davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-02
A THREAD OF UNDERSTANDING

citizens, as BELTS a democracy. Be
prepared, you men and women, al
ready struggling for your daily bread
and living in constant fear of the in.
secure future, to make great sacrifices
henceforth; draw courage from the
fact that some measure of sacrifice"
will be extracted from all citizens.
OF the France of last century Anatole
France bitingly wrote: 1.-THE law in
its majestic equality forbids the rich
as we'll as the poor to sleep under
bridges. to beg in the streets and to
steal bread"
The law of our land, too, in Its ma
jestic equality will pirate much about
conscripting wealth, as we'll as labor,
about demanding sacrifice from all
alike. And as before it will work
out: to the rich more riches; to the
workers and farmers struggling to
feed a family on small wages, faced
with higher living costs and taxes-a
straitjacket to maintain depressed
living standards.
Is this why we hear of labor strikes
today?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-02
BY MOLLY PITCHER

| No long ago, President Roosevelt
solemnly assured the American people
that no new" millionaires would be
permitted in this present crisis. No
doubt this promise was made In order
to assuage the bitter memory still lin
gering in some stubborn minds of the
| 1900 new millionaires who emerged
out of the wreckage Of the last world
holocaust. To whomsoever that de-
bacle had cost a life or loved one,
or an economically ruined career, to
1900 favorite sons it brought mil
lions.
AS one studies the present roster
of corporations staggering under the
load of bloated defense contracts
Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, du
Pont Remington Arms Curtiss-
Wright, Douglas Aircraft, to name
top few-the conviction grows that
perhaps the Presidents word is being
carried out: the same old millionaires
are being favored. II new million
aires are made. it will be only from
the overflow that must trickle out
from the overfull gravy bowl.
It's a wonderful world-for Ameri-
can manufacturers In defense indus
tries. Net profit earnings have al
ready scared millions beyond all pre-
vious records-and we are still, nomi-
nally at least, at peace. And better
days are coming-there is actual war
ahead.
It's an arithmetical fact, established
in previous years. that ones patriotic
fervor rises in geometric proportion
to ones earnings; ergo, the higher
your earnings, the greater said patrio-
tic fervor. And thus from the font
head of profits arises the great clamor
for sacrifice, equal sacrifice for all
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-02

CHICAGO OPP = With reaction
aries complaining of bottlenecks in
industry, State Director of Labor Mar
tin P. Durkin reported that thousands
of plants In Illinois are working part
time and could easily absorb millions
OF dollars worth of defense contracts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-02
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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-02

Editors Note: Mr.. Stahlberg re-
lates some of his personal expert
ences below, and in so doing, pre-
sents a graphic picture of conditions
obtaining in our state. The Voice
considers the story Of the existence
of such conditions an arraignment
of the political and economic sys-
TENS of the state and nation, in
which every individual must share
responsibility. READ 1T, THINK
AND ACT.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Miss Wagner to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. William Huff Wag-
ner announce the engagement OF
(See ENGAGEMENTS, Page D-3)
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Guseenheims Here
For Winter Season;
Living on Yacht.

Col and Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim have returned to wash
ington for the winter and are
staving aboard their yacht, the
Firenze. in Washington Haroor.
Col. and Mrs. Guggenheim are
busy with their plans for re-
modelling and redecorating their
recently purchased home, Este
brook. at 2800 Albemarle street.
Several of the smaller rooms WILL
be thrown together to make
larger salons and the entire
house will be painted and re-
decorated as well as furnished.
Much of the furnishings will be
brought from their place at Port
Washington, especially the mar
BILE figures and plaques for the
garden.
Estebrook now is occupied by
the Hungarian Minister, M.
George de Ghika, and his daugh-
ter, Mile. Annelise de Ghika, who
will move the end Of this week 10
the house at 1922 S street which
they have leased for the Legation.
The house is the home of former
Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed
of Pennsylvania and is not far
from the home of former Presi-
dent and Mrs. Herbert Hoover at
230O S street, now owned and
occupied by Senator and Mrs.
Peter Goelet Gerry.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Unofficial Visit
To Bring Peru's
Vice President Here

The Vice President of Peru,
Senor Rafael LARGO Herrera,
who is in New York over Sunday,
will 90 to Baltimore tomorrow
and, after visiting several de-
fense projects near there, will,
perhaps, 60 to Annapolis before
coming to Washington. The Vice
President is making the tour OF
this country to study what has
been accomplished in defense
work and his trip is not in the
nature of an official visit to this
Government. Entertainment OF
the visitor, therefore, will be un-
official and no dates have been
set for parties during his two
day stay here.
The Vice President is editor
and owner of the leading daily
paper in Lima, Peru, a profess
sion of which he is very proud.
At the conclusion of his few days
in the Capital, the Vice President
will leave Thursday morning by
plane for Miami. en- route to Rio
de Janeiro and Buenos Aires for
brief visits on his way back to
Lima.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
ChangesMade
In Diplomatic
Circle Here
Air Attache of
Canada's Legation
To Leave Soon
By KATHARINE BROOKS.

The constantly changing dlplo-
matte corps has many new faces,
the sudden departure of secretaries
and attaches and the almost daily
arrival of others to take their places
making 1t somewhat difficult to keep
track of friends made in this circle.
A number of the missions have been
augmented by secretaries and at
| taches, not a few representative of
the military and naval services.
The Panama Embassy has a new
First Secretary, Senor Max Heur-
tenatte, who came to succeed Senor
Don Juan H. Ehrman, who has left
Washington for the isthmus. Senor
Heurtenatte will be joined late next
month or early in December by
Sonora de Heurtenatte and their
small son. Augmenting the En-
baSSy staff is the new Second Secre-
tary, Senor Juan Ramon Vallarino,
who with Sonora de Vallarino will
sail this week for New York and
come at once to Washington.
Changes in Personnel
At Canadian Legation.
The staff of the Canadian Lega-
ton has been considerably increased,
and also there are changes in per-
sonnel. Greatly regretted is the de-
parture of the very popular Air At
tache and Mrs. w. R. Kenny. Air
Commodore Kenny was the first
Military and Air Attache of the
Canadian Legation. coming here two
years ago to establish the offices.
Early in the summer ne became i'll
and after his improvement went
(See BROOKS, Page D-5.)
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Elimination of Brilliant
Social Events FOreshadOW
Informal Dress at Parties
Official and Traditional Days at Home
Of Cabinet Hostesses Expected to
Fall by Wayside This Winter
BY MARGARET HART,
Society Editor.

The Capitals official social picture undoubtedly will take almost
entirely informal this Following
reliable although that
the official
missing
dropped pro-
gram the cabinet ladies'
entertaining curtaled
White decision lavish
considered the diplomats
naturally the the diplomatic
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Miss Janet Ray Engaged
To 1t. Fred p. FOrman.

Mrs. Preston Blair Ray announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Janet Calvert Ray, to 1t. Fred
Patton Forman.
Miss Ray is the daughter of the
late Mr.. Preston Blair Ray of Mont
gomery County, Md, and grand
daughter of the late Mrs. Rose CAL
vert Schuermann. She is graduate
Of Western High School.
1t. Forman is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie D. Forman of Ridgewood,
N. j. He attended Manlius Pre-
paratory School and is graduate OF
the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology. His fraternity is Theta
Chi. 1t. Forman is attached to the
S5th Engineers, now stationed al
Camp Robinson, Ark.
The wedding will take place In
the spring.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Engagements
OF Interest
1nCapital
Miss Lora Baird
Is BetrOthed to
Mr.. NJ. H. Cornell

OF much interest here is the an
nouncement by Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Baird of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lora Baird, to Mr..
Mark HollingsWorth Cornell.
Miss Baird is graduate of the
Madeira School and attended Smith
College.
Mr.. Cornell was graduated from
Harvard in 1887 and is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. France Cornell of
Framingham Center, Mass.
The wedding will take place in
December.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Miss Betty Jane Gleason
Is Maid of Honor.

(Continued on Page D-10, Column l..
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Trimming of Program at
Congressional Club Probable.

(See HART, Page D-5)
Evening star., 1941-10-26
American Benefits
Army and Navy Relief Groups
Planning Parties to Raise Funds

residents
nothing foreign
program.
Soldiers
Tuesday,
Headquarters Mer The District of Columbia Auxiliary OF the
evenings
will Carlo Bali which
the Air Womens Club at Boiling Field is sponsoring
After Myer Show
George Chief of Staff, will entertain
featuring
which will be held aid the Soldiers Sailors
Marines Club Tickets fashion show will adm
Marshals house
home-provides
enlisted Since the opening
building
5000
have been provided with entertainment
prices charged
Page D-3, Column ~
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Weddings
OF Interest
In Capital
Miss jenkins Is
Mr.. De Ment's Bride
At Alexandria

Historic Christ Church in Alex
andria was the scene of a picturesque
wedding yesterday afternoon when
Miss Julia Louise Jenkins, daughter
of Mrs. Mildred MacKinnon Jenkins
of Alexandria, became the bride of
Mr. Ralph Earle De Ment Of De-
troit. Mich. the ceremony taking
place at 4:40 o'clock
White chrysanthemumse against a
background of palms and ferns
banked the chancel and white chry-
santhemumS and lighted tapers on
the altar made a lovely setting IS
the pride. escorted by her grand
father Gen. John NJ. jenkins. fo'-
lowed her attendants through tie
aisle of the old church in which
George Washington maintained
pew and attended services.
She wore a gown of ivory satin
fashioned with tight bodice having
long sleeves and heart-shaped
neckline embroidered in seed pearls
and a full skirt ending in a long
train. Her veil was of illusion edged
with lace and held by a headplece
of seed pearls and orange blossoms
and she carried a shower bouquet OF
white orchids and roses.
Miss Betty Jane Gleason
Is Maid of Honor.
Miss Betty Jane Gleason was the
maid of honor. She wore coral vel
vet made with a fitted bodice and
full skirt. Her hat matched her
gown and she carried bouquet OF
talisman roses.
The other attendants were Miss
Ellen McKinnon of Oshkosh, WIS;
Miss Jane Hallinan of San Francisco
and Mrs. George Phillips Of Airing
ton, Va. They were costumed ike
the maid of honor, but in lce-blue
velvet with hats and shoes to match
and carried sprays of yellow roses.
The bridegroom. who is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. De Ment OF
Indianhead, Md, had for his pest
man his brother. Mr. Richard II.
De Ment, jr., of this city. The usherS
Evening star., 1941-10-26

MRS. HENRY BEALL GWYNNE
and MISS ACHSAH DORSEY.
They are pictured at the re-
cent meeting Of the "yeoman-
cites" aboard Mr.. George H.
Huguely'S yacht, Venture II,
to plan their parts in tomor-
ro1U's Nary League dinner.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

A. FOOTE ROWLAND
Many dinner UH to the
Aurar Society," whh Mrs. Foote and
RoUland enthusiastic DorkerS
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Miss Marie Owens Engaged
To Midshipman Davis.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter Mccall
mont announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Marie Kennedy
Owens, to Midshipman Wallace
Stanley Davis, United States Naval
Academy.
Midshipman Davis is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace S. Davis of
New York City. Miss Owens is the
granddaughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Ogilvie Clephane of this
city.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

: circle are larger and more formal.
May Eliminate Dinner Celebrating
Presidents First Inaugural.
With Mrs Roosevelt so emphatic
in her stand about brilliant enter
tanning with conditions so serious"
there is reason to believe that the
dinner given each year in celebra-
| ton of the anniversary of President
Roosevelt's first Inauguration will be
stricken from the program. Ger
tainly the dinners with the cabinet
members and their wives as the
hosts have been elaborate in every
detail. Opera stars have entertained
with their very best repertoires, the
setting has been like a flower land
and the menu of lavish variety.
This yearly function, however, is
really a family affair as the guests
are only those who have served
with President Roosevelt and so it
may be given this year without all
the trimmings that have marked
the affairs in years past.
Trimming of Program at
Congressional Club Probable.
Mrs. Roosevelt's intimation that
the congressional wives might adopt
some other form of entertainment,
rather than their traditional elab-
crate luncheons will perhaps have
effect on the program of the Con-
gressional Club. The clubs schedule
annually includes large and color
full luncheon honoring the Presi-
dents wife. and receptions honoring
the Vice President, the Speaker of
the House and other high officials.
The club, which maintains head
quarters at 2001 New Hampshire
lSee HART. Page D-5.l
Evening star., 1941-11-04

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3-PAGE SECTION DISTRIBUTED 70 YOUR DOOR
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Press Club 10 Install
Chrisferson Tomorrow

Members of the National Press
Club will install Melbourne Christer-
son, of the Washington Bureau of
the Associated Press, as president
to succeed Richard L. Wilson of the
Des Moines Register and Tribune
tomorrow night.
Other officers to be inducted in
clude Clifford A. Provost of the De-
troit Free Press, vice president; Sam
ONeal of the st. Louis Star-Times,
secretary and Frank C. Waldrop of
the Times-Herald, financial secre-
tary.
Three new members of the Board
OF Governors to take Office are Wal
ter Karig of the Newark Evening
News; Paul Leach of the Chicago
Daily News and James E Warner of
the Providence Journal.
Heading the professional enter
tainers of the evening will be Miss
Hope Manning, G. B. S. singing star.
Skits will be presented by club
members.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Businessmen Urge
KIingIe-Park Road
Route for Bus Line
Military Road Is Second
Choice for Proposed
Crosstown Service

The Klingle road-Park road route
was advocated last night by the
Federation of Businessmens Asso-
Citations on motion by Arthur F.
Carroll, jr., for proposed cross
town bus line. In lieu of this Mill
tary road was second choice in
case the Public Utilities Commission
did not think the former route
feasible.
Nathan M. Luber, chairman of
the Steering Committee of the in
terested citizens associations of the
city, pointed out the possibilities of
both routes, but favored the Mill
tary road line.
A resolution asking that the Dis
trlct unemployment compensation
tax be reduced from 27 per cent to
per cent for a period of at least
flve years was unanimously adopted
1t was pointed out that at the pres
ent time there is a surplus of S2O,-
100000 in the United States Treas
ury that could be used to help run
the District for 10 years.
j. Nelson Anderson, general coun-
sci and chairman of the Law and
Legislation Committee, said he
would present at this session of
Congress the opposition of the Fed
Grafton to the spending of $4,000
Of District funds on a survey for
a tunnel under the Potomac River
from Virginia to the District and
also inform the Congress of the
special desire of the body to have
the Federal Government stand the
expense of at least so policemen in
the District to escort the President
and guard legations and embassies.
He said 5000 hours of police time
were spent last year for purely Fed
eral functions by District police
men who should have been else
where
Arthur Hartung, president of the
Northeast group, presented a techni-
color film taken by him of the
inauguration festivities and parade.
The meeting was held in the Con-
tinental Hotel. The next meeting
will be called in the Hay-Adams
House.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Audiences Get Laugh
Over Error in Movie

Audiences in Worcester, in South
Africa's ostrich farming district,
roared with laughter at one scene
in the film Swiss Family Robin
son." although Hollywood had in
tended nothing funny.
The scene showed an ostrich lay
ing eggs. Cape of Good Hope folk
know their ostriches and they saw
that it was a gentleman and not
a lady ostrich that had been called
on to lay the eggs.
Evening star., 1941-01-24

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben G. DetWiler of Takoma
Park celebrated their Goth
wedding anniversary Wednes-
day night at the home of their
son and daughter-in-hw the
Rev. and Mrs. Howard ]. Det-
wiler, on Flower avenue, Ia
koma Park. They are the
parents of 10 children, 5 of
whom reside in Takoma Park.
There are II grandchildren
and 2 great grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. DetWiler were
married in Doylestown, Pa,
January q. 1881, but have
lived in Takoma Park for
many years.
White Studio Photo.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Housing Association
Plans DWELLING Census

In an attempt to assure defense
program workers here of housing
facilities, the Washington Housing
Association next month will begin
the listing of houses, apartments
and rooms.
In cooperation with the Y. w. C..
A., volunteer workers from the va
rious women's organizations will be
Evening star., 1941-01-24
.Newspupermen in Line
For Diplomatic Posts

Newspapermen are in line for the
new appointments to the Mexican
diplomatic corps as a result of ac-
ton by the senate in Mexico City.
The plan calls for selecting jour-
nalists as ambassadors and min
listers as well as press attaches of
embassies and legations.
Evening star., 1941-01-24

trained by the association to in
spect rooms to see that they meet
the minimum health standards. In
spection of houses and apartments
will be done by the Alley Dwelling
Authority.
This work is similar to the pro-
cedure following and during the
World War.
Evening star., 1941-01-24

Manchuria's coal production con-
tinues to slump because laborers are
leaving the country in great num-
hers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
Country Woman Club
To Meet al Llewellyns

Mrs. Guy X. L1eweliyn viii well
come 10 her home at Orchard Hill
the members Of the Country Won.
ans club OF Falkland and vicinity,
for luncheon and their regular
meeting Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry =. Clark will pres
ent the program for the afternoon.
her subject being Imported Food
Specialties Mrs. Clark. in the
presentation Of her subject will tell
Of the difficulties OF obtaining. and
at the present time transporting
many of the rarer food speolsltle-.
The club has been studying dur.
ing the past year some Of the
articles In Use In the American
home, and has found most inter
esting such subjects rs rugs. fur
niture, tapestry. lsees. linens.
china. porcelain. glass and jewelry.
These topics have been inter.
spersed with book reviews and
trsvelogues by guest speakers.
and the club feels u has enjoyed a
most valuable year.
Mrs. John Burton keener presi-
dent Of the club. viii preside. Mrs.
Morris +. Ford being the newly
Installed secretary Decorations
for the luncheon table in harmony
with the season will present the
Easter motif.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
Travel Programs
To Continue
Womsn's Club 70 Have
GOOD Neishbor" Tours

The popular and novel
good neighhor' tour of the
WomAns club Is 10 be con-
tinued for another two
months under the historical
department of the club. The
next session of this series will
be held AZ the clubhouse Fri
day morning NJ 10 o'clock
with Miss Tracy Morley rs
chairman for the day.
Mrs. J u. kitlAr will he ore 81
the speakers. her topics being Pan
American Dsy" and Pan Ameri-
can Bulletin" Bolivia. Living
High At Home In the Far Andes
by Alice q oVerhack win be re-
viewed by Mrs r. N Hamer Miss
Beatrice Meddlns will be in charge
Of Current Events.
The open day departmental pro-
gram and tea viii be given At , 80
with Mrs. r. C. Anderson. chair
man Of the educational depart
ment presenting as guest speaker
Major John W. Beard. chaplain Of
the Ilst Division. His subject viii
he Education for tho Citizen. So
Mrs Joseph neNsry Will present
musical program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
Mrs. Hume Present,
Pupils in Recital

A delightful Sunday afternoon
recital was given Sunday by a
group Of piano pupils Of Mr..
Bruce Hume at her home in FIR
crest for the plsasur. Of interested
friends and relstiys.
Master Norman Marshall. q
young violin pupil Of Bernard Aus.
gave several solos Jay Ball. tai
ented young son ~ Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Ball. added a clever per-
Torrance on his xyiophone 70 the
program.
Piano solos and duets were
played by Jean shlplett. Delbert
Pratt. Fritz Lou Buschnng. Shirley
Aunt. Gloria Cummings. Dolores
Barrett. Patricia covling. Corrins
Fisk. Dolores Russell. Jeanette
Bszsni. Flora CoWling. Lsmsins
Barcott.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10

During the business hour ten
tative plans were made for a
spring tour of outstanding Tacoma
gardens and among those offered
for such = tour was Ashton Hill.
charming home Of Mrs. James NJ
Ashton. Mrs. Ashton has been
chosen to represent Tacoma At the
annual meeting Of the Garden Club
OF America in New York City this
spring.
Since she was chairman OF the
Tacoma Garden club float this
year in the daffodil parade. Mrs
Ralph Diokman presented TO the
members the trophy cup which
they received for their entry
At the tea hour Mrs. Gallaher
asked Mrs. Ashton and Mrs. Rob
ert Polk, first and second presi-
dents Of the club. TO preside AT the
tea and coffee services. The tea
table had on 1t birthday cake
for the anniversary event and was
centered with delicate clusters of
Japanese cherry blossoms.
For the May meeting the club
will motor 10 Sumner to be enter
tanned in the home and gardens of
Mrs. Charles Waite orion.