davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

torturous apprenticeship metcd out 70 nou-
veaux by Newport. After all Harriet Gardiner
Lynch Coogan was well-born well-bred we'll
educated and immensely rich
Unlike many another socially ambitious
fHatfon she was the direct descendant OF one
OF the oldest and proudest clans in Now York's
history. Her mother Sae Gardiner Lynch
a Gardiner Of the Gardeners Island
Gardeners than which there is no whicher in
the Four Hundred
But Harriet Lynch Coogan> at least in
the eyes OF Newports ne plus ultra. had
made a fatal social error when she married
James J. Coogan In a Republican community
unsuried by lesser breeds Coogan committed
the FAM pas Of being a Tammany Democrat
But Coogan unmiHdful Of his political
breach rot only claimed Richard Croker,
Tammany boss as his friend. but-Zounds Sir
made no secret Of his support Of William
Jennings Bryan for the Presidency! This was
too too much for Newport
But the Coogans unknowing went serene
~ on their way. even though their four
children a daughter and three sons were not
kindly treated by Viewpoints uppity offspring
Finally after several seasons probation
Mr. and Mrs. Coogan apparently decided they
were ready 10 take their rightful place in
Newport's social stream.
So Mrs. Coogan and her shamelessy
Democratic husband issued invitations for a
magnificent dinner in their beautiful villa
Whitehall Then they set about ordering and
preparing one Of those pre-World War feasts
that started with caviar and wound up with
govt.
Unfortunately, what the palptant and ex-
pectant Coogans did not know was that a
hard and fast cabal had been formed against
their entry into Newports holy of holes.
From the moment they set foot in New
port and purchased Whitehall formerly occu-
pied by the sacroscant Louis L. Lorillard
Viewpoints social sachems had decided TO give
the Coogans their comuppance.
Mrs. Herman Oelrchs, daughter Of a once
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
F|rS.C008an'S
(ofC008adS Bluff
Strange
Revenge
on Newp0rt
BY INEZ ROBB

IN this generation Our Betters in Newport
\ r. l., lean more TO light wines, lasses and
! the limelight than 10 the literary.
But there is at least one high-flown quota
ton that comes trippingly TO their tongues:
Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned"
They know because the woman scorned by
the sacred social cows Of the Queen Resort
more than thirty years ago left them some
thing TO remember her by.
The garland of rosemary left Newport by
Mrs James ]. Coogan, the woman scorned,
is case OF galloping migraine, which is ritz
for a headache
The cause Of that headache stands-or
rather, totters- Catherine Street In the
ffftdst Of Viewpoints hoity-toity residential
section. 1t is the shambles, the disintegrating
hulk Of once magnificent mansion. For
years, IL has been decaying eyesore set in
an INTENDED jungle Of trees and vines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

columns cleaning in The dusk, was a picture
OF Southern hospitality transformed into the
frgid North
Just how frigid The Coogans realized sixty
minutes later. For not one guest of the many
who had been invited ever arrived.
That in any social circle is known as the
meat-ax or snub direct In brief, it was a
dirty trick and cruel 20 boot. The Coogans,
venturing "a friendly hand, saw it snapped off
at the wrist hy Viewpoints social sharks
What mental and spiritual anguish and
humiliation the Coogans suffered in that hour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Thus the Coogan clan left Newport And
Newport, snckering in it's snobbish sleeve,
thought il was well rid of another family Of
social climbers
But Newport had reckoned without Mrs
Coogan. When she said of her house Tt can
rot on it's roots" Mrs Coogan meant il
literally That 20 its CONSERVATION Newport
discovered almost Immediately
The house, still beautiful, still magnifi-
Gently furnished even with family trinkets
and clothing, stood in fashionable Catherine
Street an invitation 20 any who wished TO
enter. II did not take thieves and tramps
long TO discover mansion open to the four
winds of heaven and still equipped with
Oriental rugs and imported china
Almost at once, the quiet and dignity of
Catherine street was broken after nightfall
by sounds OF revelry echoing from Whitehall.
Hoboes and PETERS made it their haven
Within a month, the exquisite gardens
began to look neglected and within a year
the whole place had taken on a shabby,
disheveled look Newport which had driven
the Coogans away, began to fret lest they
fail to return and patch up their property.
But Harriet Coogan had no intention Of
returning With the death of her husband
shortly before the beginning Of the first World
War, she was more confirmed in her resolve
than ever. The resort discovered this when a
fire Quilted the central portion OF the house
Newport's town fathers wrote Mrs, Coogan
about the fire, confidently expecting a reply
by return mail But this letter, as all subse-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

humble California gold
miner: Mrs. O, III. p.
Belmont. an unknown
Southern girl until she
made her first for
tunate marriage into
the Vanderbilt clan,
and other Newport So
cial leaders had long
since turned thumbs
down on the Coogans,
as unsuited TO their
lofty coterie.
Came the day of
the regal rout with
which the CooRan
confidently hoped 20
confirm their right 30
Newport social honors,
and the mansion was
polished inside and out.
including the handle on
the big front door,
Shortly before guests
were expected TO ar
rive. livcried servants
flanked that front
door, opening onto a
c h a RIM in E veranda
from which rose four
huge pillars.
At that moment,
the glistening white
house, its Windows
aDtazc with with -liehIt its
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

which old Mrs Coogan must have read those
ds-if anyone dared calling them to her
attention in the newspapers. But the very
mention of Newport is forbidden in her pres
Cncc.
Anybody who allows their property to
remain am eyesorc for thirty years doesn't
show good citizenship" exploded Miss Wet
more. To which Mrs. Coogan might very well
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Thirty-one years
ago when Mrs. Coo
gan walked out OF
her mansion, never 10
return. IL was a show
Place. d Inside ard
out or az least New
poEt S social leaders
" no h "A q new
deigned 20 step in
side, presumed that
the beautiful exterior
and the handsome
gardens were matched
by the interior furn-
ishings.
Because during
the ven seasons
that Mrs Coogan and
her clan had spent IN
Newport. non Of
Newports social lead
ers had dropped a
card. much less a
kind word Newport
was giving the Coo
gans the works
But the Coogans
could take IT, or at
least Mrs Coogan. a
reelIse now living at
the Entnore hotel in
Now York city.
thought she CO uld
take it until Newport
was ready 10 accept
herself her husband
and her four children.
She had very
reason 10 believe that
she would be ac-
copied after she and
her family had served
the usual touch and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Inez Robb Reveals The
Venomous Snub the
Fashionable Capital
Gave Her 81 Years
Ago-And LET +he
House Ro+!" Soid She.
Abandoning 1t With
All It's Treasures TO
Thieves. Tromps and
Ro+s. TO Newpor+'s
Present Bitter Regret
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

quent letters. was ig-
nored, with two nota-
BILE exceptions Never
once since the Summer
OF 1910. when the Coo
gans left Newport, has
she failed 20 pay the
taxes on her property.
And once, when the
city threatened 20 con-
denim othe house, she
ordered enough repairs
ia keep it within the
law.
Today this spite
house still stands an
evesore so appalling
that il has seriously
affected all property
value in the vicinity.
Once more Newporters
are on the warpath
about H. hut as al
ways. Mrs Coogan
now an old woman sits
in New York holding
ali the chips.
Whitehall is a dis
grace TO om town. re-
Gently stormed Miss
Eiaude w gilmore. a
puissaut member of
Newport's old Guard
ut is seriously affect
ing neighboring prop
erty values
one can only im-
aofra tho p1,aelrs.trifh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

manently marked both Mrs coogan and New
port.
Because Mrs. Coogan was proud woman
and justitaby so. Enragcd by a virtual slap
in the face she and her family swept out of
their house banked with flowers. filled with
food and Elttering with light never to return
'It can rot to its roots are tho words
Harriet Coogan lis reported to have said oi
hs AmerL-an w.-AIN- IAa. oL..- E----n E--l- IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

can only be sur
missed. But the hui
initiation vas so
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16
sSr. Mitd)ca Smith an ihrem
nencn cleftriiden Glen. Sein
@oraanaer, Is Sabre alt, lit
nun i'm acller iuitaQiert.

@enlqe Eerionen tpiiroen erlpalz
ten, baB Elm IS Sabre alte$ slltr-
nobil nod, / nnttipem Gienit lit, aber
Elm eleftrilher Glen i'm Seim bon
Serru lmo Srar Mfitheu Smith. 81
Sorriman slpe., @eoforo, bat icinen
Is. @e6llrtstag iiberleht mnS iii nod
INNER inl Sienit.
Gin mooerner Glen fat ocnielben
erlest in ser Slide, aber ser alte
Sien mirS nod INNER beniist trenr
Grtrafohen notipenoig lit.
Scr tieie Sucap Solder meincs
alten Siens lit ipe5iell gut iiir NoS
aornfoteu mb sic @ratrohre baett
Hie8 etc. 10 gut nie INNER" iogte
,Sr. Smith.
Shmohl Nas Smitb Saus in Sen
5nan5iqer SSabren gebaut luuroe, 10
iii c$ bod nad uno mad, nit eleftri=
Ichen Seitanoteileu eingeridbtet NOR
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16
Gemmmnity Smn> erSiinctc ieine 2tan,pasns

8ilbbauer, Ser ieit Sabren Stei,
nen nno Wetalleu menihlihe Sorrl
perlieb. bat nun begonncn, Sic Nr-
NEE 5u lebren, luie frieespcrltiinr,
melte &0rper bon Soloaten pieocr
bcrseitcut .uerbcn fonnen. Cir febrte
Dor fl,rsem aus &aibingtpn 5urii,f.
no er ncm 8eneralarst ser slrmcI
ihilocrte. mie nit ieincm gummior,
tigem 3unltitoff sic bon 8ronaten
seriplitterten @lieoer bon Solootcn
tpieoer bergcite0t lperoen fonncn.
Gr babe Elm Mniorspatent obaclchnt
lei aber bon ser slrmee ols cin tch'
niItcr gcrater engnaiert moroeu.
GonarbS crflGrtc, er lpiiroe icinc
8ebeimniiic ionit nicmonocm preia-
gegcbcn baben, babe abcr No$ @c-
fiibl gCbabt, oaB cS @iirgerpflidt
iei, lie ser 9lrmee our GerfiiNrng 81
itcllen. Ger 8ilobaucr hot cine gum.
miartigc Salbiton5 cntmitclt sic
nitt ais iolhe ancrfannt merNcn
fann. tuenn iie Sllr Nadahmmq ieh-
lcnSer mcniflifcr 8lieocr perlp2n,
set miro. PIN slniang. 10 iaqt G.,
babe er picle Standardization aehnht
Scoer Tcil babe pon perIhieocner
Sid)tc, GlaItisitGt lno Sllrd)iihtig-
fe!t iein miiilen. @cim eriten flint
lihen Chr babe er j. g. Shlpieri9
feiten Samit gebabt. oab nrehr Siht
burd)lhien ais oilrh bas nutiirlid,, ,
Sbr. Mud) oaS Groblcm ser 9lrbrin
aung ser tiiuitliden 8lieoer eripr
Ocrte piel Grperimentierarbeit. Go.
.parbs loite cS NIT cinem beionOercn
Stoii. ser oem menihlihen Spllcm
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16
Opiertpiuie
Sdulbentilonnes-8ampaane Ser
SGriitns Stride bat snten @eginn.

Die enang. reform. Gbrilhls 8e=
meinbe, oeren Stride an Gde @eit
SO. Str. uno Guoeu Mpe., lteht, be-
aann am Mitttpoh abeno nit einem
@anfett cine Sppotbefen 5ileltness
9ampaane, Sic stpeiiellos erfolsreih
llro bon f,trser Gauer iein miro.
Mahoem ibr lanaiGbriger sefre-
tar rmS Sdatmeiiter, Serr Ssacob
Sallcr, einen interelianten ;sinun5=
teridlt iiber Ben 4OMbriqen 9eitano
Ser 8emeinos abeeltottet uno Der
porgeboben batte, bub in SEN letten
10 Sabren mebr al ;3inien baSablt
iullrba, als bie Shulb oumals be-
trua, plroe einltimnia ser @eihlu5
aefaRt, $4,000 aufsubringen uno
sic Snpcthef ST. tilgen. Serr &oller,
Der ld,on 10 piele Spfer fiir biele
Stride aebradt bat, aub Ser Gam-
paane pollen Sdlpung nit ser Gr-
llurung, oaB, iaas sic anoeren Mit-
glieoer $4,000 alihringen, er uno
lcine @enlohlin $4,000 beiiteuren
pcroen. Sic 9lnlueienoen lpuroen
pon hieiem g,lten @eiipiel berart in
'piriert, bab ialt ulle ioiort ibren
geitraa nnterseid)neten. @ic es ans-
Iieht. miro innerholh elmer Wohe sic
aan3e S,mme aufaehraht lein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16

niht ih0oltb lit. Sabci mar cr icIbi;
No5 Sbieft fir sic Grperiuente
NfonatelOna Ieate er lid, allabcnolid
nit cinem (rittcn Sbr an icincm
&opi 81 set, INN sic nnhteiligeT
@irfllngpn oeS alebeItoiics 5u lhl,
oicrcn. !fit ieinem &unltltoIi tonntC
gotuar0S ein gons neueS Geiiht her:
itcaen. Gr flcbt iogur Saor oui leinC
fiinitlihen 9lrme lmo @eine. Seine
fiinItlitcn SGnoe 'ino in ser Gage.
cine NeNer 81 iiibren lmo &arten 81
haltcu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16
attenalttdten,0rmp eeben Gani@e etne
ereue N1aj>rttGt "
Sat $1,000 Simmen Ibcr nen uadin @ancr. SmneA mnb
6. +. g. idlmuaea ;n linn biuIber

5ranf s. 0auihe lit Glepelanos
erite Nuspabl fir @iireermeiIter.
0ies tuurSe flar oemonitriert bel ser
Vortuabl, BEL Ser 2auide cine Mebr=
belt bon $1,000 iiher ieinen nGhiten
8esner erbielt. Die &osmopolitan=
iid)eu Warbs eaben 9auihe cine gro.
be Webrbeit, neil 2anhe ser critic
8anoioat bon gingeipanoertcn lit,
Der iif ie ,srn oas @iiraermeiiteramt
belporbcn bat.
Starfe ilotpafiihe @aro ndblteu
geidloilen uno @aro 90, 100 er ae-
boren unb auisetuad,len lit, 9ob linn
cine Wniorittit pon IS Al | iiber
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16
Trantrcid) aibt ,ucr!pOllc hiitoriid)s
Scfnmcn.c an Spanien snraf.

Cu@ ber!ihmtc Mrhip Ser altfalti.
ilifcn Staot Simanca, romiid,
Septimancn, has bon &aiicr &arl
Dem 1Siinftcu 1899 uls Sammel=
ord)ip Ser ipaniiheu Gronartipe on
aelegt lho pon ieinem Sobue Hbi,
lipp Dem 3neiien methooiih ouiJc.
ballt lporoen mar. crthGlt bon ssrauf=
reid 10000 Tof,,mente slriid, sic
Hnpoleon in bier 2aitSiigen bon 200
9aacn 1910 mad, GariS perIhleppi
bate. Tie bon ,sranfreidJ mad, bcm
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16

Mapor 9Ipthin 8eaner in ser Nu
pcmheripahl.
Sa,llhes Sicg bat piel. sic 9eeer
i'm nuren, peranlabt, iih MN iii.
i'm III erfldrel1 10 auh Gongrei;
mann Martin &. Stpeenp. Seiue er
prohte sSGbigfeit nnb Gbrlihfeit il,
Ser aampugnc, iaate Siueenep, Der
Ian9en cine aeihloiiene llnteritiis
ung uno 10 hoffe id) SAB meint
Trelmoc 2alihe mtb unterltiiber
uerNen.
9olrid,e bat ihon sic llnterltiiE
ung Ser Glcpelano SnouItrial ltniol
Council GSS Central @obp.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16

Stur5 ocs GaiIers 5uriiderItatteten
146 &nten lparen nllr Elm @rubtei..
ocs perihlerpteu SdnBes. Sie CIR
chipe ben Simanca entbalten runo
33 Millipneu Sofllmente iiber bie
gan3e @eifid,te Spaniens bon ser
Weitaotcnherr'hoft bis sur 8egen-
mart. %icl rrncroIicntlid)tes Mutes
rial harrt nod ser sScrid),tng. Sio
ipGte WieScroutnsndumg bat in
Spnnien lebbufte Sreuoe nlsaeloit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16

gelpGblt mh outb I'M SSabr 1885,
icbesmal nit eroBer Stimmenmebrs
belt.
Sbr Grfuls lit aui ibr sriinolihes
&ennen ser gelpobnliben Ntenlhen
5uriif5uIiibren. Sic perlpaltet isr
9lmt rihtig. IS fam MIR ongeraten
luerben ihr Die Stimme 81 geben.
@enn man nid)t nur ben talten
Eudltaben oa5 Beieses an,uenoe:.
ionoern es it'd, sur Yfliht mad)t Sen
Wcnincn oi.h Silie angeoeiben su
, laiien, Die aui slbpeee aeraten iino.
um oeren Eroblcme ST. loien. Ties
tut @ihter @citrop.
GleOelanb lit oas &eim pieler Na.
tionalitGtengruppen eriter, slpeiter
uno oritter Generation unb bunoer,
te bieier Meniden fommen in &on-
| taft nit Dem 8eriebt. Nihter @eltrop
bat INNER Elm sroBes Sntereiie oie-
len 2eilten segeniiber gehabt. Sic
glaubt oas 8ertrauen Der Biirger
eriuorben 5u baben ourd ibrcn feinen
Meforo i'm 0ifentlihen 9ienlt unb
liltft 0aber Ole @ieoerpabl ais
Muni5ipnlrihter.
- @eiien Sic beif Gintdufen bar.
auf bin, baB Sic bie Mn5eige i'm
n9olfs6latt" geleien baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16
Donnerstdg, Sen Is. Hftpber 1941

idub bes StoatsprGiibenten Or.
Saha ourf Elm &on5ert ote @es
odhtnisfeiern. Tie ticbehiide Hre'ie
lpiiroiete ben beoeutenoeu Sonfiinlts
Ter uno bob feline engen Seaiebungen
5ur beuti1eu Muiif, insbeionoere all
8rahms, herbpr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16

Sen, I'M Nie Snisarbcit leidter sll
MAIDEN.
Cine Oieier Ginricltllnaen, bic ,Sr.
Snlitb beiouOerS itGBt, lit ser elef,
triiHc aobleuitofer. Sic lagt lie
bate id ME oem ssurnace genabrt
in bier Subren. Gs aibt ndmlih MIR
ipcnig slrheit mo Stoub uno slihe,
mas Diele Collars ipart.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16
Gem @ebGdtnis zines aruRen
6om mponiiteu.

Gum 100. 8eburtstag oes be,
riibmten tiheGilhen &omponiiter
0poraf eroffnete sic Hrager tiheh.
iihe Thilharmnnie lnter Ghren
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16
Nietter Gillian weitrsp
fl
Nctuirbt iidl nm @icoer,uabl.

Mihtcr Gillian 90. WeItrop, Die
id)nn 5ebu Sabre :Ot,lni5ipalrlhter
Scr Staot Glooclano lit, belnirbt iiel
Inn @ieoeripahl ON 4. Nopember.
Sic glaubt uli 8rlIuo ibres glltell
Netoros as 9fihter neroient 81 bas
ben tpieberaelpGhlt sll iperoen
9iidter 0eitrop puroe BON 6ou=
perneur @hite i'm Sabre 1881 ais
brittle israu sirm Hifter ernann..
sSn Sabre 1893 lpurhe lie ,pieber.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Aggressive Policy
In Atlantic Urged by
Admiral 5tand|ey
Believes Firm Course
Leost Expensive in
Men and Vessels

Armiral William H. Standley
former chief of naval operations, de-
clared yesterday that the Nation S
least dangerous course in the battle
of the Atlantic is one that would cost
ships and, possibly, lives.
Admiral Standley, speaking at the
Potomac Water Gate under aus
pices of the Committee to Defend
America, urged the direct course OF
openly, honestly and with full and
deliberate determination, carrying
out delivery of American supplies to
the British
IF democracy, as we know it in
America, or the ideals and principles
upon which it is based, is to survive.
ve must now unite behind this
policy and steam full speed ahead" "
he said.
Can Prevent Big Toll.
Admiray Standley contended that
the toll would be mot nearly as
many ships or planes or lives as we
must certainly pay if We are called
upon alone to combat, first, Nazl
political infiltration into South
America and this continent; then
Nazi commercial invasion from a
Europe entirely dominated by ruth
lessness, and. finally, after the
would-be world conquerors have
'softened' the New World, a naval,
air and land invasion supported by
the combined munitions plants of
the world
The former naval operations chief
expressed the opinion the United
States Navy is adequate to meet
defense needs in the Pacific and,
at the same time. give support to
the British feet sufficient to win
the battle OF the Atlantic
Even Hitler must recognize that
re now have the power to win this
battle, safeguard our hemisphere and
decide the outcome Of the war he
said
Urges United Stand.
The security of this country is in
grave danger, because our people
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Judy Garland, Dave Rose Wed
In | AN. Las Vequs Ceremony

Gumm at Grand Rapids, MINI. She
entered films at the age of II, and
until shortly before announcing her
engagement to Mr.. Rose had been
ranked as a juvenile.
Only two years ago, Judy was the
child star of THE Wizard of OF. u
She is the third actress to leave
Hollywood's juvenile ranks through
marriage recently, the others being
Deanna Durbin and Kathryn Gray
son.
Miss Garland and Mr.. Rose had
been expected to have a big Holly
wood wedding. similar to that OF
Miss Durbin and Vaughn Paul. but
said they decided upon a Nevada
ceremony while dining with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilmore in Hollywood last
night. They planned to return to
Hollywood today.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Helen Morgan Married ,
But Not on q Piuno
~ tbs Associated Press

b. the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July %
Both clad in slacks, Helen Morgan
night club singer. and Lloyd john
son. California businessman. were
married yesterday standing beside a
hotel swimming pool.
The warbler of My Bill and
other plaintive songs turned thumbs
down on press agents plea that
she be married atop piano. the
position she takes to sing. Music
drifted from the night club Or
chestra of the Vanderbilt Dempsey
Hotel.
Mr.. johnson. Al. is Los Angeles
wholesale used car dealer. Miss
Evening star., 1941-07-28

are not united as to the steps we
should take in the present crisis,
Admiral Standley warned.
The address sienaled commence
ment of the sponsoring committee
Victory in the Atlantic Week" de-
siened as an effort to consolidate
public opinion behind its proposal
for a complete defense OF United
States shipments to Britain. Com
munity programs have been sched-
uled throughout the country by
chapters of the committee.
Yesterdays program included mu-
sic by the United States Navy Band
It was broadcast over the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
BY the Associated Press.

.
LAS VEGAS, New, July 28.-Judy
Garland, sweet-faced, sad-voiced lit
tie songstresS of the films, became
the bride of Dave Rose. 31-year -old
orchestra leader, composer and
music arranger. today.
The l9-year-old singer few here
from Hollywood with Mr.. Rose and
her mother and stepfather, MIR. and
Ms William Gilmore.
The marriage was performed
shortly after am. by Justice OF the
Peace Mahlon Brown, with the elder
couple as witnesses.
Mr.. Rose formerly OF Chicago,
was divorced recently from Martha
Rave, to whom he was married at
Ensenada. Baja California.
Miss Garland was born Frances
Evening star., 1941-07-28

Morgan gave her age as 81. 1t was
the second marriage for both. After
three weeks OF singing engagements
in the north for Miss Morgan. they
will turn south for honeymoon in
Brazil.
Evening star., 1941-07-28

More than 100000 pounds OF
cashew kernels were shipped from
India to the United States in the
first three months of this year.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Hafsuoka at Moscow,
Received by MoIofoff
q, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, April 7.-Japan's trav-
cling Foreign Minister, Yosuke Mat
suoka. went to the red-walled Krem-
lin today after his arrival here from
Berlin and was received by Vyach-
eslaff Molotoff, Soviet Russian
Premier and Foreign CommisSar.
Matsuoka was accompanied by
YoshitSugu Tatekawa, japanese Am
hassador to Russia, and Funao Miya-
kawa. counselor of the japanese
Embassy, who served as interpreter.
This was their second meeting.
On March "a, when Matsuoka
stopped here first on his way to the
axis capitals, he was received by
Molotoff in the presence of Joseph
Stain. That was one-day stop
over.
Matsuoka accepted an invitation
to lunch tomorrow with Laurence
A Steinhardt, United States Am
bassador, at St. Paso House, the
American Embassy residence.
Mr.. Steinhardt and Matsuoka, who
are old acquaintance, had a long
private talk March "a during the
Foreign Minister'S first passage
through Moscow en- route to Berlin
and Rome.
This time he will stay three days,
leaving Thursday for Toxic on the
Trans-Siberian Express.