davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

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La gaceta., 1940-06-05

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La gaceta., 1940-06-05

HLEITAS EN BEN
JANIN FTELD
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

r1etOsinno ManmEa EdnOr
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Miss Helen Clark Tyler
Married to Mr.. Welsh.

On June 10 the Rockville Meth
odist Church was the scene of the
wedding of Miss Helen Clark Tyler
to Mr. Barnard Talbot Welsh. The
marriage ceremony was performed
by the brides father, the Rev
Frank A. Tyler. assisted by the Rev.
John w. Rosenberger. Her brother,
Frank A. Tyler, gave the bride in
marriage.
Palms and ferns contrasted with
lilies in the candle-lighted church.
Before the bridal procession began,
Mr.. David E. Belts was accompanied
in program of music by Miss
Catharine T. Smith.
Married by her father and
escorted by her brother, the bride
also was attended by three sisters
and her nephew. Her long white
organza dress was mass of ruffes,
her veil was finger-tip length and
she carried a shower bouquet of
gardenias and stephanotis.
The three sisters attending the
bride were Mrs. John A. O'Hara Of
Upperville, Va, as maid of honor,
and Mrs. Robert Peter and Miss
Margaret Tyler as bridesmaids.
Mrs. OHaras dress was blue mar
quisette. her mitts blue, and her
small blue tulle hat had a pink
flower in its center. She carried a
bouquet of pink roses and blue
delphinium.
Mrs. Peter wore pale pink ~mar-
Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Constance Brown
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. T. G.. Kuhn

Miss Constance Connor Brown,
daughter of Mr.. Herbert D. Brown,
former chief of the United States
Bureau of Efficiency, and Mrs.
Brown, was married at noon Mon
day, July 8, to Mr.. Theodore Charles
Kuhn, son of Mr. Hubert G. Kuhn
of Poughkeepsie, N Y, at the home
of the brides parents in Glenora on
Lake Seneca. The wedding ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Joseph
Ruston of Lakemont Christian
Temple.
The ceremony took place against
a background of lake and garden
seen through a large window at one
end of the living room. The house
was profusely decorated with ma
donna lilies, rambler roses ard
delphinium. The bride was given
in marriage by her father and there
were no other attendants. The
guests were limited to relatives.
After the wedding breakfast and
social hour in the garden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kuhn left for a hrief Soiourn
in the Adirondacks.
Miss Brown, who was reared
in Washington, attended Holton
Arms School, was graduated from
Wheaton College and took
masters degree in dramatic art
and literature at Cornell University.
Following year of study in Europe
and two years on the professional
stage, she taught at George Wash
ington University and at the Uni
versity of Maryland. For three years
she conducted a studio of theater
arts in Washington, giving it up in
1887 to accept a position as direc-
tor in Ell Captain College of the
Theater in Hollywood.
Mr. Kuhn is graduate of Cornell,
a member of Lambda Chi Alpha
and Sphinx Head, and was for
two years an associated director
on the staff of the University
Theater, During the last 10 years
in California he has staged plays
at the Pasadena Community Play
house and was director Of the River
side Community Players for two
seasons prior to taking position on
the production staff of Columbia
Pictures Corp. in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Relief
Plans
WOmen's Clubs
Committee Meets
On Arrangements

Members Of the Co-ordipating
Committee for Emergency Work of
the District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs met yesterday at the
Women's City Club to discuss furth-
er plans for the large war relief
benefit which they will give July
II at the clubhouse.
Details of the afternoon and eve
ming entertainment and bazaar were
worked out by the committee, of
which Mrs. John T. Lucker is chair
man and Mrs. LIE Verne BealeS, first
vice president of the Federation, is
co-chairman. Mrs. Gladys B. Mid
dlemiss, president of the Women's
City Club, received the committee
members and Mrs. Lucker and Mrs.
Beales presided.
The benefit program will include
games, fortune telling, a white ele-
phant table and a booth in charge
of Mrs. Frederic Newburgh of the
Housekeepers' Alliance, with all
sorts OF home-making supplies; a
hot-dog stand and needlework.
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel,
president of the District of Colum-
bia Federation, is chairman of the
Patron and Patroness Committee
and has announced a list of patrons
from the American Red Cross, IL
cluding Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Nicholson,
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Fieser. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Dawson, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Frank r. Keefer,
Otto 5. Lund, DR.. and Mrs. Albert
N. Baggs, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher jerks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Huettig, Mrs.
j. H. Fishback and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert L. Lingle.
Those who attended the meeting
included Mrs. Charles P. Keyser,
president Of the Entire Nous Club;
Mrs. Newburgh, president of the
Housekeepers' Alliance; Mrs. John
R. Phillips. president of the Junior
Alliance; Mrs. A. w. Lubbers and
Mrs. Wayne Chambers of the Junior
Woman's Club. Mrs. Ernest w.
Howard of the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Fire Department; Mrs. Ivan
Simms, president, and Mrs. I. L.
Stormont of the Marietta Park
Woman's Club; Mrs. Frank J. Mac
Maugh, representing the PetWorth
Woman's Club, of which she is first
vice president; Mrs. Lou P. Wood
ruff, president of Philo- Classics;
Mrs. Edgar Boyd Kay, president,
and Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields,
vice president, of the Political Study
Club; Mrs. Paul w. Burk, president
of the Takoma Park Woman's Club;
Miss Rachel w. Lang of the Rubin
stein Club and Mrs Henry Femme
Sawtelle of the Sunshine and Com
munity Club.
Evening star., 1940-07-11

in back with pink satin ribbons. She
carried a bouquet of pink roses and
blue delphinium tied with net
ribbons of pink and blue.
Best man for Mr.. Leaf was DR..
John G. Ball of Bethesda. Md.
Ushering were Mr.. Norman E.
Prince of Hyattsville. Md: Mr..
Robert M. Page, Mr.. Francis A.
Smith and Mr.. Alvin E. Peterson,
all of Washington.
Among the 200 guests who we're
received in the church hall after
the ceremony by the bride and
bridegroom and watched them cut
the first slice from the wedding
cake were the sisters of the bride,
Mrs. Arden B. Hagar and Mrs.
Jacob Groeneveld, with Mr.. Greene
weld and Master Robert and Miss
Ethel Joyce Groeneveld, the brother
of the bride. Mr.. Douglas Gowens,
all of Chicago; Miss Ruby Worner,
New Orleans, La; Mrs. Charles
Trimble, Pittsburgh, and two
brothers of the bridegroom with
their wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
B. Leaf of South Westville, N, j..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Leaf
of Highland Park, Pa.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Miss Betty Bull
Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. Porter

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman E. Bull
have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Betty Bull to
Mr.. Malcolm Porter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm C. Porter of Detroit
and Baltimore.
The marriage took place on July
3 in Butte, Mont, in the st. Mark S
Lutheran Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter will make
their home in Butte when they re-
turn from their wedding trip to
Glacier National Park. Mrs. Porter
is a graduate of the Holton Arms
School and Smith College. Mr..
Porter was graduated from the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Miss Russell Feted
At Luncheon

Mrs. Robert E. Adams and her
sister, Mrs. Harry E. Barbour, were
hostesses at luncheon yesterday in
honor OF Miss Dorothy Russell. Miss
Russell. who is the daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Raymond S. Russell,
will be married Wednesday to Prof.
Henry A. Lepper, jr., of Yale Uni
versity, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
A. Lepper of Washington.
Among the guests at the luncheon
were the mother of the bride-to-be,
Mrs. Russell, and Prof. Lepper' s
mother, Mrs. Lepper.
The table was decorated with a
centerpiece of white flowers.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Heads Alumnae

Mrs. Stuart A. Rice has been
elected president of the City Alum
nae Association of Theta Upsilon,
national Panhellenic social sorority.
Mrs. Rice is the wife of the chair
man of the Central Statistical Board
and has been active in the club
for several years.
Others elected at the meeting,
which was held at the home of Mrs.
H. B. Hannah, were: Mrs. Louie
Don Coiner Bean, vice president;
Mrs. Willard Lamphere, secretary;
Mrs. Dix w. Price, treasurer; Mrs,
Hannah, historian: Mrs Allan j.
Hovermale, editor; and Mrs. Harry
Lowe. Panhellenic delegate. The
fall activities will begin in October.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Mrs. H. B. Sommer
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. H. B. Sommer of Bethesda
entertained II guests at luncheon
yesterday, followed by an afternoon
of bridge. Her guests were Mrs. G.
Murray McGlue, Mrs. Samuel Syme,
Mrs. F. H. United, Mrs. Arthur
Hilland, Mrs. John S. Sherry, Mrs.
R. V. Herman, Mrs. Parks c. Steed,
Mrs. j. Melvin Riley, Mrs. H. L.
Ruebsam, Mrs. George E. Pariseau
and Mrs. S. A. Sagrario.
Evening star., 1940-07-11

Mrs. Leaf left for a trip to the New
Jersey coast, Mrs. Leaf wearing a
white rayon jersey dress with
touches of red and yellow on her
white accessories to match a purse
from Guatamala City, which was
the gift of the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leaf will reside at
1850 Connecticut avenue until Oc-
tober. Their permanent address
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Dinner to Be Held
Bv Maine Society

The Maine State Society will hold
a meeting and dinner party Monday
evening at $50 o'clock at 1921 E
street.
Interesting entertainment has
been Planned for the evening and
a number Of surprise features are
promised.
Mr.. Raymond B. Payson, chair
man of the Entertainment Com
mittee, is accepting reservations.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Miss Waters to Wed
Mr.. A. H. Graef

Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Easter
Waters of Chevy Chase announce
the engagement of their daughter,
diss Elizabeth Waters, to Mr.
Allan Hathaway Graeff of Wash
ington. The wedding will take place
July 27
Mr.. Graeff is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Beard Graeff of Long
meadow, Mass.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Sonora de Castillo Ledon
Entertained at Mexican
Embassy After Lecture
Party Includes Mostly Diplomats;
Several Informal Luncheons
On Warm Weather Calendar


Mexican Ambassador
Castillo
and many in her audience among the small number entertained
the guests OF the Ambassador Castillo
Naera numbered less than hundred
American diplomats this Capital
The Ambassador introduced speaker
them Castillo
daughter the visitor
already following mother
Members of the Embassy their evening
and the buffet table laden with delcace typical
Lee Corbin
Among Luncheon Hosese
The social calendar National yesterday
Mexican
informal luncheons
Mrs Clifford Lee Corbn compliment Hackett who
formerly lived Washington, makes York
Mrs Hacket
local hospital
Dorothy to Ieppe
will Saturday Mrs
Robert Adams and her sister Mrs Harry Barbour who entertained
at the Shoreham.
Princea nd
Burhaneddin
Burhaneddn closed their
at Baha at Bar Harbor remainder
pment Fahneok visiting Will
Audrey will
included Klbret Stanley
M.
Bagby
unexpected-yst Washington OF Wendell
Wke will long be remembered those who Time
number Washington
n
Blaine Walker,
Chief
Walker who Elizabeth ad
to the New York State She the wife of the James
G. Blaine, Secretary of State in the Harrison cabinet
Evening star., 1940-07-11
ENGAGEMENT Broken

The engagement of Miss Florence
M. Whitcomb, daughter of Mrs.
Roy l.. Whitcomb, to Mr.. Robert S.
Forster was broken several weeks
ago. inadvertently the picture of
Miss Whitcomb appeared in The
Star after the dissolving of the en-
eaeement.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Miss Claire Bricker
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. Albin Austin Bricker of
Stanley, Va. announces the en-
gagement of his daughter, Miss
Claire Laurette Bricker, to Mr..
Thomas Edwin Speake, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Raymond
Speake Of Luray. Va.
The wedding will take place
August II.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Return to Home

The trade commissioner for New
Zealand and Mrs. Robert w.
Marshall, who we're recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lewis Padgett, have
returned to their home in Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Miss Kees Engaged
To Mr.. ]. E. Street

Mrs. George w. Kees of Pine
vile, La, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Melba
Jean Kees, to Mr.. John Els
worth Street of Washington. The
wedding will take place in
Louisiana late in August.
Evening star., 1940-07-11

after December l will be 1888 Bala
avenue, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
The bride was graduated from
the University of Chicago, where
she was elected a member of Phi
Beta Kappa. She holds a masters
degree from American University
and is president of the Alpha Chap
ter of Phi Delta Gamma. Mr.. Leaf,
who is we'll known in Philadelphia
yachting circles, was graduated from
Girard College and has several in
ventions to his credit.
Evening star., 1940-07-11

Mr. and Mrs~J. Oscar Foulk are
guests OF Mrs. Foulk's father, Mr..
David E. Bell, at his home in Ia
koma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Weddings of Interest
To Capital Society
Miss Grace Jeanetta Gowens
Married to Mr.. F. G. Leaf;
Miss Helen TYLER Wed


Jeaneta o. Mr.
Gowens of Chicago, married
Cynwyd
The Calvary
with palms pink
of Tabernacle Lutheran Church Philadelphia Mr.
Philadelphia accompanied his by Miss
of Washington
Bride
With Tight Fitting
The brides had tighhtng
collar of
the short full pulled sleeves velvet ribbon collar
fell in
of taea the
ule veil held braided
blossoms each Her only jewey
gift of the bridegroom She carried lilies
blossoms
ribbons shower blossoms.
The maon of honor O
length
the bouan her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31
Gerald Dixon After
Commissionership

Immediate and equitable i'm
provement of roads. with such
funds as are available, Is advo-
Gated by Gerald c. Gerry Dixon.
Democratic candidate for county
commissioner in district No. 1.
Dixon Is So. Is a homeowner and
has been a taxpayer In the first
district for % years. He is en-
ployed by the Milwaukee rail-
road as a locomotive engineer and
Is now serving his 31st year. He
served as school director In Dis
trict No. ITO from 1919 through
1921. He was elected 10 the leg
islsture from the 2sth district in
1885, was reelected In 1896 and
1898.
He has always worked to fur
Their the interests of labor and has
fought for old age pensions.
teachers retirement fund and
many other worthwhile projects.
Dixon pledges support of en-
iargement and proper equipment
for the county hospital. along
with low cost housing and slum
clearance for Pierce county. He
favors public power and impartial
administration of relief
He has been a member of or
ganized labor since 1908.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31
County Finances
In Fine Shape

Pierce county's finances are in
better shape now than for many
years." said Guy Melton. commits
sioner of the second district. who Is
campaigning for reelection. I'VE
have Pierce County on a cash basis
and we have reduced the bonded
Indebtedness
eff we look at the county's
records we find that four years
ago a deficit of S124.432 existed,
but now there Is a cash balance
of $350,312 in the treasury In
dicating a net gain of S474. 744.
Retirement of bonded indebtness
and the savings to the county in
interest charges put Pierce County
finances in a healthy condition."
he said.
Now that hospital additions are
under construction, the humanitar-
ian project will be one step for
ward which will give to those who
need the proper care greater as
surance that their needs will be
met" said Melton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31
Monty Percival
Asks Reelection

Seeking reelection as state SEN
ator In the 18th district on the
democratic ticket is Monty Perez
val, who made an enviable record
In the legislature. Perhaps more
than any other individual he was
responsible for the creation and
construction of the Western State
Custodial school at Buckley.
Percival was chairman of a COM
mittee. whose work resulted in
better pay. shorter hours and bet
ter living conditions for employees
in state institutions. He was al
ways active in legislation looking
TO the Improvement of labor's
status. He took particular interest
In the county hospital and helped
get needed funds for that institu-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31
Peterson in Judges Race

One OF the candidates seeking
the position Of superior court
judge in department No. 4 Is Gil
bert +. fJim) Peterson. at present
chief deputy under Prosecutor
Thor c. Tollefson.
Peterson was born and raised
in Pierce county. the son of pio-
neer parents who homesteaded
here in 1850. He worked In the
woods and on farms To obtain
funds for his education.
After attending what was then
the University OF Puget Sound.
Peterson passed the state bar ex-
animation and IN 1912 began the
practice OF law In Tacoma. be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31

coming associated with the fsrm
of Bates 4 Peterson.
In 1888 Peterson was appointed
chief deputy prosecutor and re-
mains in that position.
The candidate expressed belief
that men selected for responsible
positions in courts should have a
maturity OF judgment as well as
knowledge OF law, resulting from
many years Of both civil and crimi-
nal work.
Furthermore, Peterson COM
mented. I'VE must have the re-
spect and recognition of his ability
by fellow members of the bar. as
wen as the general public"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31
Tours State


Louise 5. Taylor OF Tacoma has
carried her campaign for the office
of state superintendent of public
instruction into every county in the
state, she reports. through speak
ing engagements and the help OF
former students and friends.
Political observers have accorded
the Tacoma educator an excellent
chance of success because II Is
thought that voters will consider
qualifications for the school post
more than ever before this year.
She has To her credit nineteen
years of service az a teacher and
school administrator, is a member
of the state board of education and
state board of vocational eduea-
ton. the Northwest Regional Plan
ming Commission. and Is serving
her second term as superintendent
of Pierce. the second largest county
I'm the state.
Louise Taylor is listed in the
1910 editions of the national
Who's Who in Education" and
American Women"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31
Lee Teais Wants
Seat on Bench

With many years of experience
in public affairs to guide him. Leo
Teats asks voters to put him on
the bench as superior court judge
in department No. 4, succeeding
Robert f. Evans. who was APP
pointed to serve the unexpired
term of the late w. o. Chapman.
Teats Is the son and former
law partner OF the late Governor
Teats. He is SO years of age and
has resided in Tacoma the last
half century. The candidate is a
graduate of the University of
Washington law school in 1908 and
shortly afterward was admitted to
the bar to practice law.
At present he Is associated with
his brother. Ralph Teats, with Of
fices in the Fidelity building.
Tests obtained valuable legal ex-
perience while serving as chief
deputy prosecutor of Pierce county
from 1920 to 1923. At expiration of
his county appointment, he was
named first assistant city attorney
for Tacoma, where he served for
seven years. climaxing his public
life in 1890.
Teats has practiced law sue
cessfuliy before many courts and
urges voters to ASK any judge or
lawyer" about his qualifications.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-23
Charlie Chaplin
(Continued from Page One)


Osterlich to hear Hynkel's message
But it is the barber who walks 70
the microphones. tss
Here the picture stops being funny
Here the comedian puts aside the role
of the clown to speak to men all over
the world.
more than machinery we need nu
manity," the little barber says. DC
not despair. The hatred of men VII
pass and dictators will die. Only the
unloyed hate-the unloved and the un-
natural"
Chaplins message is universal He
speaks a language not found IN Inc
newspapers, not heard over the radlo
He teaches that love does not come
from the muzzle of a machinegun
that the brotherhood of man cannon
be consolidated with battleships.
The message of The Great Dictator
is not that of editorials which lamen'
the killing of British civilians anc
count the death of Germans as pro
gress. The film will not be liked by
those who prefer to settle arguments
with the bayonet And Hitler would
MT like it, either.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-23
Portland
Continued from Page Ons)

\OOAlih0c o IIOAA~ 4 - O''~>
their anti-labor and anti-democratic
actions
Documentary evidence, including
portions OF the transcript from the
1889 Bridges hearings and the final
decision in the case, has been sub
mitted by the CLIO council. The tran
script shows that officers of the squad
have admitted accepting money from
certain individuals. Dean James M.
lands final report said that Keegan
"swears falsely"
'The anti-labor activities of the de-
tail have included strikebreaking In
many cases; beating of strikers; tap
ping of a union leaders hotel room
and employment Of labor SPIES" the
CLIO council says.
recalls how:
1. The squad found employment
with Standard Oil for Hal Marchant,
who engineered the Modesto frameup
of nine maritime unionists during the
1885 tanker strike
2. Browne obtained freedom for
three men who had confessed an at
tempt to murder a Clio member.
8. Keegan, Borwne and Bacon were
active in American Inc, a pro-fascist
outfit that supplied thugs to employ
ers in 1897.
4. Keegan had woman tortured in
1885 in an attempt to make her frame
Matt Meehan, union longshoreman
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-23
State Publicity


(COnIlnueQ from PdRo OHcJ
we refer them both to Section 1888 Of
the Montana statutes which relates
particularly to the definite duties OF
the publicity department and which
reads as follows.
Section 1898: The Department of
Agriculture, Labor and Industry
through the division of labor and pub
licity, shall prepare statistics and
data, and shall publish report re-
lating to the agricultural, commercial,
mining, manufacturing and other re-
sources of the state, and such report
shall be published and distributed in
such form and quantity as in the judg-
ment of said department may be
deemed expedient and practicable.
All reports sent out by said depart
ment shall bear certificate thereon
to the effect that they are issued by
the authority of the State of Montana.
The department shall also open cor
respondence with bureaus of emigra-
ton, boards of trade, and other or
ganizations who are willing to assist
in disseminating information in re-
gard to the climate, industries and
resources of the State of Montana
to the end that such information may
become as generally available as pos
sible."