davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-20

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fie on SarrD Benmoore. @s ,paren
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fennte man an ibrem berionnenen &C.
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-20
(Tortietung folgt)
Sin braper ecSnnae

Gdulinipeftor: "Neulid) Job i'd
ipieoer cine eauae anaabl bon eadb
ouf meinen Mpielbd,,men! 9Siirbeit
ou ol'b irembe 8dulne pliineern.
&arIden ?''
&arlden: Stein, Serr Sdulinipef-
tor"
ultno tparlm ipiiroeit bu sos nidt
tln?"
uSsS6 fann nod nidt 10 bod flet.
term
Gin 6abrifarbeiter iiberreit)te lei.
ner beliern @bebalfte feinen Noden-
lobn. 9od tpie oiele bos 8elo eeaoblt
bate, iaste lie: u0a feblt pieSer
@elo!'
u9as itinmt', sab ibr So Ser liebe
@atte aur @nttport, ,,tpir batten om
9ienstag cine @rploiion, ,nb 90 bot
oer Meilter mir sic 3eit abeeaoeen.
bie i6 in Ser 2uft tpar!''
Evening star., 1940-04-28

ding gown of Irish lace, with tulle
veil, and carried q bouquet of white
lilacs. The matron of honor wore
lavender organza, with a matching
hat, and carried lavender Ilacs.
The bride attended Miss Spence's
School in New York and has been
making her home there.
Her sister, Mrs. Richard D. Dooly
of Salt Lake City, accompanied her
parents here from Utah for the we'd
ding and has been with them at the
Mayflower the past week.
Among other out-of-town guests
at the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs
Louis S. Gates, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Newhouse, jr.; Mr.. Strother Walker
Mr.. Holbrook Whitley, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Blaine Walker, jr., and Miss
Martha Conan, all of New York
City; also Miss Peggy Salisbury of
Burlingame, Calf, and Miss Helen
Fisher and Miss Margaret Fisher of
Salt Lake City.
DR.. Greene and his bride will
make their hcme in New York City.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

ward Dillon, jr., and her aunt, Miss
Grace Brennan, all of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reising were
hosts at bridge last evening.
Miss Mildred Page and her
nephew, Mr.. John Page, are ex-
pected to return this week end from
Florida, where they spent two
weeks.
Mrs John S. Brookbank spent the
last week in Wilson, N. c., where
she visited her sister, Mrs. George
P. Clark, and brother, Mr.. Walde-
mar Won Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Middleton
have returned from their wedding
trip. Mrs. Middleton is making her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
j. Motley while she completes her
medical course at George Washing
ton University and Mr.. Middleton
has oone to California for six
months. He will be joined there
during the summer by Mrs. Middle
ton.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

con will be served and later a group
OF prominent members of the guild
will serve tea.
The Trowel Club of Wesley
Heights has named an interesting
group to assist Mrs. Dion Birney
at the Neapolitan cart which that
organization has entered. The COM
mittee has on its roster Mrs. Paul
Putzki, Mrs. A. P. Reeves, Miss
Bertha Marsh, Mrs. Douglas Rollow,
Mrs. Guy Leadbetter and Mrs.
Walter Guy. They will have posies,
cheeses and salt on the cart.
There will be prizes for the most
attractive booths and pretty ven-
dors with gay colored balloons, and
bouquet of fragrant blossoms will
add to the lovely scene as they wend
their way among the visitors
throughout the afternoon.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

MRS. GWYNN W. CHURCH.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gordon Ickes OF Washing-
ton announce the marriage of their daughter Miss
Marilyn Jane lckes to Mr.. Church on March 49, Mr..
and Mrs. Church are making their home In Aleu-
dndrta. Harris & E10ing Photo.
MRS. NATHAN DELAVAN HEADY (lett.
Formerly Miss Mildred Elizabeth Ball. she Is the
daughter OF Mrs. Edgar Ball of Chevy Chase. Her
1oeddng took place In March at All Saints Episcopal
Church. -UnderDood G. Underwood Photo
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Miss Mccormick
Is Married to
DIR. J. L. Greene

Miss Patricia Mccormick, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B. Nc
Cornick of Salt Lake City, Utah,
was married yesterday in Washing
ton to DR.. Justin L. Greene of New
York City. The ceremony was per-
formed at 11:30 o'clock in the chapel
OF st. Francis at st. Matthews
Cathedral by Msgr. Edward Buckley
A wedding breakfast followed at
the home of the brides brother and
sister-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. William
s. Mccormick in Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Mccormick was matron of honor
at the wedding. The. bridegroom S
brother, Mr.. Robert Greene of New
York City, was his best man.
The bride wore her mothers we'd
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Originality
Is Feature
OF fParties
Miss Hills Lunch
Is Treat for
Younger Set
Continued From First Page.)

Mrs. Jeter R. Horton and Mrs. Rob-
ert G. Thach.
Assisting in the drawing room,
where yellow and white roses were
used in vases on the mantle, were
Mrs. Lafred LaWton, in white chiffon
with a stirred jacket of the same
material; Miss Scuyler Schwartz, in
white faile, with tiny hat of violets,
and Miss Mary Theresa Norris, who
wore a turquoise color tea gown
made on dirndl lines.
The refreshments, following the
Southern theme, included beaten
biscuits and sherry served from a
decanter which is an heirloom in
Mrs. Smiths family, and was
brought to this country from Eng
land many years ago.
Over 100 guests from official, resi-
Dental and diplomatic circles called
to enjoy one of the most charming
parties offered in Washington over
the week end.
Miss Hills Luncheon
Is Unique Affair.
Miss Hills luncheon for her young
friends was unique affair, and
caused some CONSERVATION among
the mothers of the young ladies,
who came home bearing such prizes
as live animals, canaries complete
with cages or goldfish in bowls.
Mrs. Uline Hill, the hostess mother,
hastily disclaimed any credit (or
blame) for the cimplications arising
from the awards, saying that the
entire affair was thought up by her
daughter.
In a group where originality is a
chief requirement for the success of
party, this one by Miss Hill was
outstanding from beginning to end
Tiny live turtles bearing the names
Of the guests painted on their shells
served as place cards." each of the
little creatures being inclosed in a
small lake" of its own to prevent its
wandering about and causing con-
fusion.
Satin ribbons were tied about the
neckS Of some of the prizes, which
included kittens, puppies, ducks and
white rabbits.
The lovely hostess wore a dress
of powder blue, with a large hat of
white eyelet embroidery. Her guests
included post-debs and several who
will bow this season. They were
Miss Elizabeth Fish, Misses Cecilia
and Marie Vom Rath, Miss CODY
Ranneft, Miss Ellen Hewes Flower
rec, Miss Patricia Prochnik, Miss
Achsah Dorsey, Miss Nancy Glover,
Miss Edith Wright, Miss Joan Nc
Kenna, Mrs. Igor Cassini, Miss Vir-
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Klinge of Washington, who wa.
best man for his brother. Mrs
Koontz wore chartreuse chiffon anc
her corsage was of gardenias.
Assisting in entertaining the
guests were the Klinges' attractive
daughters, Miss Edna Louise Klinge
who is a Junior at the College o1
William and Mary, and Miss Mary
Ann Klinge, who is taking post-grad-
uate work at Montgomery Blair High
School. Pastel spring flowers banked
on the mantels of the living ano
recreation rooms added a note OF
color to the effective decorations OF
white and silver used throughout
the house. White lilies in a silver
bowl centered the table, with its
silver service and silver candlesticks
which were used with white candles
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chiffon Wright
of Bellerose, Long Island; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Crosby of Greencastle
Ind; Miss Mamie Schippert of New
Jersey, Mr.. and Mrs. John Corde-
nan, Mrs. Grover Printz and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Printz of Hagerstown
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. John Huffman o1
Boonsooro, Md: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hawkins of Halethorpe, Md: Mr.
and Mrs. William Birch of Belle
haven, Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. H. G
Crandell of Annandale, Va.
Mrs. Klinge was formerly Miss
Edna Crandall, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton H. Crandall OF
Washington. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Klinge are prominent in the social
life of the community. and the
former Is president OF the Wood
side Park Civic Association.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Anniversary
Reception.in
Silver Spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Klinaf
Have 100 Guests:
Other News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest P. Klinge
were hosts at a reception at their
home in Wynnewood Park, Silver
Spring, Md, Friday evening, enter
tanning more than 100 guests in
celebration of their silver wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klinge received in
the living room of their home, Mrs.
khnge wearing a becoming gown of
silver lame and chiffon, with a cor
sage of orchids. Also in the receiv-
ing line were Mrs. Nettie Koontz of
Washington, sister of the hostess,
who was matron of honor at her
wedding, and Mr.. Frederick A..
Evening star., 1940-04-28
ANNAPOLIS
Continued From First Page.)

American countries will be
honor guests at this affair, and the
lovely ladies win have as their es.
corts the pick Of the midshipmen
Before the dance an official dinner
will be held at Hubbard Hall fol
the guests of honor and their es-
corts.
The midshipmen expect to visit
the various Latin American coun-
tries on their practice cruise this
summer, and the chance to meet
representatives of the neighboring
countries is being anticipated with
delight by the future officers of our
Navy.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Chicago Alumni to Meet

DR.. HUI Shih, Chinese Ambassador
and Representative Smith of Illinois
will speak at the annual dinner of
the University of Chicago Club of
Washington tomorrow night in the
Y. w. c. A. Among prominent grad
yates of the university invited to at
tend the banquet are Secretary of
the Interior Ickes, Donald Richberg
and Judge Fay Bentley.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs
Visited by Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann H. Hobbs
Of Linden, Md, have had visiting
them their daughter, Mrs. Richard
Maurer, and her infant son, James
Richard The Maurers recently
have been transferred from Phila-
delphia to Richmond, Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobbs also have been enter
tanning their daughter -in-law, Mrs.
Norman Hobbs; her mother and
brother, Mrs. Edward Dillon and Ed
Evening star., 1940-04-28

ginia Pennington, Miss Berenice
Merchant, Miss Dorothy Shelton.
Miss Mary Richards, Miss Courtney
Owens, Miss Nancy Strong, Misses
Peter and Marion Norris, Miss Edith
Pearson, Miss Nancy Ordway, Miss
Janet Hartz and Senorita Yolanda
Alfaro.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

other :. and only Plymouth gives you the riding
comfort of independent front coil springs on all
models. 1.-The brilliant performance and economy
Of a big, Floating Power 'L-head" engine that's
Superfnished in vital parts for longer life.
1t will pay you we'll to see the 1910 Quality
Chart at your Plymouth dealers. Then get be-
hind the wheel-take Plymouths great Luxury
Ride. Plymouth is easy to buy! PLYMOUTH D1v1-
SION OF CHRYsLER CoRPoRAr1oN.
MAJOR BOWES BIS, THURSDAYS > TO 10 P.M 3D. ST.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

jeanne Lodd Of Swompseott,
Moss, Ieodine the recent
Festival Of Stotes porode at
St. Petersburg. Flo. The po-
rode morked the end Of the
winter season ond the opening
Of spring festivities.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Moving doy Mrs. Louro Bingham fond Of this house.
she decided oke oone when she moved from Avoon Cope
Nay Courthouse NJ 1t oveed IA miles inIond Waterways
and towed only few miles doy becouse Of sondbors at
low tide. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08

May we intrude on the all-engrossing
war news for moment to tell how man
has struck blow for life, and not for
death? DIR. william C. White and sew
eral associates are experimenting with the
results of a plan they worked out for
getting radioactive phosphorus into tu-
bercle bacilli, the germs Of tuberculosis.
That makes the germs visible" to GER
tain electrical tests. And If their course
can be followed in the human body, it is
hoped that much can be learned about
the dread disease.
Today such germs, after being Inv
jected into an animal, disappear for IA
days, when they show up in little
clumps known as tubercles. If their
course and activity during those first
IA days could be known, further cures
and attacks on the disease might well
follow Surely 1t is not impertinent to
note that among all the destruction and
death, the forces Of life too have made
some progress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08

The emergency that confronts this
nation now by demands for increased
national defense and by constant de-
mands from abroad for various imple-
ments of war does not confuse DR..
Alonzo G. Grace, State Education Com
missioner. He has just outlined pro-
gram that would make this state one of
the foremost in the nation in turning out
skilled workers capable of taking their
places in the plants that would be called
upon to turn out the sinews of war. It
is an appealing plan that DR.. Grace pro-
poses and one that readily lends itself
to local conditions.
Dr. Grace sees no dearth Of opportun-
ity in Connecticut. Rather he sees at
hand the instruments whereby our
American youth may be properly trained
without too great change in existing
conditions BY utilizing the resources
we have at hand and by setting up a
program of mass production of workers
he feels that in the short space OF time
that would be given Connecticut could
efficiently meet the demands that will be
made of it's industries. Doubtless, too, as
in the last war Connecticut skilled work.
ers would be eagerly sought in other sec
tons Of the country.
The commissioner outlines the posi-
bility of using the existing trade schools
as training centers without interfering
with their present curricula or students.
Late afternoon, evening, and night
classes would be resorted to and even
during the vacation period the facilities
could be used. There are facilities IN
other cities, too, he points out and in
cludes Waterbury in this category
Here is a situation reduced in an in
slant to basic essentials If Connecti-
cut is called on to mobilize industrially
it surely has no reason to fear for lack
of skilled craftsmen, II the Dr. Grace
plan can be successfully launched right
away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08
Going Cp

Figures on national income" are slip
perry, as all statisticians know Neverthe-
less, for what they are worth, they are
always interesting, for everybody knows
that an increased national income is what
we need most desperately. So 1t is
encouraging to note that the national
income for the first quarter of 1910 rose
to new high since 1880, as computed
by the Alexander Hamilton Institute. 1t
was figured at $17,92O,000,O 0O
Simple mathematics will show you
that, should it continue at that rate for
the full year 1910, it would total ST. $780,
100000, a substantial upward stride Of
more than billions in one year toward
that 80-100 billion national income which
economists believe will mean the end of
unemployment and the more pressing of
our present troubles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08
Citizens, Too, Should Read

To our shame be it said, new citizens
are often better citizens than old ones.
The newly-naturalized citizen, full of
idealism about his new allegiance, fresh
ly-instructed in democratic ideals, is
often more keen on citizenship and its
privileges and duties than "old Ameri-
cans" who take it all for granted.
Even "old citizens" could do worse than
read new book published by the De-
partment of Labor for use by candidates
for citizenship. 1t is called "Our Con-.
stitution and Government" by Catheryn
Seeker Hudson of the American Univers-
ity, and the Superintendent of Docu-
ments of the u. s. Government Printing
Office in Washington sells 1t for SO cents.
It tells what the government Is all about
Ii simple words and pictures that could
well be studied at this time by any who
feels shaly about the democratic system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08

With the House Of Representatives &C.
cepting Senate amendment this week
a $2,073,000 expansion at the submarine
base in New London is now assured. This
recalls the fact that Senator Francis T.
Maloney told New London delegates to
the Democratic convention in Hartford
Monday and Tuesday that some one Of
these days New London was going to
boast Of one of the biggest and finest
naval bases anywhere along our coast.
Evidently this is just the beginning Of a
program of expansion that may find
New London as busy port for all kinds
of naval vessels as it was for sailing ships
in days of old. Senator Maloney, Incl
dentally has been extremely active in
behalf of the funds for expansion of the
submarine base and it was at this request
that the Senate wrote the project into
the 1941 budget under the Navy Depart
ment appropriation bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08
Selected Poem
1 WILL REMEMBER

Viola Perry Wanger in the New York SUM
When have grown SO old that faint far music,
Stirs not an answering echo in my heart,
Or magic OF the moonlight. weaving shadows,
Or little winds that run across the meadows,
And beauty cannot wound me like q DART
When shall sit and doze in Aprils sunshine,
Unseeing that the cherry blossoms blow,
Unknowing that the nightingale is singing,
Or that the lark its upward way is wingipg,
There will be one thing that my soul will know
A fountain tinkling in the dark win thrill me,
As on that summer night long, long ago,
When meath the trees we listened to its laughter,
Nor knew that bitterness could follow after,
And silver spray be turned 10 frozen snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08
. HlGHLIGHTS FROM
LATEST BOOKS
World AS 1t May Be
One Century Hence

How about trip into the 2ist
century? What vii 1.-The world be
like 100 years from now? What Of
America? Granville Hicks supplies
a glimpse into the future In his en-
tertainnng novel 1.-THE First to
Awaken" (Modern Age: $3.50, the
story of people In 2040 A. d.
In 1910, George Swain was teller
in his father in laws bank in the
New England village Of Braxton.
Widower and World war veteran, he
was dissatisfied and disappointed.
Depression, world strife, national
controversies left him disillusioned.
In 2040 George Swain Is o man
of the hour, possibly not the hero
he had expected to he when DR..
Carr put him to sleep In suspended
animation for 100 years. but never
theless an unusual figure In q new
world.
He finds the world at peace. War
had lasted until 1870, a dictator had
arisen and fallen IN United States,
Hitler had committed suicide. A
new socialistic scheme Of co-opera-
tive units of government has come
into being.
The era of grab" is over. There
is no money and no demand for It..
All the necessities are supplied by
the cooperative - food, clothing,
transportation, housing, medical
car. System has taken charge.
Workers ar etrained from childhood
and the supply Of employees con-
trolled to meet demand. Incomes
are graded with manual labor and
dangerous occupations paying high
est return. Life is simplifled.
Everyone works and shares In the
return Of industry. The work day
has been shortened TO four hours.
Worry and greed have been elimi-
mated.
Swain easily fits himself into the
new scheme, travels to New York
to find a city of towers and sun
shine, minus traffic problems. His
trip around the world is enlighten-
ing. and Hicks New England humor
shines in descriptions of England.
now reduced to a tourist attraction.
You'll find SWANS review of the
century of his sleep most interest,"
ing. Here he reveals how it hap
pened, what forces brought the new
era to the world.
Prophecy or idle dream. The
First to Awaken" is well worth read
ing and consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08

New York school attendance officers
have novel way OF checking up on juve-
nile offenders who like the movies better
than they do their daily lessons It was
put into effect very successfully in the
past week with the cooperation Of theater
managers Noting the unusually large
number of youngsters in the Lines going
up to ticket windows the truant officers
started to investigate. Convinced that
many boys and girls were playing
"hookey" by going to movies, they
staged raids in some of the theaters. At
a given signal the show would be stopped
ali lights would 60 on, and school officials
would go up and down the aisles ordering
youngsters to the managers office for
questioning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08

Words like this are reinsurance 10 "old"
as well as new" Americans:
"Our Constitution is based on the prin-
ciple that the people actually take part
in government through chosen represen-
tatives. 1t is never possible to get all the
people Of this great country together in
one place to make their own laws, and
take hand in the work of governing
But they must keep the final authority
the last word. :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08

What will come out Of Am
bassador Grips visit remains 70
be seen, but two significant
items were published recently in
the official Soviet newspaper
Izvestia. One praised the con-
duct Of the Allied armies in
France. The other pointed out
that the Naxis might not win the
war 30 easily, since the Allies
had big American resources be-
hind them.
NOTE - Obviously Uncle Joe
Stain remembers the page In
"Mein Kampf" In which Hitler
plans the conquest of the lush
plains Of southern Russia.
MUSICIAN HENDERSON
SEC Commissioner Leon Hen
derson has had a lot OF extra
work piled on him by the Presi-
dent, and one day he came to the
White House, irked over lack Of
explicit direction.
"Mr. President" he said, II
want to see the sheet music. I'm
willing to play the notes, but
want to see what the tune Is 60
Ing TO be-"
Leon" replied the President
with a smile, "from what / hear,
you're . pretty good musician as
Il Is"
FARLEY QUITS
Jim Farley hasn't announced II
yet, but apparently he has thrown
up the sponge on opposing a third
term.
William Burke, Massachusetts,