davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-25

lie SCSICldIS "lli VoSOl 1iAo
daughter and give her in marriage,
and her only attendant will be her
sister Miss Rose Chatfield-Taylor.
Mr.. Kernochan, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall R. Kerno-
chan of New York and Tuxedo Park,
will have his father as his best man.
Mr.. George Blow and Mr.. Richard
Blow of New York. uncles of the
bride. will go to York House for the
wedding, and others expected are
Mrs. William Davies Sohler, sister OF
the Undersecretary, and her two
daghters. Mrs. Charming Frothlng-
ham. jr., and Mrs. Thomas J. Davis.
ir.. of Boston: Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Armour of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Hatch of Schenectady,
N. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson
of Baltimore, and the president of
William and Mary College at Will
liamsburg, Dr.. John Stewart Bryan.
Senorita Alfaro Prominent
In Capitals Social Life.
The engagement of Senorita Alfaro
60 Mr.. MadduX son Of Col. Henry
C. Maddux and Mrs. Katharine
Olivier Maddux, is Of much interest
in the Capital, where the bride and
her family have been prominent for
some years. The former President
of Panama served his government
as Minister here for more than one
tour of duty. Since his retirement
from his second service as Minister
here he and his family have made
Washington their home, taking an
active and prominent place in resi-
dent society.
Senorita Alfaro has spent the
greater part of her life in WASH
ington. She was graduated from
Holton Arms School in 1899 and was
presented to society here in the
early winter
Mr.. MadduX was graduated from
the University of Virginia that year
and during his years as a student
there he was member of Delta Psi,
the Skull and Key. the German
Club, the T. I. L. x. Society and
the v Club. He recently completed
his course at Northwestern Univer-
sity preparatory to receiving his
commission as an ensign in the
United States Naval Reserves. He
will leave tomorrow for Norfolk,
where he will report for duty.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Senior HaSSlOcher Feted
At Cocktail Party.
A luncheon and a cockteil party
held the interest of the diplomatic
set yesterday. The luncheon hon.
ored the retiring Commercial Coun-
selor of the Brazilian Embassy,
Senior Paulo Hasslocher, and was
given by group of his colleagues
in the corps. Among those present
were the Brazilian Ambassador,
Senior Carlos Martins, and members
of his staff
Miss Natalie Askenazv of the
Polish Embassy staff was the hostess
at the cocktail party, entertaining
In her apartment on Sixteenth
street. Her honor guest was Mr..
Peter Dewey, son of Representative
and Mrs. Charles Dewey of Illi-
nois. Mr.. Dewey, who is now study
Ing law at the University of Virginia,
recently organized Friends of
Poland Society In Virginia. He drove
an ambulance in France until the
occupation.
Miss Askenazy had among her
callers yesterday Nine. Ciechanow-
ska, wife of the Polish Ambassador;
Mrs, McCook Knox, the First Secre-
tary of the Netherlands Legation
and Nine. van Houten, the Military
Attache of the Swedish Legation and
Nine. Karl Vessel and the Com
mercial Secretary of the British EN-
bsssy and Mrs. j. p. Sllmmerscale.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Mrs. Beard Hostess

Mrs. Rutland Duckett Beard OF
Chevy Chase, Nd, entertained at
dinner Sunday evening in honor of
her son, Rutland Duckett Beard,
jr., who is home for his midterm
vacation from Augusta Military
Academy, Staunton, Va.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
News Notes of Official
And Diplomatic Social
Circles in the Capital
Senorita Yolande Alfaro to Marry
Mr.. H. C.. Maddux, Jr.; Miss Chatfeld.
Taylor Completing Plans for Wedding

Two
Capital
Mr. John Marshall Kenochan She mother
Chatfed wife the
Chatfeld-Taylor
member Yoande
will marry Cabe Maddux
today parents
Miss -TayIO
To Be Married in Bruo Parish
williamsburg will the Of the
daughters The handsome
overlooking the the
Chafeld
Evening star., 1941-03-25
DR.. Martinez PaZ
Luncheon Guest

The Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Espil entertained at
luncheon today at the Embassy
in honor of DR.. Enrique Martinez
Paz, dean of the Cordoba Uni
versity, and Sonora de Martinez.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Received Masters Degree
From Columbia University.

Mr.. Raymond Floyd Anderson,
director of the choir, is prominent
in music circles. He has made
numerous appearances as conductor
of combined civic choruSeS and or
cheSTas, and received his master
OF music degree from Columbia Uni
versity He was aSsocited with John
Finley Williamson.
For the luncheon ana bridge
party, the club will be open to the
public, and tickets may be obtained
by phoning the headquarters at
2001 New Hampshire avenue, or
from members of the club.
Prizes for guests from various
States and a door prize will be
offered.
On the committee are Mrs. John
Taber, Mrs Edward Burk. Mrs.
Richard Wigglesworth, Mrs. Charles
Dewey. Mrs Thomas Ralph, Mrs.
Charles Mclaughlin, Mrs. Ralph
Church, Mrs. w. o. Burgin. Mrs.
Clarence Hancock, Mrs. Robert
Rich, Mrs. Malcolm Tarver and Mrs.
Karl LIE Compte.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Congressional
Plans Events

The Congressional Club is plan
ming two events in the near future
one a concert by the Birmingham
Southern College Choir at 3 o'clock
Friday afternoon, and the other a
! o'clock bridge and luncheon party
Tuesday, April |.
The choir consists Of 50 mixed
voices, with accompaniment, and
two programs will be offered-one
entirely sacred and the other a
combination Of sacred and secular
selections.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Envoy on Trip

The British Ambassador and Wis
countess Halifax left today for New
York to spend a few days at the
Waldorf Astoria.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Guests at Resort

Mrs. Carl Bond and Mrs. Georgia
Talbert are vacationing at st. Pc
tersburg, Fla, where they are the
guests of Mai and Mrs. Ernest
Brown of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Leave for New York

The Minister of Portugal and
Nine. Blanca left Sunday for New
York. where they will stay for a
few days at the Ritz Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Leaves for Resort

Miss Margaret Gordon, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Gordon, has
gone to Golden Beach, Fla, for q
visit of about 10 davs.
Evening star., 1941-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton will
leave Washington today for a short
vacation in the North. They will
return about April 4.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
Forbes Magazine Speaks of Labor Papers
Cassifies Weekly Publications AS Whole Field For Advertising

under the high-flown name of Especial edition
equipped with line of argument that amounts to
the buying and selling of the good name of labor.
And so it's good job to any magazine
take a crack at the safe-blowers whose one idea
is a quick once-over and a fast cleanup, depart
ing then to fresh field of innocent and unsus-
pectng victims
The local labor paper is hurt, the advertiser
is convinced that unions shady propositions
and everybody is hurt. Everybody, that is, ex-
cept the crook who rides in and rides out collect
ing he rides and with good name to get hurt
One good way to help local labor paper to
keep clean, produce good paper and reflect a
good, clean movement, is to give it the support it
deserves-MAKE 1T DEPENDENT ONLY UPON
THE LOCAL LABOR MOVEMENT AND IT'S
HONEST FRIENDS.
Many sermon has been written about this
general theme.
Advertising is useful, legitimate, healthful
business. But when the advertiser is victmized
into using illegtimate medium to tell his story
then nothing stay clean.
This newspaper is the enemy of the whole
foul nestful of racketeering advertising promoters
who misrepresent labor offer fraud and shoddy
medium and offer the advertiser protection"
which he doesn't need and couldn't buy.
Readers, unions and business men can COM
bine to help keep the frauds out of the way
Again. the best way is to offer UNITED SUP
PORT TO YOUR LEGITIMATE LOCAL LABOR
PAPER. Run up the DID, old motto still good
"Not cent for tribute"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

Forbes Magazine isn't specially noted for
friendship to labor papers, in fact, it is largely
a business mans magazine.
R. L. Mccormick writes the piece-about the
out-of-towner and 'book men who clutter
the field of advertising and skin the legiti-
mate field of business that ought to go to the
tablished labor paper and the established official
magazine
One promoter in one state is credited with
having taken close to 100000 in his 20 years of
operations.
That is mice money" for those that get it.
Meanwhile the legitimate weekly publications
go hungry.
Labor editors have talked about these evils
for years. They have talked and talked and talk
ed.
Special editions, put on by local organizations
are sound and legitimate advertising media. It's
when the eve boys" gangs get hold of them, often
by Misrepresentation and fairy stories, that the
damage is done. THEY GO OUT AND SWING
THE CLUB AND USE THE SHAKE-DOWN,
leaving trail that the honest editor has to spend
the rest of his life wiping out.
Labor papers, by and large, have use for
that poison. They hate it.
There is no clearer field in the whole adver-
tising picture, than the local labor paper. The
local labor paper has loyal following, it is a
part of the labor movement and honest service
has to be it's policy
There is no reason for the army of racketeers,
porch climbers and second story men who travel
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
Defense Taking
State Employees

The "help-wanted" signs are
being printed in bigger type in
at least four state departments
hard hit by the draft and an
exodus of employees toward more
lucrative jobs in national de-
fense industries.
Highway Director Hal q.
Sours said serious delays in the
1941 construction program were
threatened by the loss of rs en-
gineers-about As of them from
the planning and design divi-
sion. Most of the men, he said,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

were attracted to industry by
salaries higher than the state
can afford.
A need for engineers also was
reported by the conservation and
natural resources division. A
need for doctors was cited by the
health and welfare departments.
Health Director R. H. Mark
with pleaded for physicians less
than 35 years old who desired to
make a career Of public health
service.
Welfare Director Charles L.
Sherwood said he had experienc-
ed difficulty in replacing state
hospital staffers, many of whom
accepted army commissions and
took leaves of absence.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
PROGRAM AT GRANVILLE

There will be a physical edu-
cation demonstration at Gran
vile High School, Friday at 8 p.
m. under the direction of Vic
Doris.
Purpose of the demonstration
is the promotion and mainten-
ance of interest in the various
phases of physical education and
to acquaint parents with the
different methods used in health
and physical education.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

LEADER PHOTO sY DOUGLAS WENT
They have right good time
at Ye Olde Mill Roller Rink, one
mile south of Utica on Route
16. In the above picture can (
seen Jack Spillman, manager OF
the rink lacing up the shoe
skates of Carol Jean Siegle i,
roller skating enthusiast. The
rink has over 5000 square feet
of floor space.
In the lower picture is Miss
Ann Farmer, 70 Linden avenue,
Newark, in a fancy skating pose
with Robert Little, 603 West
Gambler street, Mt. Vernon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

of speculative residential building during
February of family dwellings for sale helped
awarded in 81 Eastern States to
similar month decade according to The
Trust Company of Newark
For the first awards for residential build
than twoths of all contracts e Many
started, but the greatest
proportion of all construction privately owned During Feb
rarv 64b awards financed with private
funds approximately percent late last On
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
IMPERFECT PLAN

Weary Willie and Tired Tim
were sitting by an English road
side discussing how they would
put the world to rights if only
they were given a chance.
"Yisten, Tim," said Willie, "if
was dictator, I'd give three
'undred and sixty-five 'olidays a
year."
Don't be a fool mattel" said
Tim. "Why, if you did that, we'd
ave to work a 'ole day every
four years."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
MIRTH AND HUMOR

She was a very efficient young
woman. One day she saw large
car rolling down the street with
out a driver. Unhesitatingly
she ran to the side of the NOV
ing vehicle, opened the door,
hoped in and applied the brakes.
Then she got out and looked
for the driver. A mere man ap-
peared, and she asked: "Is this
your carr"
He admitted ownership.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

"Well," she said, "it was run
ming away down the street."
81 know it was," said the man,
sadly. II was pushing it to the
garage"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

daily average basis construction five
than those of January February
1910 volume.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
TO, TOO, TWO

TO, TOO, TWO
Man (entering grocery store)
Il want two tuna fish.
Grocer-You'd better stick to
pianos.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
WHAT THEY MISS

WHAT THEY MISS
"There's one thrill the wealthy
never enjoy"
whats that 2"
"The joy of paying the last
installment on something"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-23
HENDERSON 8 co. ARE ATTACKED

Chairman Martin Dies doesn't declare
any moratoriums on Communists, and de-
spite friendly relations between the United
States Government and Soviet Russia, Dies
finds no reason to suppress his opinion that
Leon Henderson of the Office of Price ADJ
ministration and Civilian Supply should be
made to walk the plank" and take with
him some of the principal members OF his
organization, who are also accused of be-
ing affiliated with the Communist move
ment. Mr.. Dies goes into details in letter
to the President.
Evidently Chairman Dies is not very
likely to get early action-even ii ne is
given White House eration--inasmuch
as Harry Bridges is still enjoying the
glorious climate of California after several
years Of demands, prosecutions, and in
vestigations of his right to remain in the
United States because he is alleged to be a
Communist.
The only real good that can be accom-
plished through the Dies letter to the Presi-
dent is that it may attract public attention
to Henderson, who should be judged by ms
official acts in connection with his position
as a key man in National Defense. In that
connection he has issued some of the most
extraordinary one-man orders for the con-
troll Of American citizens and business that
could be conceived, or concocted by the
human mind. There is a sort OF pause IN
enforcing objections to Communism since
Churchill and Roosevelt accepted Russia as
"a friend in need who has been friend IN
deed in pounding the stuffin' out OF hitler.
The Senate Of the United States has
been inclined to Judge Henderson on his
merits. A lot of the statesmen believe ne
has no authority to fix prices and muddle
SO many problems relative to national de-
Tense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-23
CIVILIANS SUFFER MOST

The eighteen-day war in Belgium, IN
May, 1910, resulted in the deaths OF more
civilians than soldiers, according to official
figures recently released in Brussels.
There were 10000 civilians killed sc
while the number of military dead was only
1900. Soldiers wounded numbered l8,-
58s but no official figures have been given
for the civilians who were wounded
Warfare has certainly changed when
nation, in the midst Of modern fighting,
loses more civilians than soldiers.
The Belgian figures reveal that ap-
proximately 100000 Belgian soldiers were
captured. This indicates that casualties in
Belgium, where the small army was over
whelmed, were less than thirteen per cent
of those engaged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-23
WE COULD GET a BALL PARK

A local sports enthusiast supplements
cur contention that il is time for the city
and county to begin thinking about base
ball diamond here.
We hadn't thought of it, but our in
formant points out that it is silly for the
city or county to spend any appreciable
sums on the Trumbo Island field, since it
is entirely possible that its owners will dis
pose OF the land in the near future, forging
the baseball men to move on fslsIf
Sports followers are Of the opinion
that the Trumbo price, field ought to be
put in playing condition now, but the goal
toward which they really are shooting is a
diamond on city-owned land, preferably in
the vicinity Of the incinerator.
No one appears to know at the moment
what the city will do with the $4,000 it set
up ia the budget for sports last week, but
there are plenty of people here who have
good idea what they would do with it If
they could
IT does seetrl--and maybe the council
men agree--that it would be better to spend
the So, 900 in lump for something like a
baseball park than to fritter it away IN lit
tie activities which would leave nothing to
show at the end of the year
The ball players contend that a very
little city cooperation could make it pos
sible for the baseball enthusiasts here to get
good park, They need the land; they
need some dirt to fill in the low spots around
the moderator grounds, and they need a
little money to buy lumber and the other
necessities.
On the credit side, they have oceans Of
enthusiasm; they have the promise Of the
carpenters union to give them free labor,
and they have the desire to give Key West
ball park which will furnish recreation
for most of the community.
We would like to see the city give them
the go-ahead signal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-23

WILL always seek the truth and print il
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece Of any person, clique,
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
iniustice denounce vice and praise virtue,
commend good done by individual or organ
ization; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never com
promise with principle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-23
AS result of the European war.

AS a result Of the European war, air.
planes will become tbs greatest form of
transportation In,the past few years great
strides have been made in the manufacture
of planes for private and commercial use,
and as soon as the war is over and the pro-
duction facilities of the nation are not all
directed in the building of combat planes, a
vast armada Of private planes will be built
supplemental to those built for commercial
purposes. They will cost no more than auto
mobiles and the gas consumption will be
about the same. Transportation by air
plane will be even less dangerous than by
automobile but the chief factor in its gem
eral use will be its speed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-23
The press Of the Reich has expressed

The press Of the Reich has expressed
satisfaction that President Roosevelt COM
pared Hitler to a fattbesnake in his recent
speech, and in referripg ia the charge, one
Of the papers stated that aceprding to the
Encyclopedias Britannica, it is not easy to
provoke a rattlesnake, but once provoked,
the snake defends itself stubbornly How
ever, if you win look up your Encyclopedia
Britannica, you will find that this is what
it has to say about the rattlers: They are
not easily provoked and will usually en-
deayor to escape or, if cornered, to brighten
the aggressor by rafting and putting them
selves out as much as possible On one
point the comparison is not correct, for
RATHER will warn before striking, Hitter
does not. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-23
Rearmament Is a good

Rearmament is good peace policy
for the United States, but the drive for de-
Tense should be accelerated, and can best
be accomplished under one responsible
head. The Presidents reluctance to yield
power to others, as should be done in this
ion creation of the required tools.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-23
- & : 2 - y : Z =
Today's Birthdays

-
Adm. Ray Spear, chief, bu-
reau of supplies and accounts,
born in Illinois, 63 years ago.
John A. Lomax of Texas, writ
or, folklore authority, born in
Goodman, Miss. II years ago.
Ben benjamin W Cohen,
New Deal adviser. born in Mum
Gle, Ind, AZ years ago.
Walter Lippmann of New
York. co1unnist, born there. So
years ago.
William L. Shirer, journalist,
author, born in Chicago, 81
years ago.
Elliott Roosevelt, THE Presi-
dents son, born in New York, 81
years ago.
Wayman Adams of New York,
portrait painter, born in Muncie.
Ind, So years ago.
Alan John Villiers, sea story
writer, born in Australia, 38
years ago.
Michael J. Cleary, president of
the Northwestern Life Insrr-
ance, Milwaukee, born in Iowa
County, Wis, IS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-23
.hN RffA fl9hle. hAnsan :

YESTERDAY: Anne Willard,
iporried half out Of her head By
the plight it her parents. tDho are
held By the NagaTas to fsllJlH an
ancient prophecy. loW has a
further fear. Word has come that
the gopernment Uus sending an
5bserrer 10 the camp, and nol0
The sbseruers turns out to be
Blaze Sherscood. suhp Is nor only
antagonistic to Anne's parents,
but the man she is trying to keep
from IoUing. Life In Asia IS end
lessln complicated, she has foAnd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-23

All motor vehicles are required, BY law
to come TO a FULL STOP. not only. be-
fore passing school bus, which Is en-
gagged in transporting school children
and has stopped, but are also required
to come to a FULL STOP when MEET
ING a school bus. which has stopped.
while engaged in such purpose.
Black lettering ON white, placed AZ IN
tervals Of every five miles on School
Bus Routes as shown by placard On
left.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-23
Today In History

I737-N Y. States colonial
legislature. in a bitter political
battle, disbars Jews from voting
for representatives in the Gem
eral Assembly.
1779 Historic sea fight of the
Revolution Capt. Paul Jones, in
the Bon Homme Richard, carr
RES the war to England, defeat-
ing the British Scraps off Scot
lands coast.
l8O8The Lewis and Clark
expedition, given up for lost,
returns to st. Louis to the un-
bounded delight and Joy of the
country.
l869-The University Of Cali
fornia opens at Berkeley.
1911-Birth of the air mail,
when Earl L. Ovington sworn in
as '.Air Mail Pilot No. l., at Car
den City, N. Y.
1913 More than 5000 Spanish
influenza cases reported from
army camps.
1926-Gene Tunney defeats
Jack Dempsey for championship,
in Philadelphia.
1885 Bituminous coal strike
starts 100000 workers in 81
States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-23

The number of dairy cows in
New York state has changed
only slightly in the past 10 years,
but total milk production has al
most doubled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-23

Although armour of the mid
die ages was designed for protec-
ton, fashions changed at the
whin Of arrnourers much as do
mems clothes of today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-23

The Japanese have beaten the Chinese,
by all the rules of the military experts, but
the Chinese do not seem to know that they
are whipped.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-23
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED By THE CITIZEN

l Water and Sewerage
2. More Hotels ana Apartments.
3. Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
4 Aitpcrts Land and Sea.
3. Consolidation o. County and City Gov
cfnments
A Modern City Hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-23

Chang Kai-Shek predicts that the
Sino-Japanese war will end in 1912. Let's
hope he is as good prophet as he is a
fighter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-23

1885 Bituminous coal strike
starts 100000 workers in 81
States.