davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-27
White House
Tea Planned
For Monday !
Mrs. Roosevelt Will
Entertain for
Navy Sponsors !

Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain at
tea Monday afternoon at the White
House for the members of the So.
ciety of Sponsors of the United
States Navy, whose annual patriotic
service will be held Sunday after
noon at the Cathedral of SIS. Peter
and Paul. Mrs. James v. Forrestal.
wife of the Undersecretary of the
Navy, will entertain at tea for the
members Sunday afternoon at her
home on Woodland drive.
The opening session of the annual
meeting. OF the organization will be
held Monday morning in the Pan
American room of the Mayflower
Hotel, and after the business session
Tuesday the annual luncheon will bS
held in the Chinese room.
Guests Will Include
Col. and Mrs. Knox.
Prominent guests at the luncheon
will include Secretary of the Navy
Frank Knox and Mrs. Knox, who
will be introduced by Mrs. Russell
c. Langdon of New York, president
of the society. Other guests will
include Mrs. Forrestal, Admiral and
Mrs. Ross T. McIntire, Admiral and
Mrs. Alexander H. Van Keuren,
Admiral and Mrs. Ivan E. Bass,
Admiral and Mrs. George T. Petten-
gill, Admiral and Mrs. Harold Bowen,
Admiral and Mrs. William H. P.
Blandy, Admiral and Mrs. Ray
Spear, Mrs. Harold r. Stark and
Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt.
Washington women who are mem
bers of the society which is composed
of women who have sponsored or
christened the Nations fighting
ships, are Mrs. Claude A. Swanson,
Mrs. Emory S. Land, Mrs. Clarence
A. Aspinwall, Mrs. David F. Sellers,
Miss Virginia Hunt, Mrs. Harold R.
Stark, Mrs. Robert Lister MacNeil,
Mrs. Henry W. Williams, Mrs. Jen-
nings Bailey, Mrs. Katharine Dun
lap, Mrs. Albert P. Niblack, Mrs.
Goldsborough Adams and Mrs. Will
liam Pye.
Among those who will come from
out of town for the occasion are
Mrs. Ruth E. Wallgren of Folcroft,
Pa; Mrs. J. E. Bailey of Brooklyn,
Mrs. H. E. Grieshaber of New Lon
don, Conn; Mrs. r. F. Smallwood
of Hillsboro, N. c.; Mrs. Arthur T.
Sutcliffe of New York City, Mrs. E C.
Kalbfus Of Newport, r. l., and Mrs.
MacNeil of Barra, Port Washington,
N. Y.
Comdr. and Mrs. Myron w. Hutch
inson and Comdr. and Mrs. Paul r.
Glutting will come from Annapolis.
Admiral Joseph r. Defrees. retired.
will attend with Mrs. Defrees.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Charlotte Hayhurst
Wed to 1t. Dixon

The marriage of Miss Charlotte
Kathryn Hayhurst, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Colbert H. Hayhurst of
Sioux City, S. Oak, to 1t. James A.
Dixon, son of Mr.. James Lawrence
Dixon of Altoona, Pa, took place
Sunday at l o'clock in the First
Congregational Church in Sioux
City.
The bride has resided in Washing
ton for the past five years. She at
tended George Washington Uni
versity and was in the Bureau of
Indian Affairs of the Department
of the Interior.
1t. Dixon and his bride will be at
home after April l at Fort Knox,
KY.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

chairman of the Chilean Team Com.
mittee of the national association.
Guests Include Officials
OF State Department.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

chairman of the Chilean Team Com.
mittee of the national association.
Guests Include Officials
OF State Department..
The guests at both parties were,
for the most part, from the Latin
American contingent and included
officials of the State Department
and Pan-American Union. DR.. Leo
S Rowe, director general of the
union, was there, showing with
much pride the medal which the
Ambassador presented him earlier
in the afternoon, the first degree
Medal of Honor of the Chilean Red
Cross. The medal is of gold, with a
center filled with a red cross on
which is the seal of Chile, hung
from a ribbon bearing the pale blue
and white, national colors of the
Chilean Republic. Also displaying
medals and the parchment scrolls
awarded by the Ambassador were
Mr.. James T. Nicholson, director of
the Junior American Red Cross, who
was awarded a second degree medal:
Mrs. James K. McClintock, wife Of
the vice chairman in charge Of
finance of the American Red Cross;
Mrs. Alta Elizabeth Dimes of New
York and Mr.. William L. Breese.
They all served as delegates to the
Red Cross Convention held in Chile
last December
The surgeon general of the Public
Health Service, DR.. Thomas Parran,
was presented the award of Com
mander of the Order of Merit of
Chile by the Ambassador, and with
Mrs. Parran, who witnessed the brief
ceremony, remained for the recep-
ton. At the earlier ceremony, DR..
Aristides Moll, secretary of the Pam
American Sanitary Bureau, became
an officer of the order and DR..
Thomas Cajigas a knight. Those
who received these honors and those
who witnessed the simple but i'm
pressive ceremonies remained for
the reception.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Countess
Is HOnOred

A gay and interesting dinner party
was given last night by Mrs. T
Richard Cowell at the 1925 F Street
Club in honor of Countess Janusz
Ilinska of New York. The countess,
member of one of Russia's oldest
families, has won fame as a de-
signer. She is in town in the in
terest of the fashion show this after.
noon at the Brazilian Embassy for
the benefit of the American Red
Cross.
Included among the guests from
the diplomatic set at the dinner
were Nine. Fotitch, wife of the
Yugoslav Minister; Nine. Procope,
wife of the Minister of Finland; the
Assistant Air Attache of the British
Embassy, Brig. C. L. Lindemann,
Maj. and Mrs. Robert Stewart
Richardson of the British Embassy
and the second secretary of the
Rumanian Legation, Mr.. Laurence
Bungardean.
Still others present were the
former Austrian Minister and Nine.
Prochnik, Mr.. and Mrs Emil Hurja,
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. MacCracken, jr.; Mrs.
George T. Pettengill, the Assistant
Attorney General and Mrs. Thurman
Arnold, Mrs. Lionel Atwill, Mrs.
Randall Hagner, Maj. NJ Burdette
Fitch, Mrs. McCeney Werlich, Col.
and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Chetwynd, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest j. Swift, Maj. and
Mrs. Edward Clark, Mr.. Clarence
Hewes, Mr.. Griffith Warfield, Mrs.
Wallach Merriam, Mr.. John Logan,
Mr.. Alfons Landa, Countess Cassini,
Mr.. Chester Flather, Mr.. George
Vournas, Mr.. William Elmslie, Mr..
Merritt Swift, Mr.. George Williams,
Mr.. R. j. Lepkowski, Mrs. Crosby
Miller, Mr.. Edward Weintal, Mrs.
Emmons Smith, Mrs. Hortense
Odlum. Maj. Winant Johnston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Supper Is Planned

Representative James P. Richards
Of South Carolina and Mrs. Richards
have invited the South Carolina
delegation in Congress to a buffet
supper this evening at the home
they recently leased in Westmore-
land Hills. Md.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Kappa Phi Epsilon

Wendell Berge, Assistant Attorney
General. Criminal Division. Depart
ment of Justice, will address the
Kappa Phi Epsilon Law Sorority
tomorrow at pm. The meeting
will take place in the assembly hall,
Southeastern University, 1875 @
streef, NV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Daily Short Story
Take Your Choice

"NIrs. ,Gaynes came into town
with US and got us all set In
an apartment.
You'd have thought we were
the last outpost Of ciStliza ton
instead Of the very center OF
it.
well. one day she brought
some one with her. II was n
Sunday and I answered the bell.
There was Mrs. Gaynes with a
tall. white-haired man.
There was nothing you'd
really call old about him,
though he was go then.
"He was an old friend OF the
Gaynes'. As learned later his
wife. schoolmste OF Mrs.
Gaynes. had been an invalid In
the sanitarium near Yardsyille
for years. On his visits To her
he had always stayed at the
Gaynes home.
"Mary was delighted to see
him.
Martin. she cried running
10 throw her arms about his
neck.
why, little Mary he
smiled. You have grown quite
up in my absence"
"Any one could see that they
were very fond Of each other.
"Mrs. Gaynes said, Martin Is
living In New York now and
he's going TO look after you.
She was awfully pleased--so
was Mary.
I'VE saw great deal of
Martin after that.
MARY was completely moon
struck. Shed spend her time
talking about hlm-the bridges
he'd built in South America. the
railways he'd built In China,
how the king OF Siam had deco
rated him and what marvellous
tennis he played! You just
couldn't get the Kid off the sub
ject Of Martin.
Pretty soon she was having
lunch with him every week
then IL was every day and the
transition was as easy and as
natural as you please. Then she
began going out evenings-or
he'd come up to the apartment
and sit and chat with us both.
Martin was heavy wine for
a kid brought up In the sticks
finishing school or no. He was
brilliant and gay and he had
accomplished great things.
"He was-weIl he was like
one Of these Viking leaders you
read about. Such people don't
get old-but one day they are
whisked off, just as they stand,
to Valhalla.
"As l say, at first I thought
Mary was just moonstruck.
Soon. however, even / could see
that she was seriously In love.
'It must have been the same
with Martin. Mary was fun to
be with and I suppose her. open
admiration was pretty pleasant.
BY the time I came 20 realize
that Mary was serious 1 could
see that he was too.
"Then one night I heard
them talking. They had gone
out to dinner and / had turned
in early.
II must have slept. For
Mary's voice came TO me
through a dream, faint and far
away
Martin, why would you do
this 10 me, why?' There was
something 20 pitiful and helpless
about the way II was said that
/ awakened feeling quite sad.
Then I realized that the words
were real.
"Our bedroom door was
slightly ajar and q light shone
from the living room beyond.
Then l heard Martins deep
voice.
"'Mary dear he was saying,
Il never intended this to happen.
thought that your youth 1T
self would be a protection. 1t
never occurred 10 me that we
at the two opposite ends OF life
could come to love each other
20 deeply There was real sor-
row In his voice.
II turned my head away and
tried not to listen but pretty
soon ! heard him again. He wss
telling Mary about his wife
"'Jane had. breakdown
shortly after we were married,
he was saying. She was In a
train accident with her parents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
BY C. PoMEROY STEWART

I DREAMED OF Mary Gaynes
i one night. The first time 1 had
thought Of her in years. Mary had
dropped so completely out OF my
life.
The next day I told Berta about
her. II was funny how the subject
came up right after my dream
call il coincidence,
Berta is my roommate. We work
IN the same office and we share
a tiny apartment on Forty-firSt
street.
The morning I'm speaking Of !
brought my breakfast tray int
the living room where Berta was
already reading the Sunday
papers.
whats new In the world:"
] asked lazily.
Berta tossed the paper down
and shrugged.
"Oh--Same old story" she
said, battle, murder and sud
den death-wonder some one
doesn't copyright it--and," she
grinned, II forgot 10 mention IL
same old grandpa msrries
same little girl just out OF
kindergarten"
I settled myself on the sofa with
tray perched on my knee and
waited 10 hear more. But Berta
went of on a tangent.
81 don't see how they do IL"
she mur1nured in disgust.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10

ooh. these babes who marry
old men. I suppose they're
either gold-diggers or half-wtts.
This one looks all right--they
both debut there must be
something wrong"
"Oh. 1 don't know. / knew
girl once, one of the incest. You
wouldn't have felt that way
about her. Mary Gaynes wasn't
any gold-digger and she wasn't
any Miss Muffet' either.
81 guess she'd be 25 now. She
was 10 when I knew her.
Every place she went people
wanted TO spoil Mary and make
things easy for her.
sounds all right" Berta muir
INJURED. what happened ?"
"She fell in love-" / said. But
that the wrong end TO begin--if
you want TO understand, that
is."'
Berta nestled down in the cor
ner of the sofa and nodded.
MARY and i came from the
same town." ] began.
I'D been out OF school four
years and not getting any
where's much when Mary came
back from finishing school.
About that time the WPA
opened evening classes at the
high school. I decided to take
the business line. So did Mary.
i was surprised till she told me
that she wanted TO get away
from Yardsville.
II had planned on getting
something In acknowledgements
q Job in the bank or In Ben's
grocery store. But that wasn't
Mary's idea and pretty soon she
had me all enthusiastic about
coming to New York with her.
For one thing, Mary knew
her mother would give in-but
that the idea OF her baby in the
big city all alone would terrify
her. So before knew II / was
the buffer!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
HpvTRTfsEMFNT

VIII friends "Bady"
The losing
~ Nature plenty
coming Dandru itchy head dry hair and lot Of hair
that something
avoid Leading
the scalp properly
bald hair
Aopecia Areaa II don't bald
u visit Associates
ton and consultation In private They will
unless they honestly believe will benefit Many
Dates their
failed let calling Badly"
In today how badness avoided
Dates Associates offices Suites 4OS5 has Girls
void w Grswold and State SITS. RayIs
10 10 $3.50 p. NJ Saturdays Out-of-town
Scalp Analysis Chart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
SOMETHING WRONG

"Who do what ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10

ADVERTISEMENT
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-13
National Emergency

The proclamation of an unlimited National Emergen-
quick change going to take place in the life that
lead in the freedom of action to which we are entitled
in this country.
AS matter of fact, most legal students will agree
that the President has added powers those he
assumed under the limited emergency which he pro-
claimed in 1889 Thus the proclamation of unlimited
emergency is believed to have been made primarily to
make of the dangers that face rather
than to add to the Presidential authority.
Under either the unlimited emergency or the limited
emergency, the President has dictatoral powers
practically everything but the declaration of war The
to declare rests solely in the hands of
gress. But he cannot exercise any of the emergency
without making separate proclamation for each
power.
1t is expected that of the first powers he will
take will be the right to act against aliens in this
country who taking instructions from the Axis
tions. Ever since the fall of France and Norway,
have been warned time and time again about the dangers
of fifth column within ranks and many of have
favored rounding up all suspects
1t is probable, however, that though few
rests have been made, all suspects under constant
watching by the Federal Bureau of Investigation And
it is comforting to know that when the time is ripe to
round these subversive elements the President is
position to do without red tape-he will be able to
make proclamation and follow it through Immediately
with pre-planned action.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-13
Long May It Wave!

The 48 stars and 13 stripes in American flag
day stand ndsputabe evidence that united CONT
nent is possibe-that groups people with different
PHILOSOPHERS, of different and with varying inter-
ests can become peaceful, united nation.
On Flag day. June IA, we Americans will display our
flag in public places and homes throughout the
ton to reaffirm faith in all it stands for
Flag day first proclaimed by President Wood
row Wilson, in May, 1916, when on the brink
of war, may be today. In proclaming Flag day,
President Wilson said that would be observed day
on which Americans might "rededicate ourselves to
the nation, 'one and inseparable'."
With that feeling in our hearts President
Roosevelt has this year asked to observe this June ID
by suitable ceremonies in cassrooms, public gatherings
places of worship and in homes to "reaffirm
faith in the ideals for which flag and our 10y
atty to the nation which has waved more than
century and half"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-13

eight per cent of those familie
who have men serving in the arm,
or expect to, said that they woult
favor this country going to war i
if it appeared certain that ther,
was no other way to defeat Ger
many and Italy.
President Roosevelt has ordered
a second registration day under
the selective service act for July 1
when all those who have reached
the age of 21 by that day, but who
were under age On the first resgis
tration day, will be required to
register. These men, however, will
not be rushed into training, since
present plans call for their being
put at the bottom of the list.
1t is believed that there are ap.
proximately 100000 young men
who have come of age since the
last registration.
Fifth column and anti-American
activities took the limelight here
when Jan Valtin, author of the
best-seller "Out of the Night"
which purports to give insider in
formation on activities of the Com
munists and the German Gestapo,
with both of which he admits
formerly having been associated,
appeared before the Dies commit.
tee and warned Of the civil strife
which German agents are attempt
ing to bring about in this country
He said that even many of the
refugees who fled Germany are
being forced to supply vital in.
formation to the German govern.
ment in order to keep their fami-
lies in Germany from being put
in concentration camps.
Congress does not appear as
worried about strikes as it did a
month ago., for it realizes that
President Roosevelt now has the
power, II he wants to use it, to
bring a fast halt to all strikes by
executive order and without new
legislation. Furthermore, the
American Federation of Labor has
called for a halt in strikes and has
appealed to all members to exer
else self discipline.
Almose incidental in Washington
is the additional request for over
$3,000,0O0,00O which the President
made to congress the other day
This new request, on which he
asked all possible haste, is largely
to provide funds to build 1886
planes additional to those already
provided for which would be
enough total funds to bring the
army and navy plane strength tt
$4,000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-13
Sincere And Capable

Arizona taxpayers should get together and give at
least couple of husky cheers for Joe Hunt tall
treasurer who has applied modern business and account
ing principles in the conduct of his office to an extent
hitherto unknown.
Latest Treasurer Hunt to cause favorable COM
ment among banking circles is the investment of state
funds in good paying bonds instead of letting the money
lie idle in state repositories.
While it is not known at the present what state post
Mr. Hunt precuded by law to succeed himself will seek
at the election he will Formidable opposition
since he to be the capable and
sincere public servants to appear upon the political
horizon in many years
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-13
TO-DAY
|zOMURROW1
| - |
DON loDntsON
defense
EATING
DON loDnssoN

EATING defense
One of the things the American
people are going to be asked to do
for our defense program Is to eat
more and better food.
That harly fits into the category
That hardly fits into the cate
cory Of sacrifice, but it is as i'm
portant to the defense of our
country for us to be properly
equipped with calories and vita
minis as with guns, planes OF
tanks.
Ever since Napoleon said, IAN
army travels ON its stomach" mil
itary leaders have stressed the Inn
portance of proper food for assur'
ing efficiency and courage in the
army and navy. And now our gov
ernment plans to have food play
leading role in our civilian defense
in order to build up the morale and
resistance of all the people.
Realizing the importance OF
such an endeavor, President Roose
welt recently called National
Nutrition Conference for Defense
at which 500 Of the country's lead
ing authorities on nutrition gather
ed together to build the frame
work for a national nutrition
policy.
Opening the conference, Vice
President Wallace set three goals
for the conference to aim at: l.
The complete wiping out of deaths
caused by dietary deficiency; 2
Reduction of diseases which are
encouraged by poor diet; 3. TIC
plan for everyone in this country
to have in his diet enough Of the
proper foods to assure a feeling
of health plus"
HUNGER hidden
, The United States government
has been making surveys of oul
dinner tables, and finds that only
about 25 per cent of us are pro
perly fed. That doesn't mean we
don't do all the eating we want
but we eat the wrong things.
1t amounts to a hidden form oi
starvation-a feeling that we are
well-fed when actually we have
merely satisfied the hungry feel
ing in our stomachs but have not
satisfied the hidden hungers oi
our bones, our bloodstream, oul
brains and our muscles.
Professor Russell M. Wilder oi
the Mayo foundation, who is one
of our Mathis leading authorities
on nutrition, says that more thar
one-third of the families in Ameri
ca are buying food which canno
provide a diet rating better thai
poor" and not more than one
family in four obtains food which
can provide diet rating o
good"
NUTRITION standard.
The present plan is to put us al
on a "nutritional gold Standard
to give us a clear outline of foo(
| values and the amount of eacl
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-13
lM@x&a1,k;;; {;
Author Of 'Hosu to Win Friends
and influence People"
MELTING THE ICEBERG

Do you want to know how to make friends with the
the other side of the desk? You know how cold
he appears. Why he could snap tenpenny nail in two
But there's way to get his good side He's probably
to be friendly you are but it's probably to
you to make the first advance And it can be done!
Here nine specific ways to get on the lee side of
|icebergs. took them from number of Your Life
magazine. They may be helpful to you.
1. Regard the person you talking to
important than your business with him.
2. Take a real interest in the other fellow his
views his needs his pleasures his problems remain just
as interested even though he turns you down.
3. Don't resent snobs, pity them; that makes you
bigger than they are, big enough to behind their
masks.
4. Be direct and simple in your approach; don't be
clever or meaningessly polite
5. Don't waste the time of busy people trying to
establish intimacy express your frendliness without in
trudng
6. Never push your own grandiose qualities in the
other fellows facehe will don mask instantly to hide
his unpleasant feelings
Z. Remember there's one human quality shared
equally by great and smal-a love of sincere apprecia
ton.
8. Rich and exalted people, like less fortunate hui
mans, more interested in little items of personal
pleasure or pain than in vast. remote enterprises
9. Don't dig or slam the other fellow needlessv:
every time you do add another layer to his protective
mask.