davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Miss Anna Elizabeth Price Weds
Mr.. Cornelio Mangubat.

The wedding of Miss Anna Eliza
beth Price and Mr.. Corneho Mangu-
bat took place Wednesday, February
IA, at the home of the Rev. Freely
Rohrer, who performed the cere-
mony at $3.50 o'clock. The. bride is
the daughter of Mr.. C. B. Price of
Richmond, Va, and Mr. Mangubats S
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mangubat of Davae, Philippine Is
lands, where Mr.. Mangubat owns a
large sugar plantation.
The bride, who wore rose beige
street dress with black accessories,
was attended by Miss Eunice Martin,
who wore a royal blue crepe dress
with velvet trimming and dubonnet
accessories.
Mr.. Nelson D. Holmes was best
man for Mr.. Mangubat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mangubat are
making their home at Is Sixth
street NE,
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Miss Harriet Fort
To Wed MIR. Wilson

Mr. and Mrs. j. Carter Fort an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Harriet Fort, to Mr..
George w. Wilson, jr, son of Mrs
George w. Wilson of this city and
Charlotte, N. c.
The marriage will take place early
in the spring.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Miss Florence Appel is Married
To Mr.. Clifford H. Nelson.

Miss Florence Viola Appel, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Viola A. Daniels of this
city. was married to Mr.. Clifford H
Nelson Wednesday, February IA, at
9 Shepherd street, Chevy Chase,
Md. The Rev. Edward G. Leach
performed the ceremony at o'clock.
Mr.. Nelson, who is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Nelson
OF this city, is the brother of Mrs.
Richard Grinder of this city.
Mr.. William N. Appel gave his
sister in marriage. The bride wore
a gray dress with blue accessories
and a corsage of gardenias and lilies
Of the valley. Mrs. William Harvey
OF Alexandria, Va, was matron of
honor and wore black and white
costume. Mr.. Harvey was best man.
Later the bridal party was enter
tanned at dinner. Among the out
of-town guests were Mr.. John l..
Sullivan of Detroit: Mrs. Sophie Le-
moine of California, and Miss Ma
relle Bruins and Mrs. William Haller
Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson are making
their home at $50 First street NV.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

district incumbent is Representa-
tive J. Joseph Smith, Democrat.
At its recent convention here the
State Republican party renominated
Representative Boleslaus J. Monkie-
wicz for Representative at Large.
In the only Democratic conven-
ton Of the day. Mayor william ].
Fitzgerald Of Norwich, the 1888 NOM
inee, was named by acclamation to
oppose Representative Ball in No
tember.
Alfred Bingham, son of former
Senator Hiram Bingham. a Re-
publican. also was unanimously
nominated. as q goth district can
didate for the State Senate on the
Democratic ticket.
The younger Bingham, a resi-
dent of Salem, registered as a DEM
ocrat about a year ago. He is pub
Usher OF Commonsense. q magazine
published in New York City.
His father served two terms in the
Senate beginning in 1924.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

now I have seen them all again,
and I make this pledge, I pledge .
new world.
We have scarcely begun to build
this wonderful America. We have
scarcely begun to know what, we
can do with our resources and our
man power Please believe me-and
have said this to hundreds of
thousands-please believe me, ours
is not a static society. We shall
die if we stand still. Ours is
dynamic society in which one must
become two. and two must become
four, and four must become six
teen.
We must keep 1t dynamic. Please
believe me, we must understand
the dynamics of it. We must take
this democracy of ours and make
it effective. If it is to live it must
be effective.
We must keep In our minds the
image of that effective democracy in
the image Of that new world, more
IL uAllul llldll tllS OllC VIC lldNS,
more rewarding, more Thoughtful of
human life, more cultured; a world
which will be better to live in
than any world that any one has
imagined so far.
If we are to remain free we
must dare to imagine.
Pledges Must Be Fulfilled
With Steel and Blood.
And now I put it up to you,
fellow-Republicans. I confront you
with the question: Can we fulfill
those pledges?
They cannot be fulfilled by BRAIN
trust schemes, or on chartpaper.
They must be fulfilled in steel and
concrete, and in the flesh and blood
of men.
The task that lies ahead of us Is
the greatest task that has faced any
party since the Civil War-since that
other time of crisis and despair,
when the Republican party did pro-
vide the leadership and did save
this Union from destruction.
I cannot pretend-we must not
try to pretend-that this task can
be accomplished without sacrifice.
No man can predict what the sac
rifices will be. They begin this year
with a new burden of taxes for de-
fense, and a new and even more
staggering burden of debt.
But of this We may be sure. The
time has come when the Govern
ment must cease giving to the peo-
pie. The time has come for the peo-
pie to give to the Government.
Our administration will favor
every liberal advance to protect la
Dor, to protect the farmer, to pro-
tect American enterprise-to pro-
tect the people from each other. 1t
is thus and only thus that the pre-
Evening star., 1940-09-29
cious goal Of national unity can be

cious goal Of national unity can be
achieved.
But our administration will de-
nounce the principle that the Amer
ican people are the Government 8
people.
It will insist that the American
Government is the peoples Govern
ment.
Task Called Stupendous;
Only One Promise to Make.
This task is not one that we can
accept Imply. 1t is q stupendous
task. To fulfin it we must rise
above ourselves.
To fulfill it we must rise above
the cliches and the doles Of the
New Deal We must rise above the
easy political phrases that are sup
posed to attract votes. We must
make demands upon our constitu-
ents, not promise them more. We
have only one great promise to
make. We promise an effective, an
expanding. an impregnable democ-
racy.
We do not make that promise
in the petty spirit of partisanship.
We make it in the spirit of those
great men who. before us, cut of
the long arm of tyrrany when 1t
reached across the Atlantic to grasp
our taxes. our industries, and our
political rights
We do not call it tyranny today.
We do not place upon its head a
crown, yet the starker words Of our
goth century cannot hide its ma.
ture from our eyes, or make it any
less the scourge Of free and vigor-
GUS men.
This is the scourge of government
above the people, without the peo-
pie, and despite the people.
Let us 60 forth from this meet
ing carrying light that men will
see for many centuries Let us 60
forth carrying the same light that
we can still see when we look back
to Abraham Lincoln, the greatest of
Republicans. Government of the
people, for the people and by the
people. With that light, and with
that alone, We shall make our way
into the new world. With that
light, and with that alone, we shall
rebuild America.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Text of WH|kie Speech
Nominee Pledges to Make Demands
On People, Not Promise Them More

for a light. They are listening for
a voice.
And who speaks TO them? Who
lays the issues before them? Who
takes them into his confidence aMd
helps them to solve their problems? /?
At this particular crisis in thier
history the New Deal party cap
tured the Democratic convention
in Chicago. 1t went through a
transparent rigamarole about draft
ing" a candidate for President.
In this critical hour the New Deal
party entrusted the destiny of the
great liberal cause of which it has
so often boasted to machine poll
ticians Of the Bronx. Chicago and
Jersey City.
In this critical hour. when the
traditions and institutions of de-
mocracy are in special danger. the
New Deal party asks the people to
scrap one Of their most basic ira
ditions. 1t mjects into the CAM
paign the disruptive issue of the
third term.
And all this while-all this anx-
ious while-the man whom the New
Deal party has nominated, the man
whose trademark is on this depres-
sion, the man whose foreign poll
cies helped to disrupt the demo-
cratic world-that man is silent.
He will not discuss the issues that
trouble those people. He will not
tell the truth about their problems.
He has placed himself above them.
He says: Trust me. Trust me. I
can't explain it all to you. You
wouldn't understand. Perhaps 10
years from now the archives will
explain, but for the present you
must trust me. You must believe
that I am indispensable.
That Argument Called
A Novelty to America.
That is not the kind of political
argument that the American people
are accustomed to. That is not the
kind of debate by which they won
tlIcA way W lIeeQOm.
But that is why the faces that
look toward your candidate are so
eager. That is why they are 50 ex-
pectant-so full Of hope.
Now fellow Republicans, it will not
De enough for us merely to win this
election. We must provide a new
leadership.
have sought on my Western trip
to indicate some of the elements of
that leadership. Because YOU and
believe that American society must
be protected from poverty and from
exploitation.
have made certain pledges.
l have pledged to continue relief
until those on relief get jobs; to
continue and even to reinforce those
guarantees that labor has won. To
continue and even to improve those
elements of the present farm pro-
gram, which if our national income
could be expanded. would help the
1armer to get his just share.
l have pledged us to make jobs
l have explained to the people that
IN order to fulfill this pledge we
must change our attitude toward
business; We must encourage it. We
must revise the tax system so that
1t Will create enterprise. not stran-
gle 1t. We must open the way for
new enterprises to make more Jobs.
New World Pledged
To Keep Country Dynamic.
But l have pledged much more
than that. Yes, I have Travelled
through this country-through the
wheat and the corn. through its fac
tories and freight sidings. through
lts crowded cities and its empty des-
ert plains. have worked in manv
OF those spots with my hands, but
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Prof. S. S. Smith
Tolecture utG.W.

Prof. s. Stephenson Smith, edu-"
cational counselor for the Ameri-,.
can Society of Composers. Authors
and Publishers, will deliver q pub.a
Lie lecture Tuesday at George WASH
ington University on Broadway
Tackles Politics"
A former Rhodes scholar now on
leave from Oregon University, Prof.
Smith is lecturing before club ard
college audiences and making
survey for the society of activity in
creative and interpretative arts. He
will speak in the Hall, of Govern
ment, Room 102.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Three House Members
Renominated by
Connecticut 6. 0. P.
William }. Miller, Thomas
R. Boil and Dr.. A. (. Austin
Are Those Named
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 2S.-
Three Of Connecticut's six incum-
bent members Of the House Of Rep
resentatives were renominated to-
day at Republican conventions in
the five congressional districts.
The Republican Representatives
again chosen to represent the party
in the November elections were Will
liam j. Miller of the 1st district,
Thomas r. Ball of the I'd and DR..
Albert E. Austin Of the 4th. All
three were renominated without
opposition.
Contests resulted in the Sd and
5th districts, notably In the latter,
where Frank T. johnson, young po-
htical reporter for the Waterbury
American, led q field Of five other
candidates for the nomination in
his first personal venture into pol
itics.
Maj. Ranulf Compton of Madison,
the 1888 nominee who lost the elec-
ton to Representative James A.
Stanley. Democrat, was again NOM
mated in the Sd district. The 5th
Evening star., 1940-09-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YONKERS, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-
Following is the tert OF speech
at the Republican State Conpen-
tion tonight by Wendell L. Will
kie. Republican presidential NOM
inee.
Evening star., 1940-11-12

cred when It summoned him as q
witness In March, 1926.
The committee was investigating
the administration of the Federal
Tariff Commission. DR.. Taussig had
served as chairman of the first Tar
if Commission for two years un-
der appointment by President Will
son in 1917.
He told the committee that ap-
pointments to the commission by
Presidents Harding and Coolidge
in some instances had been made
without regard to the ability, train
ing or open-mindedness of the ap-
pointees. The appointments, he as
serted, had been carried to danger
GUS and lamentable extremes to
make them acceptable to the party
in power"
Unless the commission can be
kept non-partisan,'' he declared,
"the reason for its existence is
gone"
Opposed Flexible Provisions.
He informed the committee also
of his belief that the flexible pro-
visions of the tariff law served no
good purpose and should be re-
pealed
The best hope for improving the
machinery of Government, he once
said, lay in extending terms of serv-
ice for administrative officers, re-
Evening star., 1940-11-12

cordance with the high standards OF
integrity absorbed by us from the
teachings of the Virginia Military
Institute"
Gen. Marshall was introduced by
Maj. Gen. Charles E. Kilbourne,
superintendent of v. M. l., speaking
from another v. M. I. meeting in
Detroit. Cadet First Capt. Charles
E. Moore, jr, of Richmond, con-
cluded the 15-minute broadcast
from Washington.
Referring to the coincidence of
the V. M. I. anniversary falling on
the same date as the signing of the
World War armistice, Gen. Kill
bourne said, 1--WE take pride in the
fact that 1929 V, M. I. men served
in the armed forces during the war
and contributed to the final victory"
He introduced Gen. Marshall as
mo. l man of the Army-No. in
rank, judgment, experience, energy,
wisdom and in the confidence and
affection of his fellow officers"
Cadet Capt. Moore, whose father
also was cadet first captain at
v. M. l., recounted the history of
the institute and declared that "in
this time of emergency V. M. l. is
redoubling its efforts to turn out
the trained men that our armed
forces need"
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Gen. Marshall Lauds
Y. N. !. in Talk on
101st Anniversary
Alumni Here Take Part
In Nationwide
Observance

Gen. George C. Marshall, Army
chief of staff, spoke last night from
Washington to alumni of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute throughout
the country, marking the 1O1st an
niversary of the founding of the
school.
Gen. Marshall. who was member
of the v. NJ I. class OF 1901 and was
first captain of the cadet corps,
addressed an alumni gathering at
the Army and Navy Club which was
broadcast over the Columbia net
work.
I'm these parlous times" he de-
clared, "the traditions and the
standards of institutions like the
v. M. I. are of great Importance to
the people of this country.
Our graduates SelGom amass
great wealth, but just as seldom do
they display weakness or indiffer-
ence to their duties as citizens. They
are trained to be soldiers if there be
need for soldiers. as at the present
time, but, what is more important,
they are trained to be good citizens,
strong and of the type so urgently
needed to promote the welfare of
this country of ours in its demo-
cratic progress.
II know every graduate of the
V. M. I. has great pride in our in
stitution and is ready to serve the
country in whatever role may be
found necessary. We never forget
the traditions and the beauty of
the surroundings of our cadet days,
and we are always conscious, what
ever the task, of the obligation to
discharge every responsibility in ac-
Evening star., 1940-11-12

ducing the number of elected ON
cials and enlarging the appointive
power and simplifying governmental
machinery
In period of antitrust agita-
ton he expressed the view that
Government supervision of business
should concern itself only with
matters vital to the public welfare
and not with the private details
of management. Preservation of
fair competition, he insisted, must
be required.
DR.. Taussig was born in st. Louis
on December %, 1859.
He was married in 1888 to Edith
Thomas Guild of Boston, who died
some time ago.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Dr.. Frank W. Taussiq,
Economist, Ex-Head
OF Tariff Body, Dies
Professor Emeritus of
Harvard Suffered
Stroke Week Ago
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 12.-
DR.. Frank William Taussig, 80, in
ternationally known economist. pro-
fessor emeritus of Harvard Univer-
sity, author and chairman of the
United States Tariff Commission
from 1917 to 1919, died yesterday
DR.. Taussig recently completed a
new edition of Principles of Eco
nomics, written originally in 1911
and widely used as a textbook in
Harvard and other universities. His
other books included Tariff His
tory of the United States" and
Free Trade, the Tariff and Reci-
procity."
He taught at Harvard for So years,
retiring in 1885 after "a years as
Henry Lee professor of economics.
Editor of the Quarterly Journal of
Economics. he served as president of
the American Economic Associa-
ton. was a fellow of the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences and
a member of the British Academy.
He was a former president of the
Harvard Alumni Association.
Suffered Stroke Week Ago.
The educator and writer suffered
stroke about a week ago at the home
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Mrs. Roosevelt Named
RosenwuId Trustee
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt was elected one of
four new trustees of the Julius
Rosenwald Fund at an annual meet
ing of trustees yesterday.
Others chosen were James Nc
Donald Conner, Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. David M. Levy. New York City
daughter of the late Julius Rosen-
wald, and Leonard Rieser, Chicago
The fund was established in 1917
with capital of $2O,OOO,O00 by
Julius Rosenwald, head of Sears
Roebuck & Co. The funds pro-
gram is to improve rural education
in the South, promote Negro health
and provide fellowships for promis-
ing Negroes and white Southerners
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Worker for Needy Dies

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. IL (P).-
Mrs. Major Phoebe Strong Allan,
70, veteran officer Of the Salvation
Army. died yesterday. A native of
Nottingham. Ireland, she served in
England and Ireland before coming
here in 1896.
Evening star., 1940-11-12

A green bottle found on the shore
of Bahia, Brazil, contained a note
from the United States Hydro
graphic Service.
Evening star., 1940-11-12

of a daughter, Mrs. Gerard c. Hen
derson, with whom he lived.
Plain speaking formed a notable
part of the method which DR.. Taus-
sig used in tackling public prob
lens, a Senate committee discov-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-24
Patrons Named
For Health Dance

Proceeds for the Lay Health
Halloween benefit dance at Indian
Spring Country Club, November l.
will go toward the upkeep of sta
ton wagon stated Mrs. John M.
Mayer, general chairman, today.
The wagon was acquired last year
by the Lay Council for the trans
portation of clinic patients and the
maintenance of their well known
dental clinic for the educational
treatment of young children.
The patron list for Rockville fol-
lows, DIR. and Mrs. Dexter Billiard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Leech, Mr..
and Mrs. Raleigh Chinn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamar Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Beall, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence H. Small, Mr.. and Mrs. ALI
son Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolpn
GUIDE, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Casey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-24
HOmemaker Clubs
Hold Annual Meet
'At P0Olesyille
Style Show, Reports, Songs
Feature Affair. Mrs. Cliff
ton Stanley Presides

A travel talk on a trip through
South America by Mrs. Susan ),
Alburtis, Chevy Chase, featured
the annual meeting of the Council
of Montgomery County Homemak-
ers Clubs at Poolesville, October
81. Approximately 300 club women
and guests attended the all-day af-
fair, which was conducted by Mrs.
Clifton Stanley, Council president.
Reports were given by Mrs. A.
B. Foster on the scholarship loan;
Miss Julia Foley, on school cafe
terra; Mrs. Edwin Fry, on the
Farm Bureau; Mrs. William Dahl,
on Christmas seals; Mrs. Margaret
Gray, secretary's report; Mrs. An
ME Harding, treasurer's report and
reports Of the 10 affiliated clubs.
A style show was supervised by
Miss Julia Ward and Mrs. Ruth
Vitalie.
Special South American music
was presented by Vincent de La
Cara of the Pan American Union,
while flags representing every
South American country were ex-
hibited.
In charge of decorations was
Mrs. Russell Umstead, while Mrs.
Philip Watkins and Mrs. Allie
Messer headed the program COM
mittee. Others who took part on
the program were, Harry 7.
Rhodes, president of the PoOlesville
PIT. A., Miss Edythe M. Turner,
home demonstration agent, and
Mrs. Harry Beall, assistant home
agent.
A flag revue was given by the
Poolesville high school boys and
girls, while lunch was served by
the home economies clubs, under
the supervision of Mrs. Curry
Naples, faculty advisor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-24
T. Owen Knight
Named League
Officer Sunday

Adoption of a resolution to ear
mark 10 per cent of license fees
not to exceed $4,000 for the pur-
pose of employing a trained biolo-
gist, high lighted a meeting Of the
Maryland State Division of the
Izaak Walton League in Balti-
more Sunday.
Officers elected for the coming
year were w. A. Dixon, Brunswick,
president; T. Owen knight, Forest
Glen, vice president; T. o. Nichols,
Bethesda, secretary treasurer.
Others attending from Mont
gomery county were Rodney Cur
rier, chairman of the club co-ordi-
nation committee; Frank Dement,
chairman of cover and wildlife.
both of the Rockville Izaak Walton
League Chapter and Dewitt Harry.
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-24
New Junior High
School Asked For
Clarksburg Area
Edward KOhlsOat Heads
Committee To Confer With
School Board. Prescott
And Broome Speak

A new junior high school build
ing at Clarksburg will be requested
when a committee of parents and
trustees meet with the Montgom-
cry County Board some time in
December. !,
At special meeting last week
presided over by Miss Mary
Morningstar, principal of the pres
ent Clarksburg school, representa-
tives from the surrounding COM
munities voiced their approval fol-
the project.
It was brought out that a FIVE
room junior high school was need
ed to meet the requirements of a
growing community and that over
100 children in the immediate
neighborhood are attending other
schools, who would otherwise en-
roll at Clarksburg. There are now
80 pupils in the school with two
teachers, Miss Morningstar anG
Miss Elma A. Guth, Speakers at
the meeting included Judge Sted-
man Prescott, DIR. Edwin w.
Broome and the Rev. William E.
Morgan. Communities represented
were Clarksburg, Hyattstown,
Boyd, Slidell, Kingsley, Comus and
Thompson's Corner.
At subsequent meeting Mon
day, October Il, q committee was
appointed to confer with the
school board as follows: Edward
Kohlsoat, chairmsn5. Edward
Deets, Leslie Carlin, Clarence Day.
Raymond King, Otis L. Davis, the
Rev. William Morgan, w. l.. Ben
dettee, Mrs. Edward Deets and
Mrs. Howard Miles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-24
FOX HOUND TRAVELS THIRTY
MILES AFTER MAKING ESCAPE
Charles Jamison's Hornet" Makes Bee-Line
For GAINESVILLE. Is Now, In "DOg House"

into the Jamison estate some thirty
miles distant, dog-tired.
Now Hornet has three-leggcd
sister named Flirt and another
sister named Fannie. Maybe she
got lonesome for them, they arc
litter mates and Hornet used to
help them literally chase the
Evansville foxes with abandon.
Just how Hornet got home SO fass
nobody knows. Undoubtedly she
made a Decline for GAINESVILLE,
probably followed the creeks as
most any dog would.
Anyhow Hornet wasn't in the
Field Trial, instead she's in the dog
house, because Mr.. Jamison has q
bone to pick with her for running
away, even if it's towards home.