davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-14
EvansAddress Highlight Of fArmistice-DefenSe Day
 Program In WrangeII

times of human bondage within it's borders.
 The people of Cuba and the Phil ippines know what it means when Democracy is on the march. The his tory of that amending march has been always to spread the ideals of freedom, self-determination and righteousness. Never have the Amer ican people waged war to enslaxe another people: never have we ex- banded our borders at the expense of a weaker nation. It is a record of which we. ladies and gentlemen, may be justly proud.
 Tribute to Men of IT
 Al this time as We pause in the hurley-burley of our daily lives. as We take time from the great effort of national defense to pay tribute 10 the heroes of 1917 and IS we cannot fail to mention the man, who. through the troubled years since the signing of that armistiee, has born the brunt of the attacks made against the peace treaty sign cd at Versailles. 1 have reference. of course, to the first world war president Woodrow Wilson He stands today. in the light of the his tory that has followed that peace, head and shoulders above the states men who gathered to strip Germany and create a balance of power that would not only crush her from military standpoint but would starye her people. It was the Amer jean, the schOolteaeher from Prince ton. Woodrow Wilson, though block ed at every turn by the greed and aYarice of people whose only tradi- tiOns were fear and hate, it was he who tempered justice with mercy. He, through his II points and the subsequent II points, tried to in still American idealism upon a Eu- rope that had not kept pace with us. We with our free men and freedom of enterprise. The diplomats of Eu- rope didn't know the meaning of self-determination. The principle of open covenants openly arrived at was never discussed. The removal of international barriers was violated by the action of all the governments of Europe. Universal disarmament was applied only against the van qIished The autonomous develop ment Of Turkeys subject people, the Armenians, was prevented by the Turks themselves. The League of Ma tions died for lack Of strength to enforce it's legal powers. So on. through the whole gamut of Amer ican idealism. the New Order, des- truction of aggression, abolition of international combinations. equality of nations, universal democracy. ne gotiated peace with settlement of every question. the idea of no puni- tive damages. all, all were success siyely abandoned, scoffed at, junk ed. Yet Herbert Hoover who witnes- sed that defeat of democratic ideal ism had this to say, "0n all these points Mr Wilson made a magnifi- cent fight for justice and freedom.
 His courage saved something, or mi tigated something---his expression of American ideals was the only spiritual expression in the confer ence".
 Wilson's Place in History
 Woodrow Wilson has always been
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-14
Forever on the March

4 people who believe in and live under such a doctrine must by the very nature of the ideal be forever on the march. It's history is one of progress---a forward movement which though slowed at times has never ceased to advance. Time does not permit recounttng of the march of democracy from it's first faint be- ginnings in ancient Greece. It is suf- ficient if we briefly recall the way points in its march in the New World. We are all familiar with the formative periods of our nation when the New World Democracy was taking it's first uncertain steps into an unblazed future.
 Our ideals first clashed with those of the Old World when our fore fathers demanded that the seas be free to all people and our gunboats swept piracy from the seas. That happened at Tripoli in 1909. In 1912 we demanded that our seamen had a right to sail the seven seas without fear of being impressed into the service of a foreign power. Then in '61 those who held to the con- cept of slave labor felt the force of an aroused people when Democracy marched again to rid itself for all
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-14
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received al the office of the City Clerk until p. m November goth for the pur- chase of
 One automobile chassis for Fire Department
 A cab. duel wheel. low gear ratio with power take-off P ton.
 State price and terms and wheth- CT delivery is Seattle or on dock at WrangeIl with freight and wharfage paid
 TOWN OF WRANGEI.L. Publish November 14. 1941.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-14

Democracy is on the march and with a united people girding them selves with a defense program ready to meet any eventuality it will con tinue to march ahead to victory for a free and just world. Robert C. Evans declared in an address which highIighted the Armistice Day-De- fense Day celebration here Tuesday, which was sponsored jointly by the American Legion and the Wrangell Lodge of Elks.
 The days program started with fhe patriotic program in the Coli scum theatre Armistiee Day morn ing with the Rev. Arnold Krone, Chaplain of the Elks lodge, presid- ing and concluded with a dance, given by the Legion, in the evening at the ANB hall, Chairmen Harry Williams Of the Elks and Roy Dolan of the Legion arranging the joint observance. 4 feature of the program at the theatre was the appearance Of the Wrangel Institute Glee Club under the direction of Principal George T. Barrett.
 The complete text of Speaker Ey- ans's forceful and sOundly American address follows:
 The wreaths have been placed at the tomb of the unknown soldier. The cannon salute has died away. The last haunting note of taps has faded into a nostalgia memory. The assembled multitude has slowly dis persed and the boys who fell in Flanders and on the Marne have once again been honored. We, here today, have stood in devout silence in reYerent tribute to their sacrifice.
 These are but outward symbols of what is in our hearts. These are but outlets for the fullness that sWells in our throats as these days are brought once again into sharp relief. Many here this morning remember the days when the boys in khaki swung down the avenue to the stir ring strains of "Over There, and Sousa's Stars and Stripes Forever You were witnesses to democracy on the march. You members of the American Legion took active part in that great march. The first since the dark ages that any nation had come to the rescue of another at her own irreparable expense.
 Yet, it is not surprising when We stop to realize the ideals which are inculcated within the connotations of that noblest of words Demo cracy".
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-14
THOUSANDS OF FEM

The greatest migration of Snow geese in history is reported on the flats by returning hunters. All also report full bag limits of the prized birds obtained with little effort.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
By the Way
Beth BI1ine=

soen Republic
tells that he and his lovely little backhaired eyed wife Ann
adore their particularly enchanted with residence
the American Legation at Cudad Tro This may remember
Of the legations decorated and furnished by capable Mrs
Delano Robbins her position assistant chief of Foreign Service
Building with the Department State According Bob Scoen
utterly charming and comfortable clever Mrs Robbins has
wonderful job.
high upon hilltop Bob says
a swimming
during part
there plenty attractive garden furniture for those who prefer sit
and watch The life is interesting and and aside from diplomatic
duties there for relaxation wonderful golf good
nshmg and shooting bridge In the evening and sometimes boat ride
beautiful
when stopped there for several hours The Legation
plenty guest he scoten will probably kill US for putting this
Chinese with the exception of the who Danish
straight the Sons from the Danish Pavilion the Worlds
chief When inquired how this
told that his visa for the United States had expired he
epubcwhich
to him-and look for
Apparently very professional
parties for knows the
pale pink will decorate the meat course and since it's all
delicious well attractive to the sounds simply wonderful
hope Washington the
Washington visitor will be
Marian Waburg who leaves for Dominican Republic
the end Of this month
Washington friends Kep" thrilled over
the amusing little cards they received Yesterday announcing the
birth the Baron and his Baroness November % in
Budapest
looking Benjamin In town
several friend Eldridge
Georgetown When inquired about these perssant
would
that there absolutely nothing It, Mrs Thaw returned New
York last night.
We chated with Mrs Walter Edge but only
Espls tea for the Marquis and Marque LevMpox
afternoon when the fair Camilla completely by
here for two davs % On M t @ t + zd @ IN E se was only
that the day directly Edge house on
Eighteenth things On the
doorstep greetings and large and
end-bu since the cheese was
meant be peth slight delay January
had wrought havoc and according receiver simply
delicious
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Mrs. Louise Sparrow Wed
Announcement of Marriage to
NJ. Gripon Received From France

Announcements Of the marriage
Of Mrs. Louise Winslow Kidder Spar
row to Mechanical Engineer Paul
Edouard Henri Gripon have arrived
in this country, having passed the
censor bearing postage stamps of
the French government and sealed
by the examiners stamp.
Typical of European countries, the
announcement by Mrs. wellington
Parker Kidder, who "has the honor
to make known the marriage of"
her daughter and Engineer Gripon
of the French Naval Reserve, Of
ficer Of the Legion of Honor, ap-
pears on the left hand page inside
the folder. On the opposite page
appears the announcement of M.
Gripon, with his rank and titles in
cluding director of the salt industry.
Across the bottom of the two pages
is the information that because of
the existing conditions the marriage
was celebrated in the strictest pri-
vacy at Salies-de-Salat (Haute-
Garonne) November 8, 1910. At the
bottom of the left hand page is the
address of Mrs. Kidder in Green
wich, Conn, and at the bottom OF
Evening star., 1941-01-08

the opposite page the address Of
M. and Nine. Gripon, Salies-du-
Salat CHaute-Garonne), France.
Nine. Gripon, the widow of Capt.
Herbert George Sparrow, q. S. N,
lived in Washington for some years
where she carried on her work as a
sculptress in which she Is gifted
Her son, 1t. Herbert George Spar
row, U. S. A., is on duty at West
Point. She was escorted at the we'd
ding by NJ Henri Guinaudy, and
wore a gray crepe ensemble with a
corsage bouquet Of red roses. M.
LIE Doyen Crouzet of the Catholic
Church in Salies-du-Salat officiated.
The wedding supper was served in
the home of NJ and Nine. Gripon.
their guests including M. and Nine.
Guinaudy, DR.. and Nine. Camille
Barbe and NJ and Nine La Fargo
Antoine. Later M and Nine Gripon
left for wedding trip to Toulouse,
Pau and Lourdes.
M. Gripon formerly was assistant
naval attache of the French Embassy
here and is lieutenant commander
in the Naval Reserve Of his country
and Is a poet of some note.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Parents Announce
Engagement of
Miss Bennett

The Rev. and Mrs. George H.
Bennett announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Dor
othy Bennett, to Mr.. Elmer Wise
man of Arlington, Va.
Miss Bennett is a graduate Of
the American University, a men,
ber of the American Association
of University Women and active
in the work of the church in the
young adult department. She
now is employed in the General
Accounting Office of the Govern
ment.
Mr.. Wiseman is an officer in
the Reserve Corps of the United
States Army, having just COM
pleted period of training at Fort
Warren, in Wyoming. He is at
present employed in the Treasury
Department of the Federal Gov-
ernment.
The wedding will take place In
the early part of May.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Mrs. Roosevelt
Is Honor Guest

Mrs. Frank Knox, wife of the
Secretary Of the Navy, will enter
tain in honor of Mrs. Roosevelt at
luncheon Wednesday, January IS.
The Secretary and Mrs. Knox
have issued invitations for a tea
Friday afternoon, their guests to
be high ranking officers Of the
Navy and Marine Corps and their
wives.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Mrs. Naude Gives
Tea in Honor
Of Mother

Mrs. w. c. Naude, wife Of DR..
Naude, Attache at the South
African Legation, was hostess at
tea yesterday in honor of her
mother, Mrs. John Gill, who is
visiting here from New England.
The guests included Mrs. Close,
wife of the Minister of South
Africa; Lady Chalkley, Mrs.
William Dempsey, Mrs. Ernest
Draper, Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs.
Harry Grant Meem, Mrs. Max
Boyd. Mrs. J. J. Pelley, Miss
Patricia Jarrett, Mrs. Bassett
Norment, Mrs. Walter R. Tucker
man, Countess de Gramont,
Nine. Klein Molekamp, Count
ess Castellaine, DR.. Alma Jane
Spear, Mrs. Risat Tirana, Mrs.
Johan Seigrahn, Mrs. Jan Jor-
daan. Mrs. Frederick Livesey. Mrs.
Arthur Schroeder, Mrs. H. Ran
dolph Minor, Miss Mary G.
Brown and Mrs. S. L. Childs.
Evening star., 1941-01-08

cut on simple lines and devoid of any
ornaments. Her wrap was of ermine.
Mrs. Jesse Jones had on a black
crepe gown with yoke of rose color
crepe embroidered in silver and gold
Sequins.
Mrs. Wickard was in a gown in a
tWo-tone combination of turquoise
blue and gold lame designed on
simple lines. Her slippers matched
her dress.
Secretary Perkins had a hip
length jacket to her gown which
had long sleeves, open at the wrists.
The material was crepe, a black
ground with a wide scroll-work of
white, which was outlined with fine
irredescent beads on the coat With
this she wore short black suede
gloves and carried bag of the same
material
White House Decorated
By Many Flowers.
Mrs. Roosevelt frequently has
stated that when she leaves the
White House she will miss most of
all the lovely flowers grown in the
mansions Conservatives. And lit
tie wonder, too, for the mansion al
ways has fragrant blossoms about,
and for all the parties, whether
formal or not, the floral displays IS
lavish and artistically arranged Last
evening Mr.. William Reeves, who is
in charge of this important detail
at the residence of the head of the
Nation, had a particularly effective
grouping of palms, ferns and blooms.
Pussy willow sprays gave hint of
spring, which also was suggested in
the baby primroses and buddleia.
In the east room gay little laven-
der primroses blossomed among the
screen of palms and ferns before the
windows while on the massive man.
ties there were pink snapdragons,
primroses and Ward carnations and
several varieties of fern. On the
end tables Ward carnations and
ferns were banked and in the costly
urns in this room pussywillow
mingled with pink snapdragons.
Passing from the east room into
the green room the guests delighted
in the pink roses and white buddleia
Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Searcy Etchings
To Be Shown

Invitations have been issued
for the private view of paintings
and etchings of American estates
by Elisabeth Searcy, which will be
held tomorrow afternoon from l
to Z o'clock. The Sulgrave Club
will be the scene of the exhibit,
which Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt will attend. Two pictures
loaned by Mrs. Roosevelt will be
shown. Miss Searcy was COM
missioned by Mrs. Roosevelt to
paint the White House scenes as
Christmas presents for the
President.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Iowa State Dance
January II Will
Honor Wallaces

The Vice President-elect and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace will be
the honor guests at the Iowa
State Society dinner and dance
January 81 at the Shoreham
Hotel.
A large number of Iowans who
are coming for the Inauguration
are planning to remain for the
dinner and reservations are al
ready being made with the sec
retary, Miss Gertrude M. Louis
Of the Roosevelt Hotel.
Iowa is the home State of both
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Miss Ellen Jones
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Jones an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Ellen Jones, to Mr..
Charles Knox Hellriegel. jr., of st.
Albans, Long Island, N. Y.
The wedding will take place
March 8.
Mr.. Hellriegel is a graduate Of
Wagner College, Staten Island, N.
Y, and is now completing a course
in foreign service at George Wash
ington University.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
HeSterS Back

Mrs. Clinton Hester, wife Of the
former administrator of the Civil
Aeronautics Authority, and their
daughter, Miss Jean Hester, have
returned to their apartment at the
Shoreham after spending the hoh-
days in Miami and Havana.
Mrs. Hester and her daughter flew
on the Pan-American Clipper from
Miami to Havana and returned by
nlane
Evening star., 1941-01-08

through the east room to the blue
room, where the hosts were re-
ceiving.
RooseveIts Are Hosts
At Dinner Party.
Before the reception the Chie1
Executive and Mrs. Roosevelt hao
dining with them the Secretary o1
the Treasury and Mrs. Henry L
Morgenthau jr.; the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Frank C. Walker
the Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Claude R. Wickard, the Secre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs. Jesse
Jones, the Secretary of Labor
the Undersecretary OF Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Paul H. Appleby,
the director general of the Pan
American Union, DR.. L. S. Rowe;
the chairman of the Federal De-
post Insurance Corp, Mr.. Leo
T. Crowley; Mr.. John H. Grady
Mrs. Frederick Stuart Greene, Mr.
Harry A. Mills and Miss Marguerite
A. LIE Hand, secretary to the Presi-
dent.
There were many strikingly beau
tiful gowns worn at last nights re-
ception, and outstanding in the
fashion parade was the exquisite
gown worn by the hostess OF the
evening, as we'll as those chosen for
the occasion by the cabinet ladies
Lace in soft shades predominated in
the smartest styles of the late winter
season, and many of the women
wore luxurious wraps of sable and
ermine.
Famous Necklace
Worn by Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mrs, Roosevelt, who was escorted
By an aide, wore very becoming
gown of pearl gray net, tucked to
mold 1t to her figure, narrow ruff1es
of net edged with very fine lace
banding the skirt from the hip line
to the tip of the round train. A
bertha about her shoulders OF the
net and lace gave graceful neck
line. In the back the bertha was
caught with a pin of semi precious
Jewels to make a deep V and about
her neck she wore the famous neck
lace Of teeth of tigers bagged by her
uncle, President Theodore Roosevelt,
on one of his expeditions in Africa.
Heading the line as the reception
opened were Secretary and Mrs.
Morgenthau. The Postmaster Cen
eral and Mrs. Walker were the next
cabinet couple greeted by the Presl-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Morgenthau chose for the
occasion an unusually becoming
gown of garnet taffeta made with a
sweetheart neckline and gracefully
full skirt which trailed the floor
slightly in the back.
Two Cabinet Hostesses
Clad in Lace Gowns.
Two of the cabinet hostesses wore
lace gowns. Mrs. Walkers dress
was of beige lace studded with gold
sequins and Mrs. KnoX's gown of
black lace over orchid was hand
somely appliqued in flower pattern
corresponding with the orchid foun-
dation of the effective gown. A
sable jacket was worn by Mrs. Knox.
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, wife of the
Secretary of War, always one of the
best dressed women in official life,
wore gown of sapphire blue velvet,
Evening star., 1941-01-08
HOnOred at Partv

Miss Helen Bragg and Mr.. Thomas
Broyhill of Arlington whose mar
riage will take place January 18,
were honored Sunday afternoon at
the cocktail party given by Mr. and
Mrs. George L. Baum in their home
in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Mrs. O. w. McNeese
Has House Guest

Mrs. o. w. McNeese has as her
guest Mrs. Herbert c. Cole Of
New York. Mrs. Cole will re-
main to attend Mrs. McNeese's
lecture tomorrow morning at
1880 o'clock at the Sulgrave
Club.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Mrs. Harold D. Smith
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. Harold D. Smith, wife of
the Director of the Budget, enter
tanned at a luncheon yesterday at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club in Arlington. The honor
guests were Miss Maria Osmena,
daughter of the vice president of
the Philippines, who is visiting
friends in Washington, and Mrs.
Weldon Jones, wife of the former
fiscal director of the Islands, who
recently has returned from there.
Other guests were Mrs. Wayne
Coy, Miss Eleanor Baumgartner,
Mrs. William Teahan, who formerly
lived in the islands and are friends
of Miss Osmena's family; Mrs. John
Blandford, Mrs. Brian Bell, Mrs.
Arthur Altmeyer, Miss Jane Bell,
Mrs. Stuart A. Rice, Mrs. John j.
CorSon, Mrs. Donald Stone, Mrs.
R. D. Young, Mrs. Alexander Wet
more and Mrs. Warren Huff.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
White House Reception
ToGovernment Officials
Is Brilliant Event
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Are Hosts to Several Cabinet
Members Before Party
BY MARGARET HART,
Society Editor.

Another brilliant
history last night when the President
velt entertained the of the functions
this
terror Agriculture Commerce Labor
Federal
The all
formal suite the
Orchestra the
OF color before of palms the marble
Presidents
fanfare sounded by Marine Corps bugler shortly after
o'clock This headed the the President Roosevelt
the cabinet circle the dining
the presidential
reception the orchestra Chief"
Emergency Hospital for the while condition
greatly improved will not reo the their apartment
the Carlton for about Others included the
the Interior and Mrs Harold L. Ik who absent from the
the slight ndisposton Attor
walked
Miss Frances Perkins
Approximately 1000 received the President and Mrs
Roosevelt little hour After the last guest passed through
the blue the President retired the family the
after gracious
hostess Joined her dining refreshments
where Orchestra
dancing.
President Capt
Corps detailed aides officers
snden their godbraided full dress uniforms and after serving
of honor for the stately presidential march, they assisted
I~n1
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Entertains at Bridge

Mrs. Paul D. Spaulding enter
tanned at bridge luncheon at the
Silver Bowl today In honor of Mrs.
John DIETRICH of Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1941-01-08

Increased bus fares are Great
ing a big demand for small coins in
England.
Evening star., 1941-01-08

Continued on Page B-4.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-09
|IE||7S!
Help Them Cleanse the Blood
Of Harmful Body Waste

uelp 1nem NAe9ne9 tno 0AC00
Of Hasmful Body Waste
/ Your kidneys are constantly Altering
| waste matter krcm the hleod stream. Bpt
| Kidneys sometimss lag IN thsir vork-ds
| net act a. Nature inksnded-4ail - se-
move impuSities that II retained, may
poison che systsm and upset the whole
body machinery.
sympsoms may be nasgins baekaehs.
psrsistsnt hsadachs, attacks q dissinsse,
| getting NJ nights, swelling, pufinsss
under the eyes-a feeling Of nervous
anxiety and loss Of pep and strength.
Other siens 81 Kidney Or bladder dis
erder are somstimes burning seaney %
TOO frequent urination.
Thsrs should be no doubt that promps
Il treatment q wiser than neglect. Use
Dcen's Pills. Doan's have been winning
new frisnds for more than forty years.
Il They have . nationwide reputation.
/ Are recommended by grateful people the
country ever. AK SoHr nsighbori
[OZI,Nll1H
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-09

the bungalow formerly owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Parent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles GLAND an
nounce the birth of son born on
Christmas eve, at the Montgomery
County General Hospital.
Mr.. R. P. Soper, who has been
in bed for over eight weeks due to
broken pelvis is now able to be
up and can walk a little.
Mrs. Wallace Cashell, Mrs. J. w.
Barnsley, Miss Nan Bready, Mrs.
]. M. Morrison and daughter, Miss
Jean Morrison, were recent lunch
con guests of Mrs. Louise Watson
in Washington. Mrs. Morrison and
her daughter are from Portland,
Me-, and have been visiting for
several months in the neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. Theodore C. Owens, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Calvin Owens en-
tertained a group of young friends
at dinner-dance at the Shoreham
Hotel, in Washington. "Ted" who
is student at the Admiral Far
ragut Academy in Pine Beach,
n. j., spent his Christmas holidays
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Beane of
Olney Manor had as their guests
on New Years Eve Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E. Cox of Burnt Mill Hills.
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Beane had as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. L. T. Waterman of Roa-
noke, Va.
At the last meeting of the Olney-
Norbeck Citizens Association Mr..
John M. Beane was elected presi-
dent.