davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-10

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The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-10

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THE FORUM 4l4 w 5.h ST. DAYTON, OHIO
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Pi Phi Alumnae
To Give Luncheon

Members Of the Washington
Junior Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi
will entertain with . luncheon to-
morrow at 1880 pm. in the Iron
Gate Inn, 1884 N street NV.
Mrs. Erskine Hamilton and Mrs.
Gertrude Remick are general chair
men Of the affair, which will honor
q number Of 1910 college graduates.
who are members Of ri Phi. Bridge
will be played following luncheon.
Newly installed officers of the
Junior Alumnae Club are Mrs. VIC
tor Knoop, president; Mrs. E. Maine
Shafer. vice president; Mrs. Guy
Champion, recording secretary; Mrs.
Winfield Weitzel.. corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Kenneth Romney, jr.,
treasurer: Miss Mildred A. Heine-
mann, registrar.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Miss Ida Elizabeth Dobbs
Marries p, C.. DuvAll.

The Pinkney Memorial Church In
Hyattsville was the scene of lovely
wedding Saturday evening, June l.,
when Miss Ida Elizabeth Dobbs,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
c. Dobbs of Hyattsville. became the
bride of Mr.. Philip c. Duvan Of
Upper Marlboro, Md.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Arthur Ribble, pastor OF
the church, oficiating before an
altar banked with palms and baskets
of white peonies.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father. Her gown was
of ivory satin, fashioned with long
train, sweetheart neckline and long
sleeves. Her long veil was held by
a heart-shaped coronet of tulle. She
carried a shower bouquet of gar
denias.
Mrs. Harry c. Dobbs, jr., sister
in-law of the bride, was matron of
honor; Miss Edna Earl Perrie Of
Lothian, Nd. was maid Of honor.
They wore similar frocks OF pink
tulle and lace and carried pink
roses and blue delphinium. The
bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles
Pratt, Mrs. George Duvall, sister
in-law of the bridegroom, and Miss
Lois Widmyer, all of Washington.
Their gowns were In cornfiower blue.
Mr.. George Duvall was best man
for his brother and Messrs. Edmond
Shrewsbur, Samuel H. Spragins, Hal
Sasscer and Harry C. Dobbs, jr.,
brother of the bride, acted as ushers
Mr.. James w. Flaherty of WASH
ington, accompanied by Mr.. Noble
p. Owings, sang.
Mrs. Dobbs, mother of the bride,
was dressed in dusty rose lace with
q matching turban of tulle. Her
shoulder bouquet was of orchids.
The bridegrom's mother wore
powder blue lace with q large dark
Evening star., 1940-06-21

social duties and have been great
" missed when the parting came.
Mr.. Knox
Fond Of Garden.
This new member Of the cabinet
circle b rather small of figure,
though well proportioned and is
seldom caught without q trace Of q
smile.
Mrs. Knox Is fond of flowers q
the gardens at their summer home
In Manchester, N. H., attest. Here
she planned the gardens as she
wanted them and takes q pride and
particular interest in their growth.
Col. snd Mrs. Knox planned this
home for the year-around when he
was daily at the once of his news
paper there, and she has q prefer
ence for 1t.
What Col. and Mrs. Knox will do
when they come to Washington is
. mere matter Of speculation now,
but they probably Will take up their
abode In one Of the comfortable
apartment hotels until they find .
suitable house with . small garden.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
New Cabinet
HOstesses
Awaited 7
Mrs. Stimson and
I: Mrs. Knox Welcome
Additions

Continued From Page B-s.)
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Chi Omega Opens
Convention TODAY

The annual national convention
OF Chi Omega Fraternity, which
opens today at White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, will be attended by
a large group from Washington. The
national achievement award, which
was presented last year to Miss
Rachel Crowthers at the White
House, will be presented during the
convention. Among those who will
attend are Miss Ann Blackstone
president Of the George Washington
University chapter: Miss Doris
Conklin, Miss Bette Burch, Miss
Barbara Watson, president Of the
washington Alumni Association:
Mrs. Robert Stearns, Mrs. Robert
Barnes and Miss Louise Erik.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
National Health Pageant
Arranges Program.

Al Donahue's Orchestra will play
for dancing In connection with the
National Health Pageant, to be- held
1t Riverside Stadium on the eve
ming Of June n for the beneflt Of
the Columbia Polytechnic Institute
for the Blind. .s. =. ~.
The orchestra Is to play, follow
ing. the pageant, from 10 pm, to
A.m.s -. s-'
The pageant program will fea-
ture mass calisthenics, drills, dances,
gymnastics and bugle and drum
corps. Among the participants viii
be young women from the Landers
Studios here . large group from the
Y. w. C.. A. Of Baltimore, the Uk-
ranian dancers from the 1nterna-
tional Settlement Of Baltimore, the
Weigand sisters Of Warrington.
young men and women from various
dancing schools and the Junior
Busle and Drum Corps Of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, under the
direction Of Jack Halliday.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Lucio' Will Be Presented
At Water Cote July 1q

Tickets for the Water Gate produc-
ton Of Lucia" in which joseph
Bentoneli and Rosemarie Brancato
will sing leading roles, are on sale
at the American Automobile Associa-
ton, Hecht Co.. Waters Travel
Agency and Chastleton Hotel.
The opera will be presented by the
Civic Grand Opera Association on
July 10, with an orchestra directed
by q Metropolitan Opera conductor
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Visit in Kensinaton

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hayden
Herrick Of Remington, Nd. have
as their guests the formers sister
in-law, Mrs. Charles Herrick of
Reading. Mass. and Mr.. Hertick's
niece and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Van Horne and the lat
ter's young daughter Cynthia Of
Northampton, Mass.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Numerous
Weddings
r
Announced
!, Mildred Th0rne
/ Is Married
| In Falls Church
CONTINUED From Page B-3)

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Eston Smallwood Of
Hyattsville, to Mr.. Charles william
Clayton, son of Mr.. Frank J. Clay
ton of Washington, took place at
Trinity M. E. Church Saturday,
June l. at pm. The Rev. Edward
Darkley Wilcox ofnciated.
Mrs. Gertrude Smallwood Mock
abee, cousin of the bride, played
the wedding music.
The bride, who was given in mar
fiage by her father, wore = gown Of
white lace and net with . long veil
OF net and carried an arm bouquet
of white roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Elizabeth Morris, who was
the brides only attendant, wore .
gown of maze net and carried an
arm bouquet Of talisman roses.
Mr.. F. Randolph Clayton, brother
q the bridegroom, served as best
man.
Ushers were John c. Poole, Her
bert A. Poole, George L. Tighe and
Carlton Smalwood.
A reception followed at the home
o6 the brides parents and later the
couple left for wedding trip in the
South. They will make their home
in Washington.
Mr.. Clayton is a graduate Of
George Washington University
school Of pharmacy.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Miss Gertrude Crane
And Mr.. WannaM Marry.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph r. Crane an
nounce the marriage Of their daush.
ter. Miss Gertrude Lillian Crane, tc
Mr.. w. Raymond Wannall, tr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Raymond Wan.
nall. Monday. June II, at 17ol
Kalmia road. The bride. who va,
given in marriage by her father
wore q lace and net dress with q
finger-tip veil and she carried q
shower bouquet Of white roses and
lilies Of the valley. Her only at
tendant, Miss Elizabeth Stout, wore
aquamarine chiffon and lace. The
bridegroom had his brother. Mr.
William WannaM rs his best man
After the ceremony, q small recep-
ton was held. The brides mother
was atttred in blue lace with q hat
Of the same color. Mrs. Wannall
chose an ice-blue dress with match
ing hat. Upon their return from q
short wedding trip Mr.. ana Mrs
Wannall will reside in nearby Mary
land.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Russia ADDING to Navy

MOSCOW, June II R.-Soviet
ship-building plants are success
fully carrying out q program de-
signed to make the Red Navy Sec
ond to none in the world, the gov
ernment newspaper, Izvestia said
today.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
z Die, 101 Hurt IN Toxic Fire

TOXIC, June 81 R.-Police an
nounced today that. two persons
died and 10l were injured, four
seriously, in q fire started by light
ming which destroyed 13 government
buildings yesterday, The buildings,
of wood, were in the heart Of Toxic.
Evening star., 1940-06-21

years, since the Knoxs have called
Chicago home, Mrs. Knox has, not
been in the best OF health, but she
Is not an invalid. She Is alert and
has . keen wit with kindliness in the
sparkle Of her. dark eyes, for she
Is . brunette with soft, wavy hair
which she arranges simply. She
wears little jewelry. though she ha.
q fondness for pearls and usually
has . single string of the. jewel.
about her neck.
Col. and Mrs. Knox
Married II Years.
Col. and Mrs. Knox are not far
behind the newly appointed Secre-
tary of War and Mrs. Stimson in
their married years for they will
celebrate their ~ years December
28. Mrs. Knox before her marriage
December 28, 1898, was Miss Annie
Reid Of Alma, Mich, and with the
years has retained her sense of hu-
NOR. She is well poised and gracious
to meet with a simplicity Of man.
ner which bespeaks her sincerity
making her well equipped to take
her place as a cabinet hostess
Washington has received many 9
new official hostess who did not
care for society, and usually they
have become better versed in thei,
Evening star., 1940-06-21

M1tO. IA + MOOHE.
Her mother, Mrs. Preston
Luck Dauts, has announced
the marriage OF her daughter,
the former Mtas~ Gloria Herold
Dauts, ,ohtch took place June 4
at Manassas, Va. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Moore are residing at 1901
Connecticut apenue.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Diplomat and Wife
Return From Rive

The Minister Of Sweden and Nine.
Bostrom have returned to WASH
ington from Rye, N. Y, where they
spent q week with their son n-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Woll-
mar Sixten.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Bus Line Surrenders
To Cows and Hogs
Dy the Associated Prass

BY the AasectAted PrssS. 49,.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. June 21.-
It cost tho Se9board' Air Line Rail-
way 81, In six months to pay
for cows and hogs killed by Z fast
motor coach operating between
Jacksonville and Tallahassee.
Evening star., 1940-06-21

blue hat. Her flowers were gar
denias.
Following the ceremony . recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents, after which the
bride and bridegroom left on their
wedding trip through Canada.
The bride Travelled In . dark blue
costume and wore . corsage Of white
orchids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16
LIFE FLEETING | CLAIMS PASTOR
Christ Has Answer to Sue. CeSsfuI Living Says Dr..
 J. C. Walker

Life is fleeting" said Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Sec ond Congregational Church yester- day morning in his sermon entitled, What Do You Want For Success?" ! pr, Walker said in part: "Now there is success in living which has nothing to do with rewards and reputation. Successful living may or may not be accompanied by success in life in the ordinary usage of these words. We have known fam ouS men who were humble, generous, unSelfliSh, lovable, at peace with themselves and their world. They had come to terms with life. They seemed to know what life was about They had served their day and gen. eration. They had found their place and filled their nitche in Gods plan. They may not have solved all the mysteries of life, but they had learned how to live happily, con- tentedly, fruitfully. Their rich and useful lives were the rewarding answer to the question, What Is Your Life?" And I would add that there have also been men and women we have known in humble station, without the worlds fame and appreciation, some of them ac- counted failure by the world, who had solved the riddle and learned how to live successfully.
 What is your life? Let me answer by offering some contentious. No one who has accepted Christs teaching and tried to live in the light of that teaching ever said life was meaningless. No thoroughly honest and sincere Christian has ever failed to find some large meas ure of the secret of successful iv- ing. No one who has followed the way of Jesus sincerely and faith fully in this life has cause to finish or fear as he thinks of the life beyond. Christ has the answer. Through Him we believe in life and man and God. What is your life?" Christ has the answer. There can be no doubt or question about it. Ask those who have lived in Christ"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16

fly Spino and Mrs. Theresa SwalI well, at which he received mapj useful gifts.
 Attending the party were: MI and Mrs. Donate Masi, MT. and Mrs Charles Masi, MT. and Mrs. Danie| Martino, MT. and Mrs. DomeniI John, Frank Nardozzi, MT. and Mra Joseph MaSi, MT. and Mrs, William Spino, MT. and Mrs. William Swall well, MT. and Mrs. Thomas VerasI tro, MT. and Mrs. Nick Filippond MT. and Mrs. J. Lucian, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Lucian, MT. and Mrd Frank Lavigne, MT. and Mrs. Romel Amicone. MT. and Mrs. Sam Larussd and Catherine and Marie Larusso.
 Also, Rafie Spino, Lillian, Lucille| Francis and Charles John, Ros Cassullo, Antoinette Rinaldi, Loret ta Vadnais, Lillian Penoncello. All bert Orsini, Ralph Orsini, Rocci Rinaldi, Albert and Domenic DaverI so, Vito and Canio Lapio, Babe an! Josephine Fillipone, Catherine ana Nick Masi, Mrs. Ann Fiftal, Maril Lapio, John McCarthney, Stephej Kolpa, Winnie Swalwell, Mrs. Rosl Fillopone, Jean Vadnais. Helen PazI dan, MT. and Mrs. Nicholas ManI cini, Mrs. Lapio, Rose Lapio, Hele1 Popovich, Vera Verrastro, Mary aaI Joseph Larusso, Vera Lavigne, An geline, Rose, Dora, Anna and Jol sephine Stance, Michael Stance an Isabel. Margaret and Nicholas Lul clan. .t.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16

Autumn trail ;. The season has not yet advanced
 into the autumn stage but gardens are getting that look The margolds bright but they look like going after the first frost Phox is sweet but cut it and the blossoms shower you. It's tme however to consider the autumn trail in Connecticut and New England. A vast amount of territory be covered in state from the noon hour until dark better still from morn ing until evening if has the leisure No fall is plee without trip the Mohawk Trail either from east (Greenied, Mass to west, west North Adams) to east Then there other minor but equally beau
 ul trails in and around the Berkshres and the famous foothills. Striking north through Goshen you can approach Cornwall, Kent Falls Village, Music Mountain by various routes and then to Lakevlle Sharon Sal iSbuy and the New York State ne and then you have something else again. You might like to try the pleasing circle that will take you out through Woodbury to Washington to New Preston around side of Lake Waramaug, then branching off on the Warren Road which will give you entirely slant of the "his" and then make your choice of whether it's to be Cornwall, Cornwall Bridge, Kent back to Goshen and Ltchfed. The circle doesn't take three hours Then again you hit north through Wnsted and tackle the beautiful Barkhamsted country the vast woodlands that will soon be riot of color, the reservoir section Or leaving Winsted keep to Rverton, and make for New Boston and Otis following the Pennington River and on the Lee and if you have the time back by way of Lenox and Stockbrdge Here you have just portion of Connecticut and Massachusetts, if and when you plan your autumn trail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16
NIAGARA STARTS
 GLASSES SEPT 23|
Registration Begun TO- day; AII-Time Record
 May Be Set
Special to The Democrat

Especial to The DemOcratl
 Niagaa University, N. Y., Sept. l6. Niagara University will begin her 84th year of educational work when she opens her portal to returning collegians Monday morning, Sep- tember g, it was announced yester- day by the Very Rev. Joseph M. Noonan, CM., STD, LL.D., prdesi- dent of the university.
 Registration of the collegians be- gan this morning, and will continue| throughout the entire week prior to| the formal opening and first classes
 Freshman day students registered today and freshman resident stu-| dents will register Tuesday, Septem- Der IT. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors will register Wednesday ] Thursday and Friday, respectively September 1920.
 The School of Education, which conducts courses in the Evenine 0SAAOOAy 0bA d1AQ 4llCdCCI 0ulIu1llS x Niagara Falls, will begin registration Monday evening, September 16, ane continue the remainder of the week Students attending the College ot Business Administration in thd evening at the Strand Theatef Building will be registered from Wednesday through Friday, Septem- Der 1920.
 Registration for the Graduate School will not begin until Monday September g, and will continue un- til Saturday, September 28. Grad uate courses will start Monday, Sep tember 30.
 Registration figures at present in dicate that last years an-time higl of 1862 students may be equallec and possibly surpassed by Q las minute deluge of applicants. Las years enrolment was 10 per cen higher than that of any previous number in Niagara's history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16

Rev. Hubert P Carrig of Colchester, who served at Sacred Heart church here for several years is consider ing accepting appointment chaplain of the 208th Coast Artillery National Guards with the rank of cap tain It is not expected the appointment will be made for several weeks .. Mrs. Airline Woodus unani- mousy elected grand associate conductess of Prince Hall Grand Chapter of New England Order of Eastern Star, at Hartford last Thursday evening Rev. Rich ard S. M Enrich professor of theology at the Epsco pal Theological school in Cambridge, Mass and former assistant here under the late Rev Dr. John N Lewis is featuring at institute for church school teachers and laymen in West Hartford every Monday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16

1885 and in Omaha, in 1886. Shor work included wood turning, join cry, ern-making, forging, foun- dry and machine work. Hampton In- stitute, after 1870, and Tuskegee In- StituGe, after 1881, introduced the same technique for teaching trades to Negroes.
 High School Courses Began 1886.
 The first public high schools to provide sewing, cooking, dressmak- ing and millinery instruction for girls were established in Toledo, in 1886. Indianapolis included full courses in these subjects in 1889.
 This type of high school has de- veloped with amazing rapidity and there is a strong tendency today to introduce such courses into all of our high schools. The introduction of manual work into the elementary schools came later, but it is now very general throughout the United States. The network of public and private technical schools existing ip the U. s. is now available for inten. siye training needed for the Na- tfonal Defense program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16
CORONADO STAMP
 IN GREAT DEMAND

The new Coronado commemora- tive stamp has been on sale at the local post office since the first of this week, it was learned yester- day, and has been in considerable demand, according to Carl Deeley at the stamp window.
 The stamp is a three-cent purple celebrating the Tooth anniversary of Coronados conquests in America, and depicts the conquistador and two of his captains. The design is copied from a painting by Gerald Cassidy.
 In accordance with the post ofices attempt to put commemoratives on sale first at some place closely con- nected with the event or the person depicted, these Coronado stamps went on sale at Albuquerque, New Mexico Sept. 2. They went on sale here at the beginning of this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16

OAldl dCOCI 1SbI(.
 For the Dutch out here are de- termined they shall not be caught short, the way their motherland was when the Germans marched into Holland last May. They are preparing to face any enemy-a conquering Germany of today, or an aggressive Japan to- morrow. From Sumatra, through Borneo and Java and Bali to New Guinea, these Isles of Spice bristle with something stronger than cloves and ginger.
 Military airportS pop up on moun- tain tops and plains, each field de- tended with a garrison and guns.
 A naval base in Java is as strong, perhaps, as the U. s. base at Coco Solo in the Canal Zone. Tough little brown men in their green uniforms and green straw hats, blending carefully with the green of the jungles and rice fields, are being made into soldiers.
 Oil fields and industrial plants are defended by wire, Notifications, air. raid shelters.
 HarborS are mined.
 The air arm, with modern Ameri- can planes, is flying constantly and training all its available and com petent personnel for service in the sky.
 The Netherlands fieet-cruisers, subs and destroyers, intact save for the few vessels lost in the blitzkrieg patrols the shallow waters between the myriad islands that stretch over an area 5000 miles east and west, and 1900 miles north and south. AMERICAN
 PLANTS HELP
 Behind the military machine, the East Indies government is building a service of supply. Airplanes and battleships the Dutch cannot yet build. Small naval patrol craft they can.
 A munitions works has turned out shells sufficient for the life of every gun on the islands, plus an ade- quate margin of safety, and still goes on producing.
 American rubber and automobile companies have long had factories in Java, and these plants have been thrown into the preparedness effort.
 Industrially, the manpower of the East Indies is being mobilized eff fectively. Artisans that have made temples, carved wood and stone, worked the fields in a civilization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16

Mr. and Mrs Merrill Fortin will be at home all day tomorrow in honor of their second wedding anniversary Mrs. Fortin is the former Ada Rochon. Marie Glas- berg of East Main Street is spending couple of weeks in Lebanon N H. Tula Exarhou, candy seller at local theater will be year older next Saturday. Ditto for John Meyer and Mary Mukosey. Louis Fainelli is sporting around in dashing green Buick. Mildred Rosa popular hardresser, says the couple who got red while sitting in parachutes in New York may or may not have been trying to beat the draft but they were up in the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16
HURLEY ATTENDS
 r LOCAL GATHERING
Other Leaders of Demo- cratic Party Guests at
 POlish=Am. Outing

Robert A. Hurley and other mem- berS of the Democratic state ticket were guests of the Polish-American Political Club at the oranizations' annual outing yesterday at Bellevue park. More than 2,000 persons en- joyed an all-day program that in- cluded sports, entertainment, band concert, dancing, drills and other features.
 Lucien Maciora, Democratic can- didate for congressman at large and one of the states best known Polish leaders, urged that all voters of Polish extraction support the na- tional and state tickets of the Dem- ocratic party this fall.
 In addition to MT. Hurley and MT Maciora, guests included Prof. Odell Shepard, candidate for lieutenant governor; Dr. Frank AnaStaSio, can- didate for state treasurer; Mrs Chase Going Woodhouse, candidate for secretary of state. Also on hand were Mayor Vincent Scully, Pro- bate Judge Patrick Healey, City Treasurer Serge A. Belanger, Sen- ator Edward P. Egan and Attorney Michael V. BlanSf1eld.
 The outing program began with a parade from the church of St. Stanislaus KoStka to Bellevue Park, led by St. Stanislaus fife and drum corps. A feature of the sports pro- gram was tug of war in which the Ognisko society defeated the St. iStanislaus Kostka society.
 William Pawlock was general chairman. John T. Sterling is president of the organization.