davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
Miss Adele Silverberg
Bride of MIR. Orleans.

Miss Adele May Silverberg, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Silver
berg, and Mr.. Julius Orleans of Nor
folk, son of Mrs. Rosa Orleans, were
married Thursday evening, August
%, in the Queen Elizabeth room
of the Raleigh Hotel.
The brides sister, Mrs. Maurice
Bricken of Baltimore, was matron
of honor, while Mr.. Orleans uncle
Mr.. Sam Fox of oxford, N. C..
acted as best man.
Out-of- town guests attending the
ceremony and dinner were Mr.. Maui
rice Bricken, Mrs. Ben Goodman
and Mr.. Sol Ephraim of New York
City, Mrs. James Day of Gathers
burg, Md; Mrs. Rosa Orleans, moth
er Of the bridegroom; Miss Cynthis
Orleans, Mrs. Irene Goldsmith OF
Norfolk and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fox
Miss Frona Fox, Mr.. Ben Fox ano
Mr.. AL Fox of Oxford, N. G.
Rabbi Hugo Schiff of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation per-
formed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orleans went by
plane for honeymoon in New York
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
Her False Teeth
SparkIe With
lustr0us Beauty

tslp to gain the smile that fascinates
-shsmal, mur<y, dull false teeth can spoil
any smile-can faint the breath-can shat.
ter q romance.
Here's real tip-get 80 cent bottle
Of Stera-Kleen-drop a.pinch in half
glass Of lukewarm water--let your plate
stay in this harmless solution for 10
minutes or as long A. yoC wfsh-au
night II you choose.
Then take them out and joyfully no.
tics how they glisten with purity-how
bright and lustrous they are.
Stains afe gone-siimy mucn dsappeafs
and teeth, plate and ali are immediately
ciean-your mouth feels cieaner-breath should
be sweetsf-you1l be satisfied with Sierra
Keen. Druggists sverywhere-lasts for weeks
so cent?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
Residential
Social
Notes
Chipmans Return
After Summer at
Ventnor Cottage

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowie Chip
man have returned to Washington
and opened their house at 2871
Woodland drive after spending the
summer at Ventnor, N. j., where
they had a cottage.
Mrs. Daniel c. Stapleton and her
daughter. Miss Stellita Stapleton,
will leave today for San Francisco
and will sail September - for
Hawaii. They will spend COM
paratively short time on the islands
and expect to be back in their
home on Massachusetts, avenue
early In November. when Miss Sta
pleton will resume her Red Cross
work.
Miss Stapleton joined her mother
in Washington the end Of last week
after visits in New Hampshire, and
the trip to Hawaii was planned
since her return.
Mrs. John Hayes Davidson is at
the Waldorf Astoria, in New York,
for a short stay and Is accompanied
by Mrs. H. R. Heidelbach of Cations
vile, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Olson and
their son, Mr.. Lewis Olson, jr., re-
turned to their home, in Alliance,
Ohio, yesterday after spending
few days with Mrs. Russell Willard,
on Madison street. Sunday the Oh
sons attended the Halliday family
reunion at the home of Mrs. Will
lards son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Merry. at Dunn
Loring, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04

and Mr.. John MARBLE Of Huntington
and Mr.. william Eynon of Holden
were best man and groomsman, re-
spectively.'
The bride is a daughter Of the late
DR.. o. H. Glimstedt and attended
wich is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ira Leftwich of Huntington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04

The church was decorated with
fern, hydrangeas and gladioluses for
the wedding. The bride was given in
marriage by her father, and wore a
gown of white satin made on
princess lines with long sleeves,
pulled at the shoulder, and with a
high neckline and long train. The
veil Of tulle and lace was held by a
crown Of pearls.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Boswell, the
matron of honor, wore a blue gown
of taffeta and silk net, made on
princess lines with a low neckline
and pulled sleeves Her bouquet
was of pink roses and baby's breath.
Mrs. Gladys Hackett. in yellow
with pink roses; Mrs. Charlotte
Bryan, in green with yellow roses
and Miss Evelyn Hawkins, in pink
with red roses, were the attendants
Their dresses were made like that
worn by the matron Of honor and
were made with hoop skirts.
The flower girls were Ellen Bos-
well and Anna Belle Hackett, and
they wore white net dresses and
carried pink roses
Mr.. Elwood Harding of Colesville
was best man for his brother, and
the ushers were Mr.. GLAND Hawkins
of Olney, Mr.. Woodrow Thompson
of Spenderville and Mr.. Francis
Barker of Paytonsville, Md.
A reception at the home Of the
brides parents was held later for
the relatives and close friends.
For her going-away costume the
bride chose a black redingote dress
braided with white and a black hat
and accessories. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harding will make their home at
Cloyerly. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04

and received his B. S. degree from
Hampden-Sydney College. He is a
member of Chi Phi, social fraternity,
and Sigma Epsilon, honorary fra
ternity. At George Washington
University he is affiliated with the
Phi Chi, medical fraternity, and the
Smith Reed Russell Society, honor
airy scholarship organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
Miss Betty Nan Glimstedt
Wed to Mr.. Leftwich.

Mr.. and Mrs Howard Fairfield
Bresee announce the marriage of the
latter's daughter, Miss Betty Nan
Glimstedt, to Mr.. William Burdette
Leftwich of Huntington, w. Va, and
Washington. The wedding took
place August II in the Calvary Epis-
copal Church in Ashland, KY, the
Rev. Francis M. Cooper. rector, OFF,
ciating. Mr.. and Mrs. Leftwich are
making their home in Washington
while the former completes his
studies at the medical school of
George Washington University.
Miss Ruby Lee Leftwich, sister of
the bridegroom, was maid of honor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
Miss Ruth Hawkins Wed
In BrOOkeville Church.

Miss Ruth Elizabeth Hawkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hawkins of Brookeville, Md, and
Mr.. Stanley Arthur Harding, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harding of
Colesville, Md, were married
August q at 8 o'clock in Brookeville
Methodist Church. where the brides
mother was married. The Rev. D.
K. Sturgis performed the ceremony,
and Miss Janet Hawkins, organist,
accompanied the soloist, Miss Cor
nelia Hawkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

ICOnCIHueu FTUm Pdge B-3J
sity of Maryland and the BRIDE
groom is a graduate of the Northern
Illinois School of Optometry.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding included Mrs. Julius A. Payne
and Mrs. Harrison F. Miller Of Phil
adelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
Meeting Is Called

The Robert e. Lee Chapter, No.
GA, United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, will hold its first business
meeting Of the fall season at 8 pm.
tomorrow at Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04


handling tick
o
Evening star., 1940-09-14

the Western Electric plant in Cicero
and near a steel plant in South
Chicago.
Promises Strong Nation.
In all three speeches he argued
that France fell and England is
threatened because they became
economically weak, while Hitler con-
tinued to produce. He promised. if
elected, to make the United States
SO strong in defense and economic
ally that no dictator will dare at
tack 1t.
At the same time, he made a
pledge that. as President, he would
never send an American boy to the
shambles of the trenches of the
European war"
He ended the day at the huge
colored rally in a baseball park,
where men and women paraded
about the field with Willkie banners.
Twice during his Journey through
the city Mr.. Willkie left the auto
mobile carvan for a hasty meal in
lunchrooms in the heart Of the in
dustrial areas of Cicero and South
Chicago. Crowds peered in at him
through the windows as he ate a
hamburger at one place and a plate
lunch at the other.
Mrs. Willkic rode with him
through the big loop district dem
onstration and was greeted with
generous applause when she stood
up to wave to the crowds. On State
street, she gave some of those near
est the car flowers from a bouquet
that had been presented to her.
Evening star., 1940-09-14

but there was no mention Of the
Vichy government.
The new envoy assured Mr.. RooSe-
welt that the ideal which France
took up arms to defend still re-
mains alive in the hearts of French
men" even though his country "can-
not free itself from the hard obli-
cations which are the result of its
defeat.">
1t was reported that one of the
first objectives of Mr.. Henry Haye,
who succeeds Count de Saint
Quentin as French Ambassador
here, would be to obtain supplies Of
condensed milk and medicines for
use in the unoccupied part of France.
He was not expected to press for
food supplies for the general French
population at present, however. Brit
ish authorities have announced they
will not allow such supplies through
the blockade, since they might bene-
flt the German forces Of occupation.
Evening star., 1940-09-14

manufacturers legal "out" which
would defeat the purpose Of the
section.
Senator Wheeler said that where
draft of manpower was concerned
the bill was "meticulous" in setting
forth the penalties which some
youth might incur 'in ignorance, >
bet that when it came to drafting
industry" the legislation had been
made vague and inconclusive and
and subject to delay in the courts.
Dispute Over Language.
Senator Russell expressed dis
appointment" that the Joint Com
mittee saw fit to 60 beyond the
express language of the amendment
adopted by the Senate and beyond
the limits of the language adopted
by the House and write into the bill
restrictions and limitations on the
powers conferred by these two
amendments
Administration leaders replied that
the language adopted by the con-
ferees made no difference In the
effect of the bill. What some said
was ''ungrammatical" was "a mis-
print to be treated as such," Sena-
tor Barkley asserted.
Senator Nicely, Democrat, of West
Virginia urged the Senate to the ac-
tion which 1t eventually took with
the argument that the House pro-
vision had teeth" in it.
mo corporation" he declared, "is
going to refuse to make munitions
while your boy and my boy are
shedding their blood for their coun-
try, when he knows that his refusal
will cause him to spend three years
in the penitentiary."
Senator Barkley insisted there
was no practical difference between
the various provisions.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Consumption
Continued From First Page }

into the battle on Senator Russell s
side. Aligned with them were such
staunch supporters as Senators Lee
Democrat, of Oklahoma, and OMa-
honey. Democrat, of Wyoming
Against these, however, Senator
Barkley OF Kentucky, the Demo-
cratic leader; Senator Burke. Demo-
crat, of Nebraska, a co-author of the
bill, and Senator Overton argued
that the conference amendment was
better than either that had gone be-
fore it, and threatened, in fact more
drastic curbs on what they called
"chiSlerS" in industry.
Party Lines Break
Senator Barkley combined a de-
Tense OF the provision with a plea
for speed in acceptance of the COM
promise bill
Despite this effort by the leader
ship, administration forces divided
on the vote. with such Senators as
Byrnes, Democrat, OF South Caro-
lima; Green, Democrat, of Rhode
Island; Guffey. Democrat, Of Penn
sylvania: McKellar, Democrat, ~Uf
Tennessee; Schwellenbach, Demo-
crat, of Washington; Wagner,
Democrat. of New York, and Lee
supporting the move to send the
report back to committee.
On the other hand, only three
Republicans. Senators Capper OF
Kansas, johnson of California and
Wiley Of Wisconsin, voted for the
motion. Senator McNary of Oregon
the minority leader and Republican
vice presidential nominee, led g
contingent of 10 Republicans vot.
ing against it in support of Senator
Barkley's position.
Opponents of the provision drafted
by the Joint Committee called II
vague" meaningless" and ever
"ungrammatical." Its language
they asserted, would give recalcitrant
Evening star., 1940-09-14

downtown business and shopping
district in midafternoon. Friendly
crowds jammed the thoroughfares
of La Sale and State streets, from
Randolph to jackson boulevard
leaving scarcely enough room for his
car to pass.
From high ONCE buildings ticker
tape and torn paper fluttered down
like blanket of snow. glistening in
the sun. 1t was not just a curious
crowd. 1t cheered and shouted
words of encouragement to the
broad-shouldered. 'utspoken Repub-
lcan nominee, as he stood up in
his car and waved his appreciation.
How many votes he made, or lost,
by his attacks on the New Deal and
the Kelly-Nash machine remains. of
course. to be determined. But one
definite fact was clear. Chicago
wanted to see him, and the strenu-
Gus program he carried out here yes
terday. from 10 IN the morning un-
til 7 last night, gave an impressive
start to the 7,200-mile trip that
will take him to the Pacific Coast
and back in two weeks.
Campaign Sweeps Ahead.
Willkie supporters here felt that
if his campaign had slowed down
while he rested in Rushville. Ind,
during the past two weeks, it took
definite upward turn in Chicago
Unhampered by prepared manu-
script, Mr.. Willkie swung into the
stride that helped him win the Re-
publican nomination as a last min
ute dark-horse entry.
From the time his special train
arrived from Rushville at $50 in
the morning. until he ended his
tour of the city after dark. he had
driven over nearly 100 miles of
Chicago streets. And over almost
the entire route he stood up to wave
to people along the sidewalks, or
leaning from open windows.
BY mid afternoon his voice had
grown husky from speaking but
otherwise he showed little sign Of
fatigue. If Chicago was a fair sam
pie, political observers here foresaw
one of the most vigorous cam
paigns ever undertaken by a presi-
dental candidate.
Arriving at the railroad station.
he paused on a balcony to say
few words to the crowd that filled
the concourse.
Answer for Roosevelt.
As he stood In a hay wagon to
address more than 5000 persons in
the stockyards, he outlined his
answer to the labor speech Presi-
dent Roosevelt made to the Inter-
national Teamsters' Union in Wash
ington few days ago. In substance
1t was that he stands for the social
gains that have been made but will
seek to return the unemployed to
work in private industry.
He contended there were 9,400, 900
unemployed when President Roose-
welt ran in 1896, and $500 900 unem-
ployed now. He said the President.
in his speech, presented the most
attractive record he could of what
he had done for labor.
But" Mr.. Willkie added, there
was one thing he did not mention or
promise, or hope for He did not
mention it because he could not
claim that he had ever made it pos
sible for one more man to work in
the United States in American pri-
vate enterprise. He made no prom
ise that in the future there would
be additional men working in Amer
lean private enterprise"
Later he repeated substantially
the same talk to crowds in front of
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Roosevelt Greets Envoy,
But Doesn't Mention Vichy

President Roosevelts omission OF
any mention of the French iovern-
menG in welcoming CASTOR Henry
Haye, new French Ambassador here,
stirred speculation today about the
official United States attitude toward
the Petain regime at Vichy.
When Mr.. Henry Haye presented
his credentials at the White House
yesterday, Mr.. Roosevelt welcomed
him as Ambassador of the Republic
of France" and told him that
"Frenchmen have my sympathy" i"
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Nations Credit Saved ,
Cuban Embassy Says

Cuba has restored her credit
abroad through approval by her
Congress of an act to pay up out
standing gold obligations, the Cuban
Embassy here announced yester-
day.
The gold obligations include about
$l7,500,000 owed to American con-
tracing firms for work on the Cuban
Central highway and the $18 900 900
capitol in Havana.
1t was said in some quarters that
the Cuban congressional action
might pave the way for refinancing
of the entire Cuban external debt
of about $134,000, 900.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
WiIIkie
Continued From First Page }

cago streets, lashing out at the Or
ganization headed by Mayor Ed
Kelly and Patrick A. Nash, which
took leading part in drafting Presi-
dent Roosevelt for third-term race.
To gatherings IN three labor CEN
ters-the stock yards, in Cicero and
near steel plant In South Chicago
he promised to put the idle back
into private jobs by revitalizing in
dustry.
The high light of the day, how
ever, was the reception that greeted
him when he drove through the
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Legislation 10 Curb
Lynching Essential,
Wi||kie Tells Negroes
Charges Jim Crow-is' !
To New Deal in
Chicago Speech
~ q Staff Correspondent Of The star.

~ q Staff Correspondent Of The star.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Chargine
the New Deal has established Jim
Crow" divisions in the Government
service, Wendell L. Willkie told q
colored rally at the American Giants
ball park yesterday that if he is
elected President there will be nc
discrimination in Federal appoint
ments because of race.
Mr.. Willkie also told the crowd
that filled the grandstand and ex-
tended across the diamond that he
would continue relief for those who
cannot find jobs and would strive
also to prevent discrimination ir
that Junction.
Denouncing lynching, the Repub-
lican nominee declared that Mot
violence shocks the conscience o1
the Nation and legislation to curb
this evil must be enacted"
Can anti-lynching bill has
been pending in Congress for a
number of years. 1t has been
taken up for debate at intervals.
but never has gone through both
houses)
Turning from this subject to the
New Deal, Mr.. Willkie said tina,
I'm certain departments in Wash.
ington, regular Jim Grow depart
ments have been created"
mo Discrimination Promised.
st say to you,' he continued, that
under my administration there shall
be no discrimination between people
because of race, creed or color in
the appointments to Federal posi-
tions. The man who serves as my
subordinate who makes any such
discrimination will be fired on the
spot"
Further on in his speech the Re-
publican nominee returned to that
subject, in these words:
Il will carry out the Republican
platform pledge to the Negro by
seeing to it that Jim Crow depart
inents in the Federal Government
and in the divisions which the New
Deal created by executive decree
are eliminated and that colored
citizens are appointed to any branch
of the Federal civil service to which
they are qualified
Mr.. Willkie declared that "the
Negro people of this country are
citizens and entitled to every right
that any other citizen is entitled to-
and those that are so unfortunate
as to be on relief are entitled to the
same treatment on relief as every
body else. And "if you elect me
President of the United States,
shall see to it that relief is con-
tinued."
De Priest Presides.
I'VE can again start the wheels
OF industry working so that men
will have jobs instead of relief" he
continued. But I will see to it
while relief lasts that there shall
be no discrimination between per-
sons on it by reason of their color" i"
The rally was presided over by
Oscar De Priest, former colored
member of the House. Also taking
part in the rally was William E
King, who is candidate this year
for the seat now held in the House
by Representative Mitchell, the COL
ored member who succeeded Mr.
De Priest.
Mr.. Willkie some time ago had
appointed Mr.. King as one of the
colored members of his Campaign
Advisory Committee and he made a
plea Yesterday for Mr.. Kings elec-
ton to the House.
Evening star., 1940-09-14

Nearly 1000 entered q vaudeville
performers contest in Moscow, Rus
Sia
Evening star., 1940-09-21

when the Gay for instrument land
ings comes.
In the matter of runway ap-
proaches, Washington National Air
port is unequaled by any major
airport in the world, the studies
show. Every runway but one can
be approached at a gliding angle
of 50-to-1, which means that the
airplane need descend only l foot
for each so travelled over any
obstacle in the vicinity. The Civil
Aeronautics Board minimum re-
quirement is 20 to l. On the east
west runway alone the angle is less
and here it exceeds the 20-to-1
minimum by a comfortable margin
1t is estimated, however, that this
runway will be used less than S
per cent of the time because Of
prevailing wind conditions.
Building Framework Up.
Steel framework for the great ter
minal building Is nearing completion
and concrete work up to the second
floor is finished. This building, $40
feet long, is longer than either the
United States Capitol or Union Sta
ton. The restaurant concession
aires, George Marshall of Washing
ton and Jacobs Bros. of New York,
now are spending s25O,000 on inte-
rior decorations and equipment for
four restaurants. Under terms OF
their contracts, prices must be kept
at a level comparable with those in
the local area.
Gulf Oil Corp, holding the gaso-
Evening star., 1940-09-21
Cloud Busting X-Roy Shown
.By : u. S. Scientists in 1886
Invention Recalled
BY Story Of Nozi
Air Tactics
By THOMAS r. HENRY.

The "cloud-busting x-ray" alleged
ly being used by German aviators-
although this is denied from Berlin
probably is the electronic eve which
first was demonstrated by DR.. " K
Zworvkin and DR.. George A. Nor
ton of the Radio Corp. Of America in
January, 1896. at the st. Louis meet
ing of the American Associat ton for
the Advancement of Science.
At that time among the claims OF
the inventors were that 1t would
solve some Of the most pressing
problems Of navigation and aero
nauticc.
Among the suggestions made for
its use were the enabling of motor
lists to see ahead clearly through fog.
enabling airplane pilots to escape
the perils of fog. detecting enemy
battleships or planes in darkness
without revealing ones own presence,
and assuring the success of astro-
nomical expeditions which often are
rendered futile by bad weather.
Visible Light Patterns.
The instrument translates an in
visible stream of electrons into Wis
ible light patterns on a screen in
front of the observer. Three essen
tial elements are inclosed within
glass cylinder. photo-electric ca
thode. a So-called "electronic lens
and a viewing screen coated with
luminescent material. The ap-
paratuS registers on the viewing
screen as clearly as they could be
seen in the best visible light objects
illuminated only with mira red or
BLACK" light. far below the spectrum
to which the human eye is sensitive
Fog. haze and darkness offer no OBJ
stacle TO the infra-red rays while
they shut off all the visible shorter
wave lengths.
A cruder application of some
what similar idea has been In use
recently on ocean liners feeling their
way through fog. A camera is car
ried furnished with an infra-red
filter and special red-sensitive film.
Photographs are made in the fog
and developed as quickly as possible.
They reveal any object in the veS-
sells path, hidden by the fog. The
new device obviates the necessity Of
developing the film.
Focusing of Objects.
Objects Illuminated either by the
infra-red rays of sunlight or by
searchlght equipped with an infra-
red filter will be focused by simple
optical lens on the cathode of the