davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Polish Relief
Art Exhibition
Plans Progress

The Dean of the Diplomatic Corps.
the Ambassador of Peru, Senior Don
Manuel de Freyre y Santander,
heads the list of diplomatic patrons
for the exhibition of modern art
which will open with a private show
ing Monday afternoon, March 4, at
the Mayf1ower Hotel, for the bene-
fit of Polish relief. The exhibition
will be open to the public Tuesday
and Wednesday, March and 6.
The Ambassadors of six other ma
tions are among the patrons, as are
the Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes, number of foreign
Ministers, justices of the Supreme
Court, members of the cabinet and
their wives, Senators and Repre-
sentatives and many social leaders.
Prince and Princess Gourielli-
Tchkonia of New York have issued
invitation for a tea at the May
flower Monday afternoon in honor
OF the Ambassador of Poland, Count
jerry Potocki, during which times
the guests may view the exhibition
of some $50 canvases.
Princess Gourielli, known profess
sionally as Helena Rubinstein, is
lending these paintings from her
famous collection, their first Ameri-
can showing, for the benefit. A ma
tive of Cracow, Poland, the princess
has been deeply distressed by the
plight of the millions of homeless,
starving Polish people, and is doing
much to aid the destitute.
A number of debutantes of the
past season will assist at the tea,
among them being Miss Marilynn
Hines, Miss Eleanor Won Rath, Miss
Billie Byrd West, Miss Nancy Weller,
Miss Yolanda Alfaro, Miss Rose
mary Merrill, Miss Nancy Glover,
Miss Jane Eustis and Miss Patricia
Hurley.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Chandler Enters Race
For Unexpired Term

BY the Associated Press
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 24.-Sen-
ator Chandler. Democrat, of Ken
lucky, serving by gubernatorial ap-
pointment. filed his candidacy yes
terday for the Democratic nomina-
ton for the remainder of the unex-
plred term of the late Senator Lo-
gan.
Senator Chandler resigned as Gov-
ernor and was appointed to the
Senate by his successor, Gov. Keen
johnson, following the death last
October Of Senator Logan. Mr..
johnson served as Lieutenant Gov
ernor under Senator Chandler.
The Democratic primary will be
held August 3. Under Kentucky law,
an unexpired term must be filled at
the next general election. The term
ends December 81, 1912.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Visitors Being Entertained
In Lower Montgomery
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Barr Hosts;
Mrs. J. A. Houghton Is Visiting
Daughters in Friendship Heights
MRS. M. KENDALL EVANS

Mr. James A. entertained
their home Brookda honor
Mr. and Philadelphia spending
end with them The guests remained through
bridge also included Mr. and Mrs Edmund Peters
Jerry Mills.
been at Winchester Va through the winter Friendship
Heights to visit her daughters
Bogley.
Mrs Roach this country the daughter
Mary Virginia coming home after the broke
remain indefinitely
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Miss Margaret Swami Married
To Mr.. ]. T. Helm. il.

Az NuIs y. L. Hclm, JE.
A pretty wedding took place
Thursday at noon at the home of
Mrs, G.. l.. Day on Bryant street,
when Miss Margaret Swami, daugh-
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. T. M.
Swami of Winchester, Va, was mar
ried to Mr.. J. T. Helm, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Helm Of Midland, Va. The
ceremony was> performed by the
brides father and he was assisted
by his son, the Rev. Edward Swami
of Remington, Va.
The bride wore an ashes of roses
crepe gown with accessories to
match and a corsage of pink rose
buds and gardenias. She was at
tended by her sister, Miss Ida Grace
Swami, as maid of honor. Miss
Swarm wore blue crepe gown with
matching accessories and corsage
of gardenias and sweet peas. Mr..
John Helm of Washington was best
man.
Before the ceremony Mr.. Henry
Calvert of Arlington sang and dur
ing the ceremony Miss Billy Atwood
played several violin selections.
A reception followed the wedding
and Miss Gertrude Mcdonald pre-
sided at the punch bowl, while Mrs.
Katherine Parker and Miss Rosa
lind Decker assisted at the table,
which was adorned with a large
wedding cake.
The house was beautifully deco
rated with palms and cut flowers.
The bride is a graduate of Emory
and Henry College and is a member
of the faculty of Washington and
Lee High School of Arlington. while
Mr. Helm is graduate of Duke
University and is connected with
the Y. M. c. A. in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1940-02-25

MRS. JOSEPH F. BORDA, Jr.
Before her marriage last
month Mrs. Bordd 1D1s Miss
Helen Noel Jackson, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William w. Jackson.
-HeSSler Photo.
MRS. S. J. LlSTON, (top Quail.
Before her marriage Febru-
ary 5 the bride Uas Miss Flor
ence Gillis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. DdDid Gillis of Bos-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Liston are
at home at 1872 ODen place
Me-, -Under1DoOd e.
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Engineers to Hear LindIey

Ernest K. Lindley, Washington
correspondent and political writer,
will speak on the Press and the
President at the annual oyster
party of the American Institute of
Mining and Metallurgical Engineers,
District of Columbia section. to be
held at $50 pm. Thursday at the
Capital Yacht Club, foot of Eleventh
street S.W. President H. G. Moul-
ton will come down from New York
for the occasion.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Five Minutes Worth
$1,000 to Beneficiary
In Insurance Case

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. "a
Five minutes was worth $1,000
to Mrs. Mary Herzberg.
The daughter of Frank ].
stump, she will receive the sum
In insurance because a Jury
ruled MIR. Stump died five min
utes after his wife.
Mr.. Stump, a Toledoan, shot
himself and his wife in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, on February
~, 1899. # he had died first,
the insurance would have gone
to his wife's estate, since she
was the beneficiary.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
a member of Delta Tau Delta Fra.
ternity.
Miss Rauch and Mr.. Roache Wed
In St. Mary's Church.

Miss Rauch and Mr.. Roache Wed
In st. Mary's Church.
OF interest to their many friends
in Charles and st. Marys Counties is
the announcement of the marriage
of Miss Otilla Emma Rauch, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Rauch
OF Mechanicsville, Md, to Mr.. John
Roache of Hughesville, Md. The sim
pie ceremony, at which only relatives
and intimate friends were present,
was performed Sunday evening, Feb
ruary T., at 5 o'clock, with the Rev.
Thomas J. McKew officiating, in St..
Mary's Church, Bryantown.
The bride wore travelling suit of
black and white tweed with rose
color accessories. Her corsage was
OF gardenias. She had Miss Florence
Roache of Chevy Chase as her maid
OF honor and only attendant. Miss
Roache wore an ensemble of cadet
blue with a corsage of yellow roses.
Mr.. Daniel Rauch. jr., OF Wash
ington. was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs Roache are spending
their honeymoon in Florida, and on
their return will be at home in Me-
chanicSville,
Evening star., 1940-02-25

bridge-luncheon Friday when she
will entertain at the Kenwood Coun-
try Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wady Imirie
Of Bethesda went to Massanutten,
Va, to attend the annual military
ball at Massanutten Academy and
are staying over the week end with
their son, Cadet George Wady
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Island Cotton Thrives

Success of the Sea Island variety
on the Isle of Pines has resulted in
marked increase in the cultivation
of cotton there, according to reports
received in Havana, Cuba. Cotton
growing promises to become a
source of livelihood for Q large
number of workers on the island.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Dorothy Let's
Married to
Mr.. Mcclure
Wedding Interests
Judicial and
Congressional Sets
Continued From First Page.)

ruche. The exquisite lace also was
used for the coronet which held her
long full veil and her only jewels
were beautifully matched pearls
which formed single string about
her neck. She carried orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Grace Mcclure
Maid of Honor.
Preceding the bride to the altar,
where Easter lilies, palms and fern
were used for decorations, were
Miss Grace Mcclure, sister of the
bridegroom, who was maid of honor,
and the brides other attendents,
Mrs. Alfred M. Houghton, Mrs. Ed
ward E. Odom, jr.; Miss Jane Ram
seyer and Miss Bambie McKenna.
They were dressed in similar cos
tunes of taffeta fashioned after
quaint model with puffed sleeves
In the basques and skirts that were
caught back over the TERED petit
coats of fluted chiffon ruffles edged
with lace. Miss Mcclure was dressed
In the new sleeping blue shade and
two of the others had frocks of
peach mist and the other two were
In the newest shade for spring,
mauve haze. Their dainty wells,
matching their costumes were held
by sweetpeas like those in their bou-
quets.
Standing with the bridegroom at
the altar was Mr.. Edward E. Odom,
jr., who acted as best man, and
preceding the bridal attendants
down the aisle were the ushers, Mr..
Thomas Clagett, Mr.. George Monk,
Mr.. David Let's, Mr.. Ralph D.
Quinter, jr.: Mr.. John M. Lynham
and Mr.. Robert Weppner.
Reception Follows
Wedding Ceremony.
Justice and Mrs. Let's received
with the bride and bridegroom at
the reception in their home follow
ing the ceremony. Mrs. Let's wore
a becoming gown of symphony blue,
the lace bodice having long sleeves
and high neckline and the skirt
very full. Her smartly designed hat
was of felt in the same shade
trimmed with pink roses and she had
bouquet of gardenias. Assisting
were Col. and Mrs. o. R. Mcclure
of Arlington, Va, parents of the
bridegroom, Mrs. Mcclure wearing
an effective costume of marquisette
IN the new gray with pirkish
tone. The skirt was long and full
and the short jacket braided. Her
flower hat had fine veil of orchid
blue and her bouquet was of pink
camelias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure, who will
make their home in Washington,
have started on their wedding trip,
the bride travelling in navy blue
suit with red wool blouse and
navy blue accessories. Mrs. Nc
Guire is a graduate of the Con-
necticut College for Women and was
presented in Washington by JUS
tice and Mrs. Let's several years
ago. Mr.. Mcclure was graduated
from the University of Virginia and
the law school of George WASH
ington University.
Judge and Mrs. r. D. Silliman of
East Orange, N. j., came for the
wedding and other guests from out
of town included Mrs. Mary Mason
Speed of Charlottesville, Va, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie of Reading,
Pa
Evening star., 1940-02-25

In August, 1889, soon after pedes-
trian control regulations were put
into effect, 139 pedestrians we're in
jured. The total injured in January,
1910, was IS, . decrease of "a.
Evening star., 1940-02-25

Mrs. Robert r. Hedges,
r., aDho tDds married Feb
ruary {. The bride for
merly 1Dds Miss Dorothy
Lucille McD01Dell.
-UnderUood &
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1940-02-25

0OIIOUIuUC III 1JO11NkOII, W1IC1O 1IC IIolO
been for several years.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul B. Dunbar of
Somerset left Thursday for vaca-
ton trip along the east coast of
Florida. They will return to Somer-
set shortly before Easter.
Mrs. Robert A. McGill
Will Entertain.
Mrs. Robert A. McGill of Brook
dale has issued invitations for q
Evening star., 1940-02-25

DAVIES.
The Dedding took place
February 9 in the Couenant-
First Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Davies formerly ,pas Miss
Elizabeth Wtndhdm, daughter
OF Mrs. James Jefferson Wind
ham. Mr.. DdDies is q son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wills
Ddotes OF Jamaica, N. Y.
They 1Dill make their home in
NetD York.
Harris & EDinq Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
SAM WHITE GOING OUTSIDE FOR FIRST
 TIME IN B YEARS

Wildlife Agent Sam White of Fair banks, the first flying game war den" in the United States, arrived here last night by PAA Electra en- route Outside for the first time since he went to work for the Alaska Game Commission 13 years ago.
 White will visit his mother at Phillips, Maine, where he was a guide before coming to Alaska in 1922 with the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Later he will go to Hager- town, Maryland, to take delivery on new four-place Fairchild plane for the game commission. He will fly the plane back to Fairbanks through Canada.
 White is going south on the steamer Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
SMOKER AT A. B. RINK
 LOOKS GOOD
Japanese Clubbing Battle Is 10 Be Shown Ring
 Fans Here Tonight

4 When the Tanaka boys get club by, someone gets hurt. That's sour punning, but it's proper both liter ally and figuratively, for the Tan aka boys. with Nippon instructor Harry Inouys. will stage special attraction tonight at Weaver's smoker in the AB. Rink, showing Juneau the art of Japanese fenc- ing for the first time in 34 years.
 This Rising Sun country system of fencing is rough. The contes- tants, as in regular fencing, face each other, but not with delicate wands of flexible steel. They use four foot clubs.
 And when somebody says the magic word or gives the go-sign, the little lads being to whack each other, the sound of their blows landing on seemingly useless pad ding, making the blood run cold of the uninitiated.
 It's great stuff to watch. but you get the idea after bit that you are glad you're a spectator and boxers don't go around smacking people in America with Nippon version of an Irish shelalagh.
 Just to make the evening one of varied entertainment, promoter Slugger Weaver has lined up al wrestling card and several boxing matches.
 On the wrestling bill are Bill Spendlove and Tex Morrison two tough lads that will toss forearm smashes at each other.
 Boxing Jackie Trambitas an d Frankie Wilson are rematched. Will son, in top condition, now, boasts he will avenge his defeat by tech- nical knockout at Jackies hands last fight. Jackie says he can't do it, and the boys have gotten a lit tie nasty about it-which never hurts from the spectators stand point.
 Larry Trambitas and Red Wally are matched for the special. Two boys with lots of strength in the arms and wrists, good punch toss CTS, and with number one staying qualities.
 Filipino boy John Beltran, barrel chested lad who won his last fight here so fast the fans scarcely had time to watch him work, promises he will cut ex-soldier Hank Brouil- lette to pieces-but Hank, with one of the longest left hands in the Alaska ring, is an old hand defen- sive fighter.
 Sammy Nelson will referee the main matches. Other referees will be announced at ringside.
 The fights are scheduled to be- gin in the AB. Rink at pm. There shoud be crowd there and a good card.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
CAB TURNS TURTLE
 IN HIGHWAY DITCH

A Broadway Cab, driven by Lorne McNeil, skidded off the Glacier Highway near Lemon Creek this morning and landed upside down in the ditch, with all four wheels spinning in the air. =
 McNeil, who was alone in the machine, was not hurt. He was re- turning to Juneau after taking a passenger to the radio station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
(0NN0RS, SIDES 10
 MAKE YUKON TRIP

Collector of Customs James J. Connors and Deputy Collector M. H.. Sides plan to leave on the steamer Alaska for trip to Skagway, down the Yukon, to Eagle, Fairbanks, the Railroad Belt and Cordova on GUS toms business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
CIVIL SERVICE
 ELIMINATION NS

The United States Civil Service i Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the positions listed below The salaries given are subject to retirement deduction of 315 per cent. Applica- ticns must be on file with the Com
 missions Washington office not later than the closing dates speci-
 fled in each case.
 Senior L boratory mechanic l (glassblower), $2,000 year. Appli-
 cationts must have had experience
 in scientific or experimental lab
 oratory in the development, main-
 tenance, and repair of laboratory
 instruments; and experience as a
 glassblower in the manufacture of
 laboratory glassware. They must
 have reached their eighteenth, but
 must not have passed their fiftieth
 birthday. Closing date September
 IA, 1940.
 Cotton technologist, $3,800 year;
 senior, $4600 year; associate, $3,- 200 year; assistant, $2,600 year; Department of Agriculture. Option al branches are: Yarn and fabric manufacturing; textile chemistry, dyeing and finishing; fiber tech nology. Applicants for the senior grade mus tnot have passed their sixtieth. birthday; for the other
 grades they must not have passed their fifty-third birthday. losing date September IA, 194O.
 Senior Cook. $2,O0O a year, Prison
 Service, Department of Justice. Ap- plicants must be qualified both as general cook and as bread baker. and must have had certain exper-
 fence in hotel, club, hospital, or other institution as chef, head cook,
 or in comparable capacity in which it was necessary to provide food for at least 600 meals daily. Applicants must have reached their twenty-fifth, but must not have passed their forty-eighth birthday. Closing date September 2, 194O. Full information as to the re- quirements for these examina tions,
 and application forms, may be ob-
 tained at Room 311, Federal Build ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
GENE REISCHL HERE

Gene Reischl, nephew of Ralph Reischl, arrived on the Northland and will visit several weeks with his uncle's family on the Fritz Cove Road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26

The Daily Alaska Emplre guaran- tees the largest daily circulation O. any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26

The sun has diameter of 864, 100 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
SOUR GRAPES

MIDDLETOWN. O., July 26. - After a thief failed at breaking into Harry Whiteside's garage the thief put another paddock on it.
 
 Try classified ad in The Empire,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-19
Thomas cambridge, Butte's
Last Grand Army Man, Dies

81 guess a man should quit work
when he's co." he told friend.
The aged veteran was familiar to
most Butte residents. Small in stature
and slightly stopped with the years,
Tom" had been a familiar figure at
many years he marched proudly and
with the correct, stiff carriage Of a
soldier. Several years ago it was sug-
gested that he should ride horse or
sit in a car in the parades, instead of
marching.
long as my two legs can make it, I'll
march,"
But during the last few years he
rode in automobiles leading the pa
rades.
Beloved by Friends
The veteran was beloved by his
few close friends. He was quiet, friend
AS with the passing of the years
death removed his comrades in the
war between the North and the South
Tom" became more reticent and less
inclined to talk of his experiences II
don't want my friends to think that
I'm Dragging" he said frequently when
attempts were made to question him
about his war experiences.
Many years ago he told close friends
that he had never married, and gave
the reason. He said that before he en-
listed for service he had been in love
with beautiful girl. He was 10 and
she was II. She encouraged him to
enlist for the war and agreed to await
his return. While Tom was in the
died. II never knew thing about it
until got back" he said. "And from
that day on I never met any girl to
equal her"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-19
Major Bowes Breakfasts
Salute to Great Falls

Millions of persons throughout the
western hemisphere heard Maj. Ed
ward BoweS' salute to Great Falls over
the Columbia Broadcasting system on
April 4. Great Falls was the second
Montana city to be so honored, the
major having saluted Butte several
weeks earlier.
The famous radio impresario's trib-
ute to the Electric city follows
Through Montana, the land of
shining mountains land of strange
and wondrous beauty, rides our Chrys-
Ter motorcade.
Midway between Yellowstone park
and Glacier national park, we greet
the second largest city in the state
Great Falls
"Waterpower, vast agricultural and
grazing areas, nearby deposits of min
erals and coal, these were the inspira-
ton of Paris Gibson in founding Great
Falls Sc years ago.
She derived her name from the
Great Falls of the Missouri river, a
few miles away.
Still in swaddling clothes, Great
Falls began her rapid rise to indus
trial importance when on a jubilant
day in 1887 the railroad arrived.
''Today-Great Falls Is the hub of
the triangle farming section renowned
for. its farm products and hardy
grained wheat, and nearby are huge
petroleum and gas fields.
Also an important industrial city,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-19

Thomas cambridge, 90, Butte's sole
surviving veteran Of the Civil war, died
few days ago at St: James hospital
His passing closes the book of Lincoln
post No. 2 of the Grand Army of the
Republic. He was buried with full
In Mount Moriah cemetery.
Thomas cambridge was born on
June 81, 1886, in Louisville, KY. He
lived there as child At the age of
10 he enlisted in the Union army, join
ing company D, Indiana, United States
infantry, early in April, 1865. He went
INTO service In Boone county, Ken
render of General Lee on April 9. 1865,
at Appomattox. During the next few
weeks he fought in the fierce guerilla
pattles, putting down uprisings of the
defeated rebels.
Although he seldom spoke of his
experiences In the war, the veteran
once described the Kentucky scenes of
hell holes"
Il wasn't in any of the big battles,
but we were kept plenty busy by night
raids, ambush fights and guerilla
battles he told an interviewer several
years ie ms ago. 1T was all an adventure
cambridge served in the army until
<APh -, 1000, Wien Ills enlistment
period expired. He then returned to
Cincinnati and worked there a num-
Der of years.
Lived in Butte 48 Years
He came to Butte in 1898 years
ago-and lived there continuously. For
more than % years he spent practical
ly all of his time prospecting for gold
most of the time in the Highland area
south of the city.
Although the advancing years af-
fected him increasingly during the last
decade, Tom" spent almost every sum
mer in the hills, in quest of the prec-
when he decided to retire.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-19

sions can be drawn. In ali new trea'
ments for cancer. permanent an
favorable results can be proven az az
after years Of investigation and testi,,
Numerous other cancer remedi,
that have been enthusiastically tn,
In the past have long since been dt
Refrigeration. or artificial bihern,
ton of the body, often relieves /;
pam IN advanced cases Of malipna1
growths. For this purpose it NAV nro;
OF real and lasting benefit.
No cancer should be permitted
become advanced. If diagnosed ear
and treated promptly. cancers are Eel
erally durable. SO far, the only success
1ul methods OF treatment in all "a d
are surgery and irradiation with !
rays or radium, or sometimes a cor
plnatlon OF these methods.
There Is no known chemical dr,
saiye. medicine, device, or diet MI
Will cure these malignant tumors sid
remedies are offered only by quad
and charlatans
While the precise cause of cancd
wild growth of body cells, is al
unknown. some cancers are due
continuous irritation of the BODY
by constant rubbing in one spot. Tba
Is no evidence that diet plays any hi
whatever in causing cancer. The III
ease Is not contagious, or catching al
not directly hereditary.
The early signs of cancer NAV
lump in some part Of the BODY. s,,)
as the breast; unusual bleeding or al
charge from some one Of the bol
orifices; sores that will not heal: al
persistent. chronic indigestion, Sul
symptoms should be checked IN by|
physician. who may find that the ca
dition is not cancer at all. 1t is wi
to find out.
Reliable information on cancer q
be obtained without charge frd
health departments. local cancer 3
cleties, and in popular books such
About It"