davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
Attend Lions Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Bergan &C,
companied by Leo. Greybill. Great
Falls attorney left Saturday noon
for Big Timber to attend the an
nual meeting that evening of past
governors of district 81, Lions In.
ternational' comprising Montana
and Alberta. Both Graybill and
Bergan are past governors of the
district, of which there are IA.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
IDLE GET S150,OOO

Idle workers covered by state I'M
employment compensation COM
mission act last week had received
more than Sl50,000 in benefit pay
mentS since the law became effec-
tive July l. Thirteen thousand one
hundred and twenty-eight persons
shared in the benefits, the commits
sion reported.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
Methodist Church

Choir practice tonight. 8 p. m.
in the church.
Church school on Sunday morn
ing at ten O'Clock. Morning wor-
ship service at IL.
The Epworth League will meet
Sunday evening at 6 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24

vent was healed in the selfsame
hour"
After He had healed Peters moth
CT people brought many sick to Him
to be cured and He sent them away
happy The multitudes following
Him were 50 persistent that Jesus
and His disciples entered a boat and
put out to sea. Jesus must have been
weary, for He lay down in the back
Of the boat and went to sleep on a
cushion. But q tempest arose and
wind and waves SO tossed the boat
a5out that the disciples feared they
would be lost. They aWoke Jesus
saying. Lord, save us, or we
perish"
And He said unto them, "Why are
ye fearful, oh We Of little faith?"
Then He rebukcd the wind and
waves, they quoted, and "there was
d great calm" And the men marvel
ed and said to themselves: "What
manner Of man is this, that even the
winds and the sea obey Him."
When He was again on dry land
they brought unto Him a man sick
with palsy, and Jesus cured him,
saying, t''Son, be Of good cheer; thy
sins be forgiven thee Certain Of
the scribes, taking note Of these
things said Chi man biasphemeth."
Another not. q miracle was that
Of the rulers aughter The ruler
came to Jesus and said, worshiping
Him, "My daughter is even now
dead: but come and lay Thy hand
upon her, and she shall live" On His
way to help the rulers daughter
came woman who had been very
IL for II years She crept up behind
HIM, for She said to herself, "If
may but touch His garment I shall
be WHOLE" But Jesus turned about
and saw her and laid, Daughter,
be Of good comfot, thy faith hath
made thee Whole.' And she was cur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24

ly wanted nothing of her, liked her
but had no envy Of her, paid her no
tribute except in her work, and
never offered any return confidence
for the condolences that Fabienne
found herself giving her. Funny
girl, Ellen.
She asked Fabienne for tea one
Sunday afternoon. Tea with just
one other girl would have been an
idea too impossible for Fabienne to
consider three months ago. But
that November afternoon the idea
was most appealing.
She said, II could eat plates Of
toast, but don't let me. I'm going to
a buffet supper at six"
MAY I ride up with you, Fa-
bienne? I'm going to meet Bill.
He's working until eight and then
we're meeting at Carnegie hail."
Ellen wore an evening dress that
looked as if she had bought it at
one Of the neighborhood rumage
sales. Fabienne couldn't bear it.
She said, "Ellen, don't know what
your Bill is like, but unless he's
blind, you can't wear that. Get me
a needle and let me do something
about fitting it."
It was much better when F'a-
bienne got through with it. In fact,
it was surprisingly chic. 1t was
made Of flame colored taffeta that
brought out the dusky lights in
Ellen's hair. Fabienne frowned over
the hair until Ellen sighed and said,
"All right, see what you can do
with it."
It was shoulder length and beau
tifully easy to wave. Fabienne
toyed with it as if Ellen were a
doll. There" she said, at last,
"Give Bill an eyeful Of that
and I'll tell you what I'll do: Wen
stop at my hotel and I'll lend you
my little sable wrap"
Ellen shook her head. She said,
That's sweet Of you, but it would
be wasted on Bill. He wouldn't ap-
preciate borrowed finery."
"Fiddlesticks! What kind Of a
person is he? Doesn't he want his
best girl to look smart? ?"
Ellen busted herself with a brace
let clasp. II never asked him." she
said. Besides, he's a very busy
young man."
Cant he think Of anything bet
ter to do than to take you to hear
choral singers when you look like
you do now? Get him to take you
dancing"
"Bill's interested in these singers.
He earns extra money singing in a
church choir himself"
"Oh," Fabienne said. She could
picture Bill, an earnest young man
with hair that fell untidy over his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24
Not Dead, but Sleeping.

When He saw the rulers daughter
with weeping friends gathered about
her. He said to them, Give peace;
for the maid is not dead, but sleep
eth" They laughed Him to scorn, but
when they went away He took her by
the hand, and the maid arose.
All these miracles are related to
show what faith will do, and what
power was Christ's. His personality
was such, and His words and deeds
SO striking that men left whatever
they were doing and added themsel-
YES to His disciples. A certain scribe
(and you remember they were gen
orally critical of Him) said to Him,
master, l will follow thee whether
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24

soever thou goest" And Jesus an
swered him, "The foxes have holes,
and the birds of the air have nests;
but the Son of Man hath not where
to lay His head" warning the man
what he must expect if he followed
the Master
In thanksgiving for mercies shown
us all our days the psalmist says in
Psalm 116, verses 3, and 5:
"The sorrows of death comprised
me, and the pains Of hell get hold
upon me: l found trouble and sor-
row..
Then l called upon the name Of
the Lord; o Lord, l beseech thee, de-
liver my soul.
"Gracious is the Lord, and right
eous; yea, our Cod is tnerciful"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24

Jesus Of Nazareth went about do
ing good. That IS our Golden Text
and subject OF tOday's lesson Besides
His teaching the Wy 81 Life, lie per
formed many miracles that made
many people happy and the null
titudes wonder and worship
While Jesus was in CapeInaum,
He seems to have made His head
quarters at Peters house. When they
entered the house they found Peters
mother i'll in bed with fever. Jesus
went to her, touched her hand, and
the fever left She arose and min
lstered unto them" Matthew tells US.
Before this q Ieper had come to
Him. Worshipng Him and saying:
Lord, if Thou wilt, Thou canst make
me clean" Jesus put forth His hand
and touched the nam, saying, 81 will;
be thou clean" And Immediately the
leprosy left the man.
Then q centurion came. telling of
his faithful servant sick with palsy.
Jesus offered to 90 with the cen
turlon to heal the man, but the cen
turlon said he was not worthy to
have Jesus come under his roof. "P1.t
speak the word only" he said, and
my servant shall be healed"
Faith Wins Praise.
Jesus marveled at the answer, say
ing 'sVerily | say unto you, | have
not found 50 great faith, no, not in
israel Then to the centurion. or
Roman soldier, He said Go thy
way; and as thou hast believed, so it
be done unto thee And the SER
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24

| forehead. He'd undoubtedly have q
prominent Adams apple above the
slipping tie that went with his din
ner jacket. No, Bill wouldn't appre-
ciate her sable wrap.
Anyway, choir singer or not,
bet he tells you you're awfully
pretty tonight"
"You don't know Bill" Ellen
said.
Fabienne was rather glad that
Ellen hadn't borrowed her coat.
Ken Hemingway rang her up to say
that they were dressing for the
Hunters party. 'We're going to the
horse show after supper. Got to
look pretty for the newspaper pho
tographers, honey" Ken said.
"I'm not a socialite any more,
Ken. I'm a Woodworking social
worker. Does it matter what /
wear?"
II don't know. Will you want
white or plair purple orchids ?"
white and six of them, please"
| Sne SAID Laughing.
So he sent her six white orchids
and she was wearing them on her
sable collar and laughing up into
his face when the photographer
from the tabloid The Daily Journal
snapped her picture.
I'm not a socialite," she told
him.
"She's a social service worker,
boy" Ken added. 1.-THE main prop
Of Willoughby house"
The picture appeared on the back
cover of the tabloid the next day.
Under it was the legend:
DEBUTANTE DESERTS SOCIAL
WORLD FOR SETTLEMENT
HOUSE
Fabienne Seymour, daughter of
the Comtesse de Ligne and the late
Carl Seymour Of the Maryland
hunting Seymours, def1es conven-
ton by becoming one Of the direc-
tors Of Willoughby house. It was
this settlement house that received
part Of the large legacy left to
charity by the late Elihu Willough-
by at the expense of his heirs, of
which Fabienne is one.
Fabienne saw the paper the next
day. I'm so sorry" she told Ellen.
II didn't tell them I was direc-
tor"
1T won't do any HARM" Ellen
said.
Ellen didn't think anyone would
see it when she dropped it in the
waste basket. One of the little To-
massino boys, who had given Ia
bienne his nine-year-old heart cut
it out Of the paper and showedit to
everyone who came into his Grip
pied little world.
(To Be ContinuedD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24

A woman who had been i'll for many
wears came up behind Jesus and touched
the hem Of His garment. and Jesus, turn
ING, saw her and told her-to be of good
cheer, thy faith hath made thee whole"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24
KREISLER TO PLAY
AT UNC ON JAN. 16

Chapel Hill, Nov. "a. - Fritz
Kreisler, world renowned violinist,
will give a concert in Memorial Hall
at the University on Thursday eve
ming, January 16, it was announced
lere today. saS
His appearance here is being
sponsored by the local chapter of
Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary
music fraternity.
Kreisler is particularly famous
for his light violin compositions
such as Caprice Viennoise, Tam
bcurin Chenois and Schon Rosmarin
and his TRANSCRIPTION of Spanish
Dance by GranaCos is an outstand-
;, aVOrite
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24
SYNOPSIS
HE CHARACTERS:

FABIENNE SEYMOUR. rich. young
and beautiful.
NICKY BARTLETT, wealthy and in
love with Fabenne.
ELLEN CHAPMAN, young and capable
mistress of Willoughby house.
YESTERDAY: After her mother sails
for Europe, Fabienne moves to a
hotel and begins her work at Will
loughby house. Ellen Chapman takes
an interest in her, invites her to sup
per.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-24
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL

By EWNElAl% CA7EE8ELL.
(The international Uniform Les
son on the above topic for November
26 is Matthew 9 and 9, the Golden
Text being Acts 1898, Jesus Of
Nazareth with the Holy Ghost and
with power, went ABOUT doing
good.")
Evening star., 1939-06-05
DOnovan-Kinsman Wedding
Was Thursday Evening.

Miss Eileen Donovan, daughter
of Mrs, William Hogan. was married
Thursday evening at 6:45 to Mr.
Walter Kinsman of the United
States Naval Hospital The cere-
mony took place at the st. Frances
de Sales Church on Rhode Island
avenue, the Rev. Father Edward
Malloy officiating
The bride wore a gown of white
net made with sweetheart neckline,
puffed sleeves and brief train. Her
short veil fell from a crown of tulle
and she carried a bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. John Graves. matron of honor
was in blue net over blue taffeta and
carried an old-fashioned bouquet of
roses. Mr.. Leslie Kimball served as
best man.
A reception at the home of the
bride on Irving street followed the
ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinsman left for short honeymoon.
The bride wore a blue suit and ac-
cessories. Upon their return the
Kinsmans will be at home at 2428
Irving street NE.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
BY the Way
Continued From Page B.3)

mother and father will 1925
Saturday night 1t will be almost entirely
temporaries will be followed Blow
Yorktown place For the debut for the
will have six young girls house guests
Mr. and Mrs Ord Preston have sent out invitations for the
Ludlow Ritchie u Army Air Friday the
at St. Johns Church reception will
at the Sugrave
give cocktail party on Wednesday
at his house Belmont
Standing in the receiving the Shoeham
three MISUNDERSTANDING brothers, Mariner Ees chairman
occasion the afternoon reception given and
Eccles for the other brothers their attractive
Mr. Mariner Eccles himself stood first in line
and cordial presented by the other
family. difficult
feel Mr. Eccles would be demand Washington
should the Federal Reserve pail
Mariner Ecces looking charming black
applique delicate white middle
that got lost route down the line
bands
ta1eta dainty and red,
blue print, also long.
large number representing political social dpo
Washington dropped the afternoon Among them
Warren Pierson she pretty
Chalkley, white print with cherry
cooed hat Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter, Mr. and Mrs Elliott
Albert Warner
Cuberson.
widow the Secretary Of War
Miss Betsy
Cabinet The Derns
of Eese and the late Secretary
time Governor of Utah.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Beta Sigma Phi Unit
Elects Miss Ahrens

Helen Ahrens has been elected
president Of the recently installed
Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.
Osher ofncers include. vice presi-
dent, Anna May Poor; recording
secretary. Rosabel Swan; corre-
spending secretary, Birdie Multi
can; treasurer, Mildred Garner:
historian, Betty Stuhrmann, and
program chairman, Glare Fox. Other
members are Wilma Irwin, Elaine
Chase and Louise Acton. Miss Peggy
Hickey, administrative assistant Of
the Social Security Board and a
graduate of the Sacred Heart In
stitute, has been appointed educa-
tional director of Iota Chapter.
The next meeting will be held
June IL at 8 pm.
Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
will hold its informal cultural meet
ing and picnic tonight from 6 to
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1939-06-05

the organization and development Of
the State of Massachusetts,. On the
maternal side, the bridegroom is
descended from the Rev. Mr.. Young,
one of the first Episcopal ministers
at Yorktown.
Bridegroom's Grandfather
North Carolina Educator.
The bridegroom grandfather, w.
J. Young, was for many years head
of the North Carolina Institute of
Learning for the Deaf, Dumb and
Blind, and he was identified prom
inently on the North Carolina State
Board of Education in connection
with the department for the deaf,
mute and blind
Among the out-of-town guests, in
addition to the bridegroom's parents
and the other attendants, was Mrs.
James r. Speed of Elmira, N. Y,
aunt of the bride.
The bride wore going-away cos
tune of aqua sheer wool, with cuffs
of fox dyed exactly the color Of the
dress. Her accessories were in dusty
pink
The couple left Immediately after
the reception for Durham, N. c.,
where they will remain until after
Monday, June S. when Mr.. Albright
will be graduated from Duke Uni
versity. After a trip through the
South, they will make their home
at Petersburg, Va, where Mr.. AL
bright will be engaged in business.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Sorority to Hold
House Party at
South River

Tomorrow will mark the beginning
OF a gay week for members of the
Sigma Phi Delta Sorority of Amer
lean University, who, will motor to
tie summer home of sue Horton, on
South River, for q house party.
Swimming, boating and a "scavenger
party" are on the program.
Members Of Phi Sigma Kappa,
national fraternity of the university
are expected to be guests of the
sorority on Friday. A fishing party
and a trip to the Naval Academy at
Annapolis are scheduled.
Members of the sorority who will
attend include: Frances Brewster,
president; Frances Hill, Susan
Moore, Lois Taylor, Dorothy Shep-
herd, Katherine Biggs, Jacqueline
Waldron, Vivian Yeager, Martha
Steer, Betty Lou Sullivan, Peggy
Bleth, Nelva Rec Smith, Gere Dell
Sale and Justine Fairbank, who is a
Tri-Delta. Chaperons will be Miss
Beth Adams, Tri-Delta, and Mrs.
Margaret Bleth.
Evening star., 1939-06-05

wedding gown was OF white silk
marquisette, her fingertip veil be-
comingly arranged and held by a
pearl headdress, and she carried q
shower bouquet Of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Dorothy Dern was maid Of
honor, wearing blue nxt over taffeta
trimmed in pink velvet bows and she
carried pink roses and blue del
phinium. Miss Kathryn Readmond
and Miss Margaret Swindell were
bridesmaids, wearing similar cos
tunes OF net over taffeta, one in
green with yellow velvet bows, carry
ing yellow roses, and the other in
pink with blue velvet bows, carry
ing pink roses and blue delphinium.
Little Constance Bennett and
Madelyn Bennett, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Bennett, were flower
girls. They wore dainty frocks of
white net over orchid and yellow
taf1eta with sashes and hair rib
bons Of orchid and yellow and they
carried white baskets filled with
rose petals.
Mr.. Ray c. Cullen OF Arlington,
Va. was best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. Charles Dern OF WASH
intgon and Mr.. Roy White of Char
lotte, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selby received in
the vestibule of the church i'm
medlately following the ceremony
and left later for a wedding trip, the
bride wearing a blue sheer skirt with
a white lacey blouse, with rose-color
accessories. They will be at home
after June Is at 2849 Brentwood
road northeast, the house which Mr..
Selby recently purchased and fur
nlshed. Members of the wedding
party and relatives were entertained
in their new home Saturday evening
preceding the wedding. Mrs. Selby
is a graduate Of the Danville, ILL.,,
High School in the class of 1885 and
is employed in the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. Mr.. Selby is
connected with the Gardner Con-
struction Co.
Guests from other cities included
Mr.. and Mrs. Briscoe Wallace and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dixon of
Mechanicsville, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Harris of Lynchburg, Va; Miss
Catherine Foley of Renozo, Pa, and
Mr.. Frank Selby of Gaithersburg,
Md.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Many Attend Tea
For Benefit of
Boys Club Camp

Approximately 900 guests attended
the silver tea and linen shower held
at the home of Maj. and Mrs. Ernest
w. Brown yesterday by the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club. The shower, given as a
benefit for Camp Ernest w. Brown,
was the first of its kind sponsored
by the Camp Committee, of which
Mrs. Brown is chairman, and it net
ted more than 500 sheets, pillow
cases and towels, as we'll as cash
contributions.
Miss Elizabeth Howry, the new
president of the auxiliary, and Mrs.
James A. Councillor, chairman of the
party, received the guests in the liv-
ing room Tea and coffee were
served in the dining room, while in
the garden, with its background of
roses and summer flowers, punch
was served beneath large canopy.
Music was furnished by the Police
Boys Club Band and by Miss Cath
reen Carrico and Howard Samsel,
who entertained with a group of
songs. Members of the club in their
red uniforms assisted as ushers.
Those presiding at the tea ia
BILE included Mrs James Colliflow-
er, Mrs. John A. Remon, Mrs Leon
Arnold, Mrs. Robert Mcclure, Mrs.
Albert Fisher, Mrs. Harry B. Dell,
Mrs. Evan Sholl, Mrs Charles T.
Bassett, Mrs William Shelton, Mrs.
Cuni Williams and Mrs. c. W. STRAIT
ton.
Assisting in the garden were Mrs.
Casper Durgin. chairman of the Re-
freshments Committee; Mrs G. E.
Davis, Mrs. William Harrison, Mrs.
w. E. Holmes. Mrs w. B. Wender,
Mrs. w. E. Williams, Mrs. c. w.
Stratton, Mrs. B. w. Thompson,
Mrs. Charles Talbert and Mrs.
Maurice Collins.
Mrs. J. M. Shaffer was chair
man in charge of donations, as
sisted by Mrs. Sidney Marks, Mrs.
G. S. Frazer and Mrs. F. G. Set
tee. Music was arranged by Mrs.
E. Milburn Colvin.
Evening star., 1939-06-05

amer was on dCultV
OF University of Maryland.
Miss Pickens' father, who was a
member of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Maryland, was descended
from Gen. Andrew Pickens. one OF
the outstanding heroes of the Revo-
lutionary War On her maternal
side the bride is descended from the
Rev. DR.. William Linn, who was
chaplain to the Continental Con-
gress and who was also chaplain to
the first House of Representatives
and she also is descended from Gen.
Robert Goodloe Harper of Revolu-
tionary fame and from John Speed,
the noted English historian. Gen.
Harper is of considerable local in
terest, as he married Miss Catherine
Carroll of Carrollton, Md. Miss
Pickens' grandfather. Henry Linn
Speed, was cousin Of Judge Speed,
who was Attorney General in Lin
coins cabinet.
The bride is a graduate of Holton
Arms School and also attended Duke
University, where she was pledged
to Pi Beta Phi Sorority. She stud
led French at the Universitiere de
POTTER in Tour, France.
The bridegroom is a direct de-
scendant of Robert Taft. who came
from England and established in the
United States the Taft family, of
which President Taft was a men,
Der. Mr.. Taft was prominent in
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Sherwood Church Scene
OF Selby-DyaS Wedding.

Miss June Rose Dyas, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett A. Dyas of
Danville, ILL.,. and Mr.. Edward
Francis Selby of Damascus, Md.
son of Mr.. Frank Selby of Gathers
burg, Md, were married yesterday
afternoon. The wedding took place
in the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. Samuel Allison of
the Covenant Presbyterian Church
officiating at $3.50 o'clock. The
church was decorated with tall
palms. fern and baskets of cut
flowers.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father, and her
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

intimate friends attended the cere-
mony and reception.
Father Was on Faculty
OF University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Dorothy Miles
To Marry in Fall

Mrs. George Edward Miles of Con-
nellsville, Pa, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Dorothy
Holman Miles, to Mr.. Wilmer James
Bradley of Washington.
Mr.. Bradley is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Bradley of South
Connellsville, Pa. The wedding will
take place in the early, fall.
Evening star., 1939-06-05

president Of the North Capitol Loyal
Temperance Legion, of which the
winner is member, presided. Other
contestants were Doris Graham and
Phyllis Clark Of the North Capitol
Union, Virginia Myers of the Stella
Clayton Union and Ethel Shiflet Of
the West End Union.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Goes to New York

Mrs. Zadeikis, wife of the Lith-
uanian Minister, is in New York
where she went to attend the dinner
tomorrow in honor of the Lithuanian
Commissioner General to the World S
Fair, Miss Madeleine Avietenaite
Mrs. Zadeikis will remain in New
York until about the end of the
week.
Miss Avietenaite spent a short
time in this city last week.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Awarded Medal

Nina Brown recently won a dia-
mond medal, offered in a contest
held by the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, before a joint meet
ing OF the B. Y. p U. groups at the
Bethany Baptist Church. Jesse Watt.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
McNarv Luncheon

Mrs. Charles L. McNary. wife of
Senator McNary of Oregon, enter
tanned at luncheon today at the
Sulgrave Club in honor of her house
guest. Mrs. j. G.. A. Hutcheson of
Vancouver. British Columbia. Lady
Marler, wife of the Canadian
Minister, was the ranking guest.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
O. r. T. Meeting

The last regular meeting of the
Washington Chapter of the Woman's
American o. R. T. will be held to-
night at the home of Mrs. j.
Messittee, 5000 Connecticut avenue
NV. An Illustrated lecture on work
of the o. R. T. will be given.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Writers to Meet

The newly elected Executive Board
Of the Professional Writers Club
Y. w. c. A., will meet tonight at
8 o'clock in the "Y" Administration
Building. The clubs monthly meet
ing will be held June IL.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Writer'S BANQUET

The Society of Free Lance Writers
will hold its annual banquet at the
Shoreham Hotel Thursday at 7pm.