-
Evening star., 1939-12-03

and dancing for 31.00 any eve
ming from S to . pm. Delicious
foods inspiring music. And up
lifting beverages-if you feel so in
clined. Now-after q hectic day
in town. either Christmas shopping
or at the off1ce drop into the
HOTEL HAMILTON for a pleas
ure-packed evening. There's no
charge for parking your car after
S pm. 14th and K STS. Phone
DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

selection hand
kerchiefs for men
and W ON e n
from all over the
world. Exquisite,
sheer linen han
kies . . plain,
nitiale d, en-
broiderad 4.
priced from Csc
to 81. Every one
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Is no more 1em1-
nine gift no
more exquisite
gift-than per-
fume. GABRIEL
has a most en-
chanting collec-
ton Of imported
perfumes ideal
for gifts-priced
Evening star., 1939-12-03

This Is the time
Of year when gar
ments should be
given . second
chance in life.
They should be
taken for Inweav-
ing or Reweaving
of moth holes,
rips, snags, ciga-
ret burns. In.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
>>>>>>>>>%-

s. COLLEGE GIRLS who are
'' preparing to take their
noses out Of books-to become
dancing daughters" during the
Evening star., 1939-12-03
%><>>><>\>s

IS T IFE Is JUST ONE Elk.
80 CITING EVENT AFTER
ANOTHER in the enchanting
PAIL MALL ROOM at the HOTEL
Evening star., 1939-12-03

loves to receive handkerchiefs-,
particularly lovely ones and
they're wanted by every member of
the family. 11l4 CONN. AVE, d.:
rectly across from the Maynower.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
<<>>>>>>>%

/" THIS IS A 'scENT-1-
MENTAL SEASON"
q season for delicate compli-
ments-delicately conveyed. There
Evening star., 1939-12-03

VlSlp1e repairs IN silks, W0olen8 ana
1lne linens. 613 18th ST.
.>>>>>>>>>>.
I" WHAT YOU NEED Is
q husband with .
smile!" And he'll smile a-plenty
when you tell him you're both din
Evening star., 1939-12-03
>>>>>>>>>>>

U ITO HARRASSED HUS-
BANDS AND BADG.
Erred BACHELORS" .. Helene
says: "Play safe, give her NORBUD
Evening star., 1939-12-03

heavenly spot for lunching. dining
and parties for everything is
done the Normandy Farm way. Re-
member the open fires are blazing
all winter-and the farm is open
every day the year round. The hall
is available for holiday dances.
Phone ROCKVILLE $50,
<>>>>>>>>>.
IS THERE'S NO TINE LIKE
THE PRESENT" :,
to have your still-wearable clothes
repaired by SOUTHERN STELOS
Evening star., 1939-12-03
GABRIEL

Chanel, Lelong. Chaubert, Guerlain,
Caron, Lanvin-are Just a few Of
the favorites beautifully pack
aged. 1919 CONN. AVE. Phone
NAT. 8188.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

ing at THE
PARROT
which speaks
for its e II.
Sunday din
n er Is an
event at this
c h . m Ing
! u n c heon-
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Theatre Note.

The White Stsed which
comes to the kotionoI Theotrs
tomorrow night, is q symbolic
rendering Of Q vsry old tole in
Evening star., 1939-12-03
%>>>>>>>>%.

" IF HOME Is WHERE HER
HEART IS" Cor his
heart is) give q desk for Christ
Evening star., 1939-12-03

lOrLncOmln8 nOn.
day season - will
want to date-up
the adorable dance
frocks at MARI.
EILEN'S DRESS
SHOP. Prices are
less-because there
are no overhead
expe ses In q
HhnyvHn shnrD-
Evening star., 1939-12-03
DUT THERE Is A SANTA

CLAUS!" The old.
fashioned Christmas spirit has
never really gone out Of fashion .
Evening star., 1939-12-03

-
S o U T H E r N
BREAKFAST at
the WARDMAN
P A r K HOTEL
...$l.00 per per-
son. In c lu d e 8
fruit, cereals, eggs
or hsh, steak or
chops, etc, po-
tatoes-and your
Evening star., 1939-12-03
<<>>>>>>>>.

g IF YOU ENJOY HIGH
TEA hats really
high tea, served with hot popovers
apd all the yummy tea goodies
Evening star., 1939-12-03

begin at $3.50. Suits, coats, and
sweaters, too. 3443 14th ST. Phone
AID. $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Hiss Florence Laten to Wed
dr Daniel RaSsin.

Mr.. Daniel Rassin.
MIR. and Mrs. David Laten an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Florence Laten, to
Mr.. Daniel Rassin, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Rassin of this city.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

hnd some.
t h in 6 for
every one on
your liSt-in
u n / q u .
h a ndicrafB
from your r
home State
Evening star., 1939-12-03
>>>>>>>%>%

U CTART THE DAY RIGHT
:. particularly Sundayl
You will II you and your guests
partAke Of the Sunday Morning
Evening star., 1939-12-03

&" FROM ONE GOOD FELL
'''A LOW TO ANOTHER"
Give handkerchiefs for Christmas.
THE LINEN HOUSE has a glorious
Evening star., 1939-12-03

man and matron Of honor at the
wedding.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

or theirs.
She has an exclusive line of Christ
mas cards-and an unusual offer
to personalize them by imprinting
one-of-a kind with your name, if
desired. 1903 K ST.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

U EAT, DRINK AND BE
MERRY" 60 din
ner-dancing any evening Of the
week at the HOTEL HAMILTON.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

VVVVVVVVVV
d" JUST CHECK EN- OFF,
at Louise Hall Hollis
CABIN HANDICRAFTERS-YouU
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-18

For every pro-War citizen in the central wheat basin there are six in the South.
 Farmers and smalltowners are twice as pro-war as metropol- itanites.
 Concludes Fortune: "The U s desire to remain at peace does not -. seem to be accompanied by a firm conviction that we shall properly be able to keep out of war"
 A similar finding that there is a war-minded minority was ob- tained by a Gallup poll. Cues ton: If it looks within the next few months as if England and France might be defeated, should the United States declare war on Germany and send our troops abroad?' Answer: 10 per cent, Yes
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-18
THE GUY IN THE MIRROR

When you get what you want in
 your struggle for self, And the world makes you King
 for a day, Then go to the mirror and look
 at yourself, And see what that guy has to say For it isn't a mans father, or
 mother, or wife Whose judgement upon him
 must pass; The feller whose verdict counts
 most in his life, Is the guy staring back from
 the glass. He's the feller to please, never
 mind all the rest, For he's with you clear to the
 end, And you've passed your most dan
 gerous, difficult test If the guy in the glass is your
 friend. You may be like Jack Horner
 and chisel a plum, And think you're wonderful
 guy But the man in the glass says
 you're a bum, If you can't look him straight in
 the eye. You can fool the whole world down the pathway of years, And gets pats on the back as you
 pass. But your final reward will be
 heartaches or tears If you've cheated the guy in the
 glass.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-18
EDITORIAL
Predominating American War Views

AS MT. Average American thinks, so goes the country in pol itics, war or peace-unleSs trick ed by some slick group or hyp- notic leader.
 The opinion of the majority in America, shorn of war hySteria, may be taken as a pretty safe course to follow Surveys recent ly made as to the views of the American people, and the senti- rnent as reflected in the present special session of congress indie ate beyond question that the pre- dominant opinion in the United States is against entrance or en- tanglement in any way in the European conflict.
 The verdict is clear. America has no heart for war without her border nor for any purpose ex- cept the defense of her shores or aggression upon the Western hemisphere which would leopard ize the safety of the nation.
 Minorities do exist who would plunge into the European quar- rel, but they do not represent the citizenry of generations of Am
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-18
PLANE MECHANIC EARNS
 PRIVATE PILOTS LICENSE

His requirements successfully completed and his last test flight passed, Robert Awsley, 20-year- old mechanic for Pollack Flying Service, was issued a private pi lots license last Friday by Char les R. Burnett, Civil Aeronautics Authority inspector.
 Awsley needs but 10 hours more solo work to secure his transport license.
 The newly licensed pilot has been with the Pollack Flying Ser vice the past four years. His in- structors were Bil Lavery, Frank Pollack, Dick Hawley and E A Phillips.
 Awsley is a native of Portland Oregon but has lived in the Ter ritory since early childhood. He lived in Nome and Haycock be fore going to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-18
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
erican ancestry.

erican ancestry.
 Security of America as against involvement in the war rests with the sane and well-balanced majority who would not be led astray by any war hysteria. To keep a cool and level head is now the task of the great maj ority.
 What is perhaps the best cross section of American opinion touching the war is embraced in the recently published survey by the magazine Fortune, which put in brief, reads as follows:
 TWo-thirds of the American people are against a strict US. isolationist policy; only 25 per cent oppose all trade with belli- gerents; 83 per cent want Britain and France to win the war; 65 per cent thought they could be- fore Russia came in; l7 per cent were willing to sent U s armed forces to fight for the Allies, and 20 per cent favored helping them by all means short of war.
 Only l per cent of U S people want Germany to win the war.
 Of those who would send U s armed forces to fight for the Al lies, women are almost as num- erouS as men.
 Negroes lead all other classes in wanting to fight Hitler, the poor are keener than the rich.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-18

Save S2 by paying in advance for your subscription.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-04

New Peak Reached
In Aid For Aged

Columbus, Ohio. (OLNS). - Tom
McCaw, chief of the state division of
aid for the aged, announced last week
that a new peak was reached in April
in the number of recipients and total
benefits paid needy aged in Ohio.
During April, 1866 needy aged
persons were helped through the di-
visions program. Total grants for the
month amounted to S2,539, l52, with
the average grant per recipient being
$22.55.
The increase in recipients was at
tributed by the division chief to the
divisions current activities in investi-
eating pending cases. A report recent
ly showed that during February and
March, net reduction Of 1900 cases
was effected in the divisions backlog
Many of the recipients who We're
added to the divisions rolls in April
were needy aged persons whose appli-
cations have been on file in various
county Offices for six months or long
er, McCaw said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-04

Washington, D. c. (AFLWNS).-
Officials of the American Federation
Of Government Employees, A. f. of l..
affiliate, announced the formation Of
eight new lodges, as follows:
In Lansing, Mich, custodial group
in the Post Office; in Grand Rapids,
Mich, a lodge Of custodian employees /;
in Stapleton, Long Island, n. Y, a
lodge of L. S. Marine Hospital en-
ployes; a lodge composed of employees
Of the L. S. Assay Office was also
formed in New York.
A lodge composed Of custodial en-
ploycs was formed in Jacksonville,
Fla, and lodge of WPA employees
was established in Kent County, Wash.
In DETROIT, Mich, two lodges were
formed, one composed of Internal
Revenue employees and the other of
employees in the enforcement group Of
the Alcoholic Tax and Narcotic Bu-
reau.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-04
Local 171To Send
Continued From Page One)

himself No one was really hurt, anly
shaken up and shocked. We're sorry
about the loss Of the car though.
Speaking of autos! A car dealer in
town has sale, one dollar down on any
car in the place! Our Joaquin boys
didn't have to read the ad twice. That
is why we have all the new cars
around town. (That is even an induce
ment to the eastern members, better
watch out for another gold rush to the
west coast, pardon me, | mean car
rush,
Wonder if Brother Price really eX-
poets TO succeed in getting sun tan
under a roof? Notify the ladies if you
do Louie, as they may want to wear
their sun suits.
You'll hear from me again after
our picnic telling you about the big
success of our first social.-O. c. I'll.
Ar ITC
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-04
Anti-Iniunction
Continued From PAGE One)

ey, International Vice President of the
Plasterers' Union; John Burns, presi-
dent, and John Billow, secretary, Of
the Ohio State Plasterers' Conference;
Charles j. Case, secretary-treasurer OF
the Ohio State Building and Construc-
tion Trades Council, and Clarence
Kemp, business representative Of the
Columbus Plasterers' Local Union.
Although the labor representatives
urged that the bill be recommended
for passage, as it would establish
minimum standards for the industry
it was referred to a subcommittee
another method of killing legislation