davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Recital
IsGiiven

The Pan-American Union Build
ing was the setting for a delightful
recital last night given by Rosita
Arguello, Salvadorean coloratura
soprano. The concert was spon-
sored by the Minister of Ell Salvador
and Sonora de Castro, who were on
hand to hear the famous singer Of
their country.
Included among the guests were
the Ambassador of Chile and Sonora
de Michels, the Ambassador of
Mexico and Sonora de Castillo
Najera, the Ambassador of Poland
and Nine. Clechanowska, the Minis
ter of Costa Rica and Sonora de
Fernandez and the Minister of Thai
and Nine. Pramoj. Still others there
were the Minister of Yugoslavia and
Nine. Fotitch, the Minister Of
Lithuania and Nine. Zadeikis, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Ebert D. Thomas,
Senator Theodore Francis Green,
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, the
Commissioner from Puerto Rico and
Mrs. Bolivar Pagan, Admiral and
Mrs. Harold r. Stark, Admiral and
Mrs. Alexander Sharp, Admiral and
Mrs. Edward r. Stitt, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. John K. Herr, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. James H. Burns, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Dion Williams, the
representative of Cuba on the Inter-
American Financial and Economic
Advisory Committee. DR.. Ramiro
Guerra; the representative of Costa
Rica on the Inter-American Finan-
cial and Economic Advisory Com
mittee, DR.. OCtavio Beeche; the
second secretary of the Mexican
Embassy, Nine Maria de Chapoy;
the Military Attache of the Ven-
ezuelan Embassy and Nine. Jones'
PARA. the Military Attache of the
Cuban Embassy and Nine Munilla,
the Undersecretary of the Treasury
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Miss Dorothy Ann Kayser
Wed to DIR. r. f., Parker, Jr.

Miss Dorothy Ann Kayser. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Kay
ser of Independence, Iowa, and DR..
Frank E. Parker, jr.. son OF Mrs.
Parker of this city and the late Col.
Parker, U. S. A, were married yes
terday morning. The wedding took
place at the Shrine of the Blessed
Sacrament in Chevy Chase, the Rev.
Francis J. Linn officiating at 10
o'clock. Mr.. Clark Paulsen sang
during the mass, accompanied by
Mrs. Wiley, organist of the church,
who also played the wedding
marches.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mary Dryden of Baltimore, and her
wedding gown was of pale blue
Chantilly lace over mouSseline de
sole. Her shoulder-length veil was
held by Juliet cap of lace to match
her gown trimmed with orange bios
SONS and she carried an arm bou-
ouet of briarcliff roses and gypso-
phelia with white orchid in the
center. Miss Bryden's costume was
OF pink marquisette with a picture
hat to match and she carried late
spring flowers.
DR.. Julian w. Habercam of Balti-
more was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Howard E. Brown and
Mr.. Alden L. Paulson.
The wedding breakfast was served
In the Madison suite at Wardman
Park Hotel, after which DR.. and
Mrs. Parker left on their wedding
trip, the bride wearing brown
sheer crepe jacket dress with
matching accessories and an orchid
on her shoulder. They will make
their home at 5000 Sixteenth street
on their return from their wedding
trip. Mrs. Parker attended St.
Francis Academy at Dyersville,
Iowa, and the University of Iowa
and is employed in the Department
of Agriculture, having previously
been employed in Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. DR.. Parker is a graduate in
dental surgery of Loyola University
In New Orleans, and attended the
University of Maryland, the Kansas
City Western Dental School and
is practicing in Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Miss Mary Estella Russell Wed
To Mr.. Francis Miles Bower,

Miss Mary Estella Russell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Paul Rus
sell of Sayre, Okla, and Mr.. Francis
Miles Bower, son of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Alfred Bower of Mount Rainier, Md,
were married at 10 o'clock this
morning at Mount Rainier Christian
Church. The Rev. Fred L. Miller,
pastor OF the church, officiated be-
fore an altar banked with ferns,
palms and baskets of blue and white
| spring flowers.
Mrs. John A. Robb, church Or
ganist, played the organ and Miss
Bonnie M. Powell of Oskaloosa,
Iowa, was the soloist.
Mr.. Russell gave his daughter in
marriage. Her wedding gown was of
white chiffon fashioned on princess
lines. She wore a f1ngertip veil held
| by gardenias and carried bouquet
also of gardenias.
Miss Patsy Ann Russell of Sayre,
Okla, sister of the bride, was maid
of honor, wearing a blue net gown.
Her bouquet and wreath for her hair
were Of yellow Shasta daisies.
DR.. Laurence R. Bower of Phila-
delphia, brother of the bridegroom,
was the best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Henry T. Russell of Sayre,
Okla, brother of the bride, and Mr.
c. Lyle Book, Mr.. Harvey T. Lanier
and Mr.. Gurney F. Thompson, all of
Mount Rainier.
The brides mother wore a navy
blue costume with white accessories
and corsage of yellow roses.
The mother of the bridegroom
wore dress of green crepe with
beige accessories and a corsage of
talisman roses.
Following a wedding breakfast
with the families of the bride and
bridegroom, the couple left for Pitts
burgh, Pa, where they will make
their home.
For travelling the bride wore q
Evening star., 1941-05-28

dusty rose dress with white acces-
sories and corsage Of pink roses.
The bride is a member of Tenth
Meuse and of collars Sororities at
Phillips University, Enid, Okla.
The bridegroom has been a fellow
in chemical engineering at the
University of Maryland, of which he
is a graduate. He is to be engaged
in chemical research at the United
States Bureau Of Mines at Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Miss Ruth James
To Wed MIR. WOlcOtt

Mrs. Docia M. James announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Ruth Evelyn James, to Mr..
Hollis Whitney Wolcott of Takoma
Park, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Burtis A.
Wolcott Of Mount Vernon, Ohio.
The wedding will take place Mon
day in the Hyattsville Seventh-day
Adventist Church.
Evening star., 1941-05-28

by her father, and had as her maid
of honor Miss Bertha Reardon, and
the best man was Mr.. William
Eicheman of Philadelphia
The reception was held In the
home of Miss Reardon for the
wedding party and close friends
of the bride and bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs VoohieS of Easton,
Pa, parents of the bridegroom,
came for the wedding.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Miss Agnes Marie Larson
Wed to Mr.. r. F. Mallonee.

Miss Agnes Marie Larson, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Julian Larson,
and Mr. Ralph F. Mallonee, son of
Mr.. Franklin w. Mallonee, were
married Sunday afternoon in the
home of the bridegroom's father.
The Rev. L. L. Bowers of the Chris
tain Church officiated at 3 o'clock
before an improvised altar of palms,
ferns and cut flowers.
The bride wore white and had
corsage bouquet of white roses.
She was unattended. Mr.. Mallonee
had his father as his best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallonee, ST., were
hosts at dinner following the cere-
mony, and later the bride and
bridegroom left for a short wedding
trip enroute to their future home in
Chicago, where the former has been
transferred for duty.
Mr.. and Mrs A. v. Mallonee,
Miss Naomi Mallonee and Master
Kenneth Mallonee, and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Gutkneiht with their son
and daughter came from Baltimore
for the wedding, and also present
was Mr.. Frank Appleby of Indiana.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Weddings
Of Interest
1nCapital
Continued From Page B-3)

On their return they will be at
home through the summer in the
George Mason of the Beverly Plaza
Gardens in Alexandria. Mrs. Thorn
son attended State Teachers Col
lege in Farmville, Va, and is a
member of Alpha Sigma Tau Soror-
lty. She is a member of the faculty
of the George Washington High
School in Alexandria.
Guests from out of town included
Mrs. R. H. Rawls of Richmond, Mrs.
B. J. Crowden, Miss Mary Claire
Crowder of Petersburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Bell of Capson. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs, Ralph Burgess of Long Island
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Cobb OF
CreWe, Va.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
TrOth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. James Richard
Chambers Of Collegedale, Tenn, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Katherine Marie
Chambers, to Mr.. William H. Phil
pott of Silver Spring, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Philpott of Cross
vile, Tenn.
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday in Takoma Park
Evening star., 1941-05-28

On their return Mr.. Ellis and his
bride will make their home In
Washington.
Evening star., 1941-05-28

and Mrs. CASTOR and the United
States representative on the Inter
American Commission Of Women,
Miss Mary Winslow.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Miss Hazel Holway Becomes
Bride of MIR. ElwOod Stephens,

The marriage of Miss Hazel B.
Holway and Mr.. Elwood Stephens
took place May 10. After the cere-
mony the bridal party was enter
tanned at a breakfast in the home
OF the brides mother, Mrs. John j.
Parker. After their wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens will reside
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Miss June E. Harvey Wed
to MIR. Harry Nj. VoOhies, jr

The marriage of Miss June E.
Harvey, daughter of Mr.. Frank
Harvey, to Mr.. Harry M. Voohies,
jr., took place Saturday evening
In the Church of the Epiphany, the
rector, the Rev. Dr. ZeBarney
Phillips, of1iciating at 7:3O o'clock.
The bride was given in marriage
Evening star., 1941-05-28

was wearing light beige suit with
brown accessories and a yellow
orchid corsage.
Evening star., 1941-05-28

day, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wardell
and Miss Roberta Manners.
After their honeymoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Swartz will be at home at
2726 Thirteenth street.
Evening star., 1941-05-28

MRS. IRVING PHILLIPS
VINCENT.
The former Miss Jane EHsd-
beth Phelps, Mrs. Vincent is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis P. Phelps. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent 1Diu reside in
Seatord, Del.
Harris & E1Uing Photo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
IoeDe!llled'
b'sl!lIy.eo!l!!!I!lplloll
! fells % Win oiveses
sves.s Jisssy.iy Nalkee

olIEY WEST. ia, March -
6),The 4netiish showgiel who
1eock b. James ]. walker duging
e. btg crixiG d tls political
cofoae failod TO win Z floridA
A1xprce from him becanse .
49, suleA shs had not proved
csu0lty. y J.
Ciscuit Judge Arthur Gomez
dissnisue6 1ate yesterday the &C.
tton 6roSght ~ the former
Lefty Compton. He said her tes-
tiinony q . hearing last Satur-
dry supported at best Z case Of
h,compatability." not . ground
Tor divorce II this state.
Walker did not contest the
suit. The couple had agreed on
The custody Of their two small
adopted children and arranged Z
financial settlement.
lgise Compton and her mother
accompanied Walker abroad
when no resigned the mayorship
q New York during m investi-
cation conducted by Franklin p.
Roosevelt, then governor. The
souple was married at Cannes,
France. ~
!. In asking the divorce. Mrs.
Walker claimed that her husband
would not forego the public &C.
dvitiss which imposed social re-
sponsibilities upon her, thus i'm
pairing her health.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
BY y. s. Neval Authorities

together except In attacks
upon heavily-armored b attle
fleets, is based upon experience
In the World War. Il was found
then that subs working % close
knit combat units ran . grave
risk Of hitting one another with
angling torpedo shots 1t mer-
chantment. Also, authorities said,
systems Of communication BE-
tween submarines might fail and
one or more members Of . com.
bat unit relying upon signals
which never came, would be left
out Of the fight altobether.
The experts said that aero
nautical development since the
World War had not only con-
fronted shipping with the adj
ditional menace Of bombing but
had multiplied Tremendously the
effectiveness Of submarines.
They pointed out that, when
. submarine = depending on it,
periscope, the horiton II only
two and one-ha1 miles away
and, when the sub Il on the sur
face, only about Ave miles away.
Yet, from m airpIane Tying no
higher than 1900 feet. the hori-
zon Is 80 miles away.
This means that ships may be
spotted much more easily than
during the last world conflict.
The spotting planes can radio the
position Of enemy vessels - the
submarines o. long q the latter
are not completely submerged.
No way II yet known. The Au-
thorities said, to send radio mes-
sages from the air 70 . u-boat
entirely under water.
Estimates here place the num-
Der Of German U-boats In service
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06


last month at 40. An additional
100 were believed under con-
struction.
Germany's production Of small.
limited-range submarines Il re-
garded officially here IS = grave
menace TO Britain's ''life lines."
Although these submersibles are
only . fourth or = Attn a large
as the long-range types Of the
United States navy, Il II believed
they can remain 1t sea consid-
erably longer than 10 days. Or 20
the length Of time consid Tered
the ordinary maximum for c0nt
tinuous crew service on such
duty.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
Congress Seeks
Secret Report
on Armed Force.

OWASHNGTON March g..
RMembers cf the HOUSE mill
itary committee sought = first
hand. but highly. confidential
progress report o. the dekense
program today from Secretary
/, Stimson and Gen. George C..
Marshall, army chief Of staff.
The committee voted Tuesday
TO summon the officials after
Marshall had declined = request
for I written statement on The
status Of the rearmament pro-
gram, On the ground that il
would be incompatible with the
public interest. Ns
"A tight-lipped silence about
the entire matter was imposed
on the legislators 1t q private
session yesterday and Chairman
May (D-Ky.) told newsmen the
testimony would b heard be-
hind closed doors.
The committee has been hold
ing public hearings for several
weeks on the War DEPARTMENT.
handling Of negotiated fixed
fee contracts on construction OF
defense plants md several
members frequently have pro-
tested about the difficulty Of
obtaining information from the
department about such subjects.
Although some committeeman
asserted The army's reticsncs re-
9arding defense topics had moth
ing % do with today's inquiry,
others were visibly irked about
what they called the tell EN-
nothing policy being followed
b. the department.
informed legislators said the
group YVES anxious 70 learn from
Stimson and Marshall just what
defenso information those off,
cials thought Congress should
have and under whist conditions.
II any. Il should b made avail
able.
AZ The same tims. Il W.
learned, the defense c hiefs
would b Quixsed about The
present and proepocttvo status
q H. ado Britain program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

oWASHiNGTON, March 6-(R
Predicting the pattern Of Ger
many's spring sea offensive
against British shipping. authori-
ties here said today that each or,e
Of the scores Of submarines en-
ployed probably would be a.
signed '..lone WOLF roles within
neighboring but distinct areas Of
the sea.
Il wns . number Of such ''lons
wolves" rather than . group Of
submarines hunting together q
Z pack, that caused recent ~
ports Of "massed" U-boat attacks
on Z large convoy, in the opinion
Of these experts.
They expressed belief that the
tactics now employed by the
Germans and destined TO be used
with increasing force when the
weather improves. follow thia
outline:
The sea around Britain Is d.
vided by the German navy'l
high command into traffic
l1nes," each . mile to ave miles
wide and paraljeling one an
other. u
Each ''lane'' = then divided
into sections, and each section
assigned 10 i certain submarine,
Within it, allotted territory
each submarine II free to opar-
ate more or less Independently.
y When = large enemy convoy
approaches, the hrst U-boat e
detect It does not attack the lead
Ing ship but waits until . nuuas
Der Of vessels are strung out
across neighboring submarine
lanes. n
Than several Of the subma.
rines attack different ships si-
fundamentally.
tn authorities expressed be:
lie2 That such = method probably
wassused In the attacks In whici,
all hut 70 ships Of q convDSeS y
-, bound from Canada to Britl,
ports, were reported sunk lasl
December.
Their opinion that submarines
probably are not and win not b
operated IN groups moving close
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

KALAMAZOO - @ - The
three-month-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Palmer yuf-
located W dnesday when she be-
cams. 0ntans1ed In the blankets
OF her crib.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
Eone-y Sub Campaign Nenaces BritisI


-
tket mot of the easos were ~
3octod because q SLIGHT degrees
e myopla (near vision) which
'Aeannot - corrected 70 30/40
with glasDes."
! We Quoto furthes, seggest.
lng tat irrespective ariftees
oeup9lt - eye Geetee IT IN
teeyeetatleo. ~ vislea b Ger
soGe166 Win glasDes q Mao
bj1etseally, II reglgtRant nsed
'net have gias0es - - DlaeeA
+ Clan IA, pfsvi1lng hi
v&e1ea i net Leo thar 1o/loo
Materially.
RI . man,s vision u @ poor
q to Be 10000 In each eye
without glasses, II either sys II
corrsctable with glasses to
30/l0. he may be put In Class
III. He may have loss Of one
eye Or blindness Ia one eye, Il
vision I'm the other eye II not
less than 10000 correctable 70
2o/lo. and still be plscsd IN
ClaSs In.
NJ NJ Aiiiieult . cemprs-
herd INT detective vislea and
Iac teoth ne IL I've prinei-
PAL causes q arafe re3eetleas,
hut 4 = hard - believs that
mental asfleis1ey dreDDea TIE
third largest number ~ the
waysiae.
We quote: "nlitsracy, Mental
Deficiency. insanity. Nsuroses
These constitute the third lAr9-
est cause Of rejections. "A man
must b able to understand Sim
pie orders given In The English
language. Men who hawe been
previously committed to IN In
sans asylum will b rejected.
Great care should b exercised
70 refer IN apparent mental
cases % Medical Advisory
Bosrds, II necessary. for opin-
IONS" ss
Had ears cut down another
30 m1a. TIE report states that
perforated ear drums md ne
deafness account Tor ~ ma
aofltv ~ re}ecfa0nH from th3o
cause.
Other causes follow: Heart
disease. a.; skull, spine and
joints, ~; criminal record. 20;
hernia and tuberculosis, -
each; extremities, venereal dis
eases end svaricose veins, II
each; chronic nephritis, Q, and
20 on.
II = interesting to note that
only enc man was rejected be-
cause 10 b N anemie su1fer-
Of. A. . nation We may be
dumb, but we're certainly not
unAerfed.
= etfrs>- s..fggTs e. r /.
AWhsn u ~: Krauseaeck q
Son holds q clearance sale, III
news. 70 our ,;lInowledge, the
firms sale Of ladies' dressed
opening Saturday IL the first IN
Its history.
Down through the years the
store; first operated By the
lat6 FreA Krauseneck, and
now Snanaged by hls son Har-
ola, has won an enviable rep !.
utatiel Tor honest dealing n
heaoet 1sNHhandises =.
Mote that the Krauseneck I'd,
located on Page Z, makes no A.
tempt to hide the fact that some
Of the sale merchandise II old.
But, ~ Harold puts Il. 1.-THE sale
stock u honestly priced" . state
mont my friends, that We can
I'll believe. RI
D.
Arrested IN Detroit On 4
charge ~ kisssa TIE girl sit
ting next . him ..'slx OF eight
times = I've blocks," q 10
drove III ear q - miles Per
heuR, . .Meant Clemens man
effsrea Judge Thsaaas q. Ma.
her . navel exDla1atien.
The girl, e seems, 10 HID
mother and he was teasing her,
~ testified. So Judge Maher
commended Arthur =. Lucas foF
showing affection for his moth
e., but said he chose the wrong
place 70 display Il.
IueaG, - . result, Wa
givoa ~ alternative q sDeaA.
ing I've days = ~ Wayns
eesnty jailr ~ Iaying > 30
-. .. =.
DETROIT - ~ -. Glenn Ne.
-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27

Rogers. Tracy gives Edison sim cere and deep understanding that brings out the real greatness, the dcwn-t earth humanness and the sparkling sense of humor of the celebrated American inventor.
 The story itself is so filled with real drama that it is almost un- believable that all of it actually could have happened in the life of one man. Truth, it is proved again, is really much stranger than fiction. Although Americans remember the beloved Edison as he was in later years, this story is of the inventor as a young mana man who is a youthful genius because he wa S only 30 when he invented the phon- ograph and 32 when he achieved the electric light. Tracy does a few brief scenes as Edison as we remember him-at 82-but the body of the story is of a young mans career.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
(Zl1:H3J'|
 THEATRE " LAST TIME TONIGHT 20, ,000 MEN A YEAR

charged with alleged grand larceny is set for February 3.
 The case of Charles Robert Mo- Clellan, who is charged with con- tributing to the delinquency of a minor, is set for February 5.
 Judge Alexander deferred setting the date of the trial of Willie Horton because physical condition of the defendant prevented entry of a plea. The prisoner Is charged with the first degree murder, alleged shoot ing of Willie Mills at Excursion Inlet several months ago. Horton made a suicide attempt shortly after the fatal shooting and has not yet suf- ficiently recovered to enter a plea.
 An old case of the City of Juneau vs. Betty Baker was dismissed for lack of prosecution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
BROADWAY NIGHTS By AXEL STORM
=pIstributea by King Feature. Syndicate. Inc.

Falla's Nights in the Gardens of Spain" is a swell job (Album M-725). The recording is made by Lucette Deserves, pianist. and the Paris Conservatory Or. chestra under Eugene Bigot. Technically it's as good as the 'Don Quixote", and a treasured addition to any good record library. Mile. Descaves is no mean pianist and knows the idiom of Iberia.
 There is a monumental record ing of Gustav Mahler's 9th Sym phony (Album M-726) which throws some light on the rel atively obscure master of gem eration ago. A long and some times noisy work, the first and fourth movements show an amazing versatility in orchestral color and a corresponding pauc-' ity in melodic development and contrapuntal ingenuity. But who knows? Perhaps in another ten years there will be as much craze as there is today for Sibelius. We recommend that you hear this work.
 Some of the outstanding Vic tor records of the month include William Primrose's playing of the Boccherini Sonata in A Ma jor for viola. Primrose is to that instrument what Heifetz is to the violin. The work itself is a fine example of Boccherini's sweetly melodic use of the short sonata form. (Victor 17513). Kerstin Thorborg, contralto gem in the diadem of the Metropoli- tan Opera, sings Max Rogers "The Virgins Slumber Song" and Lundvik's "A Swedish Lul- laby" sweetly and beautifully. (Victor 2133). For lovers of voice it's a must.
 Of Columbia's January list we recommend without stint Set X-182, which presents Cregor Piatigorsky, one of the great est living cellists, playing the Saint-Saens A Minor con certo with the Chicago Sym phony Orchestra under Fred erick Stock: a superb recording of the Beethoven c Sharp Minor Quartet, Opus 131, by the Budapest String Quartet lCo- lumbia M-429); Felix Weingart- ner conducting the Orchestre des Concerts du Conservatoire de Paris in the D Major Suite
 No. 3 of Bach, Columbia M 428) and three Brahms rhap-
 sodies (Columbia X-183) played
 by that great Swiss master of
 the piano, Egon Petri.
 | Next week looks pretty good
 for the theatre, but you never
 know until the last curtain is
 rung down. So we'll report on it
 when next we meet.