davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28

YESTERDAYS HERO -- Stanley Hack, Cubs third basemaTi who got three singles and a double In lead- ing Chicago to c 4-3 win over Cin- cinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

itching to get into this one. So
he went into the Army Air
Forces, was commissioned a cap
tain, and is now overseas with
Maj. Gen. Carl Spaatz.
In August Mrs. Powell came to
Washington and leased a small
house on Thirty-third street in
Georgetown. She, too. was Itch
ing to do something about the
war-something to help the men
who already have fought, or will,
fight it. But she wanted it to.be
something different. Well it is.
She has made her small house
different from all others in
Washington. Not just in fur
nishings or arrangement. But in
spirit and meaning. 1t isn't
club. It's still her own home
but it's home which is open to
limited number of talented and
art loving servicemen. who
through introduction and quail
fications make themselves worthy
of its use. In the cheerful, fire.
lighted drawing room there are
two pianos and any number of
musical intruments for the men
who are musically gifted and in
clined. The musical instruments,
by the way, violins, guitars, etc,
have been made part of the wall
decoration-each hung up as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

music. (She is a very fine pian-
list, you know Mrs. Powell helps
them with painting and also
helps them learn to speak French
If they like. Susanna Noriega.
chief clerk Of the Uruguayan
Embassy. will help the boys
learn Spanish and Portuguese.
Recently Mr.. Edward Hatcher
has volunteered to teach the men
chip carving. This Is wonderful
for the ones who are being sent
to sea, for the entire equipment
for this pastime takes up such
small amount of space that it's
no bother at all -.
Sometimes there are gay little
supper parties. The men chip
in and help pay for the food and
Mrs. Powell herself whips up one
of those tasty little French dishes
that she does so well. Dorado
AL vim blanc done in a copper
baking dish is great favorite .
the men adore it. They like
Ratatoiulle nicoise, too-made
with olive Oil and garlic and all
sorts of fresh vegetables-just as
it's cooked in France. In fact
they like everything about Mrs.
Powels little which is
called, by the way, not "Shangri-
La" but "Shangri-L'Art."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Social Activities in the Suburbs;
|Comdr., Mrs. Lynch Are Hosts

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Lynch of Arlington have as their
guest Mrs. Lynchs mother, Mrs.
Rufus Foster, who arrived last week
from New Orleans for an extended
visit.
Mrs. Edwin H. Enzor has returned
to her home from a visit at Rich
mond.
Mrs. John Henry Gilligan and her
sons. John and Joseph Gilligan. are
again with DR.. Gilligan at their
Arlington home after a stay of sew
eral months at their summer home,
Somers Point. N. j.
Mrs. John L. Reinartz, wife of 1t.
Comdr. Reinartz, entertained a COM
pany of Is at a dessert bridge Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Miller Stout of
Arlington assisted the hostess.
Ensign Albert de Varennes of
Evanston, ILL.,, arrived Saturday for
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A
Carlin of North Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs William L. Holland
left Sunday for their home in New
York after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Bonham.
Mrs. Thomas J. Callander has
gone to Tampa. Fla, to join her
husband. 1t. Callander. Before hel
departure she was the guest OF
honor at miscellaneous shower al
the home of Mrs. Guy B. Further
on North Nelson street, who enter
tanned large company of friends
jointly with Mrs. Charles Further
Centering the buffet supper table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Miss Dudley
Engaged to Wed
1t. Amesbury
Descendant of olish
Princess to Marry
Naval Officer

Mrs. Charles Wyndham Clark of
Leicestershire, England, and Ralti-
more announces the engagement of
her niece, Miss Ceceile Marguerite
Dudley of New York, to 1t. Walter
Raleigh Amesbury, jr, U. S. N. R.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Amesbury Of
Newton and Waters Edge Farm,
South Duxbury. Mass.
Miss Dudley attended school in
Illinois, the Conservatory of Music
in Vienna and the Feagin School
of Dramatic Art at Columbia Uni
versity. She is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin j. Dud-
ley of London and New York and
is descended from Sir Robert Dud-
ley of Leicestershire and from the
Princess Czartoryski of Krakow,
Poland.
1t. Amesbury is a graduate Of
Harvard College and the Harvard
Graduate School of Business Ad-
ministration, and was editor of The
Crimson. He Is a descendant of
Gov. Bradford, one of the early
Governors of Plymouth Colony, and
also of Sir Walter Raleigh. A
graduate of 1.-The Reserve Officers
Training Corps. he joined the 18th
Division, 4th Battalion of the Or
ganized reserves and is now on
active duty stationed in Washington
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Myrtle Frazier
And Helen Void Wed
In Double Ceremony

Keller Memorial Lutheran Church
was the scene Saturday evening of
a double wedding when Miss Myrtle
Edna Frazier was married to Mr..
Paul Wilson Bowman, and Miss
Helen Olive Void was married to
Mr.. James Leslie Merrick. The dual
ceremony took place at o'clock
with the Rev. Robert L. Lang Off
ciating.
Mrs. Bowman is the daughter of
Mrs. Albert E. Frazier of Modesto,
Calf, and Mr.. Bowman Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Bowman
of Shrewsbury. Pa.
Mrs. Merrick is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S. Void of Du-
luth and Mr.. Merrick is the son of
Mrs. r. Leslie Merrick of Glen Rock,
Pa.
Following the ceremony both cou-
Piles left for New York, and on their
return will live in AnacoStia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Social Activities
In Silver Spring

DR.. Earl C. Elkins of Rochester,
MINI. is spending several days in
Silver Spring visiting his brother
and sister in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry S. Elkins, VINO entertained
at a family dinner party Sunday in
his honor
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Turner Wootton,
former Silver Spring residents, who
are here for 10 days from Fort
Knox, are being extensively enter
tanned during their visit. They are
guests of Mrs. Wootton's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Sheppe.
Miss Nancy Hewitt, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs Frank L. Hewitt of
Silver Spring, was given a surprise
| dinner party Saturday evening at
the home of Miss Jean Clements by
a group of her sorority sisters. Later
in the evening number of young
men arrived for dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

the numerous uniforms among the
women as we'll as the men and the
scarcity of bare arms, indicating
that preparations have been made
for a cold winter and the rationing
Of fuel, for many of the dinner
gowns were of velvet and had long
sleeves.
The Chief Justice and Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone were guests of
Mrs. William Crozier, Mrs. Stone
wearing a black crepe frock with an
emerald green jacket. Mrs. Crozier
also wore black, the front of the
bodice made of delicate old lace, and
about her shoulders she wore a
short cape Of ermine. Not far away
were Associate Justice and Mrs.
Robert H. Jackson who were in a
box with Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnet Mover. Mrs.
Jackson wore black crepe, made
high in the neckline and having
short, pulled sleeves. About her
neck she wore a double string of
pearls and her short jacket was OF
ShNCl AVA III AS4lS. w lbooll was III
black velvet, with three-quarter
length sleeves of black brocaded
chiffon, and she wore an ermine
jacket. Mrs. Mover also was In black
with a silver fox jacket
Mrs. Owen J. Roberts, wife of As
sociate Justice Roberts of the ST.
preme Court, also attended the
opening concert of this season by
the Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene
Ormandy conducting She was
dressed in black crepe, made with
long skirt and the upper part of the
bodice and the short sleeves were of
black lace, and in the front was a
large red rose.
1t. Pavlichenko, wearing the
uniform of the Soviet Army with
her several medals won by her bril-
liant exploits on the firing line, was
In the box OF the Soviet Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. LitVinoV. Others in
the box were members of the En-
bassy staff and their wives. Miss
Mabel Boardman and her sister,
Mrs. Frederic A. Keep, who have
adjoining boxes, had guests with
them, and Mrs. Adolph Caspar
Miller, who is chairman of the
Washington committee for the
orchestra, with Mr. Miller, had
guests with them in their box
Mr. and Mrs. George Angus
Garrett. recently returned from
South America. were in the box
which they share with Mr. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

Mrs. James Clement Dunn, who got
back Monday from a short vacation
in California. Mrs. Dunn is a men,
Der Of the local committee. Miss
Alice Clapp, who seldom misses a
concert, had guests with her in
her box last evening, and across the
auditorium Mrs. Stanley Woodward
was hostess in her box.
The Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Adolf A. Berle, jr., were
hosts in their box, Mrs. Berle being
a member of Mrs. Miller's Washing
ton committee for the orchestra
Others serving on that committee
are Nine. Ciechanowska, wife of the
Polish Ambassador; Mrs. Roberts,
Mrs. Woodward. Mrs. Crozier, Lady
Salter, wife of Sir Arthur Salter of
the British Marine Mission; Mrs
Edwin M. Watson, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
Mrs. William r. Castle, Mrs Charles
B. Henderson, Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
u ol1o 4SAioo Ad Ol d 14dl ldll.
Others in the audience last eve
ming were the Latvian Minister and
Nine. Bilmanis, the Netherlands
Minister and Baroness van Boetze-
laer, Mrs. D. Buchanan Merryman,
Mrs. Peter Belin, the Luxembourg
Minister and Nine. LeGallaS, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Diamond, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Russell
Bishop, Miss Anne Powell Randolph
and Miss Mary Randolph, Miss Eliz-
abeth Slaymaker and Miss Mary
Alsop Cryder.
The second concert in the series
of five planned by the Philadelphia
organization will be given Deem
Der l, with Mr. Ormandy conducting
and Artur Rubinstein, pianist, as
soloist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Women to Resume
Red Cross Work

The wives and daughters OF Latin
American diplomats In Washington
will resume the making of surgical
dressings at the Red Cross head
quarters on Massachusetts, avenue
tomorrow morning. Sonora de Cas-
tillo Najera, wife Of the Mexican
Ambassador, is chairman of the
group. The work was discontinued
several weeks ago because of a
shortage Of materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
By the Way.
Beth Blaine

separate unit in the decor. For
those men who like to paint
there is the small studio in the
rear of the house overlooking the
sunny garden. They can drop in
any afternoon from o'clock on.
They can practice their music
do a little painting, make them
selves tea in the gay little base
ment dining room with its gleam-
ing coppers hung about large
open fire-or just generally make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Miss Helen Bull
To Wed Mr.. Sla9le

Mrs. Helen G. Bull announces the
engagement of her daughter. Miss
Helen Bull, to Mr.. Charles Slagle.
4th, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Slagle. jr. of Baltimore.
Miss Bull attended Gunston Hall
and St. Annes School in Charlottes-
vile. and Mr.. Slagle attended Gill
man School in Baltimore.
The wedding will take place be-
fore the end Of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Miss Dearman
Is Married to
Mr.. F. S. Manov
Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church
Is Scene of Wedding

The Rev. Wilbur E. Wilson Of
ficiated at the marriage Saturday
afternoon of Miss Robbie Nadine
Dearman, daughter of Mrs. Charles
w. Dearman of Murfreesboro and
Memphis, Tenn, to Mr. Frank Sam
uel Manov. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mateo M Manov of Piedmont, Calf
The wedding took place at o'clock
in the Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church.
A white velvet gown of floor
length was worn by the bride, with
the bridegroom gift of a string
of pearls and a veil Of illusion. A
headpiece of illusion orange bios
SONS held her veil and she carried
bouquet of white orchids and bou-
vardia. She was given in marriage
by her mother.
Miss Inez Newman Of Chicago was
the brides only attendant. She
was gowned in aqua velvet and tai
feta and carried a bouquet of tails
man roses. DR.. George Manov
served his brother as best man.
A dinner was given after the cere-
mony for the bridal party and
members of the two families, the
couple leaving later for a short
wedding trip.
The bride attended George Wash
ington University and Mr.. Manov
Is a graduate of the University of
California. He is now with the
National Defense Research Com
mittee of the Bureau OF Standards
When Mr.. and Mrs. Manov left
for their wedding trip the bride
was wearing a green suit with black
accessories and corsage of orchids
On their return they will make their
home at 1921 Newark street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

The Peter Powels have lived in
Paris for % years. There Mrs.
Powell kept house, did consider
able painting for which she has
quite talent and learned to
cook the French way and to speak
the language without trace of
an American accent. Meanwhile,
her husband made for himself
quite an outstanding name as a
commercial photographer. His
work for Lanvin and Chanel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Miss Surls Wed
To Mr.. LambOrne

The marriage of Miss Eula Jean
Surls Of Terrell, Tex. to Mr.. Donald
Roger Lamborne of Washington took
place Friday at Forney, Tex. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
r. S. Brady, pastor of st. Martin S
Roman Catholic Church in Forney
The couple are visiting his parents
Mr., and Mrs. Malcolm D. Lamborne
The bride, who attended schools
in Texas, is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs James Surls of Terrell
Mr.. Lamborne attended schools in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamborne will re-
turn to Texas at the end of the
month. Mr.. Lamborne will report
November 5 at Kelly Field for spe-
cial air training and they will make
their home in San Antonio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Moving to Midwest

Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Nc
Keown will leave their home in
Chevy Chase this week and move
to Kansas City. Mr.. McKeown
left last June with the Farm Credit
Administration when that Office was
moved to Kansas City and is now
in Washington to arrange for the
permanent transfer of their home
to the Midwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Occupy New Home

Mr.. and Mrs, John J. Payette
have closed Huntley Farm. their
summer place at Waterford, Va,
and are now in their new home at
5l23 Palisade lane, Briarchff.
The Dominican Legation recently
purchased the former home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Payette, which was built
by Mrs. Payette's father, the late
Mr.. Harry M. Crandall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

10 p u b / l CHE
their perfumes
" a S n t just
pl a in p h o.
Biography it
was sheer art.
When France
was hit by the
depression the
Powels moved
to a small farm
in Prov e n ce
And there they
S t a y e d until
about a year
ago when they
returned to this
country. Peter
Powell had been
in the Royal
Air Force in
the last war.
And he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

was an deliberately decorated we'd
ding cake MADE by an old friend
of the family, Mrs. Elizabeth Barg-
hansen. Mrs. Callander was for
merly Miss Grace Ellen Torreyson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
F.. Torreyson of Arlington. her mar
riage to 1t. Callander taking place
on September 10 in Dulin Chapel
Falls Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

themselves at
home.
T a ! e n t e d
a n d artistic
women friends
of Mrs. Powell
h a v e become
so interested in
the little prof.
ect that they've
lu n t e cred
to help. Mrs.
Stuart Godfrey
who's always
to be found
where there's
anything that
has to do with
t h e ar t Sis
Mrs. Powel's
assistant. She
helps the men
W I h 7 n O y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Princess Martha Lends
Regal Grace to Concert
Society Well Represented at Seasons
First Program by PHILADELPHIA Orchestra
By Katharine Brooks.

BY Katharine Brooks.
Her Royal Hghnes Martha
attention during the playing of THE Star Spanged
Philadelphia Orchestra example citizens this
to emulate She regal graceful figure
of the box with straight her sides
sable jacket hip length and
but without
matching
waiting Countess Oosgaard
hipengh mink Col party
they occupied Mrs Roosevelts box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Erteauns Plan Fete

The Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Ertegun have issued cards
for reception from 4 to 7 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, october 20, to
celebrate the 10Th anniversary Of
the proclamation of the Turkish Re-
public. The request to present the
invitation at the door is engraved
at the top of the cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Porter
Jones Of Newport News are spending
week with Mrs Jones sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Rees of
Clarendon.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-12
All Clubs Should Adopt That Move

Instead of travelling Florida into shape for he
chases probable that Newark and Kansas City VIII
through their spring drills somewhere the Caronas
Georgia Bnghamton the Class Eastern League join
the other Yankee and train in the place in order to
Surtail travel.
All professional ought adopt such and most
much possible with the
Defense Transportation TO help insure the con-
tinuance of the national pastime through the war.
There hardly question that the old spring training
be altered greatly without seriously affecting
the quality of play the regular Much OF the
value exhibition contests through the South had
little do directly with conditioning the hired hands The games
up the sport and TO keep the cash
theseresrltS
desirable ordinary times but they something can get
along without these days.
Why can't round into shape in three weeks OF
hard intensive training and without travelling the other end
of the country TO do If college football teams get ready
for their campaigns Of three weeks why should
take professional baseball teams couple of months?
Were just asking questions AT TINS point But we thlnk
important questions and deserve thoughtful answers
Baseball Of the national and President
himself Of the first TO its continuance as
long possible Baseball magnates have real responsibility
these days the bondhoders but 70 the American public
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-12
Impressed by DoyIe's Friendliness

widespread regret that voiced Throughout the sport
Ing passing d Jack Doyle the mild.
friendly wizard Of odds spontaneous deserved
tribute a right guy.
It's probably good thing Jack asked TO quote
place Of his death for, ks all the fra
terny Broadway and Forysccond street the center
Of the universe Jack he wouldn't be far from his
beloved Big when he cashed his chips. Instead the
end him alien land ar-of Jacksonville Fla.
Doyle identified with the Big Town for more than
half He New York in 1896 sheet writer
r Plv Hayes bookmaker the Sheepshead Bay
billiard which he operated partnership with
John McCiraw Broadway and Forty-second
street famed sporting and theatrical
Of the MC(raw of
roughtough Of the New York
while Sloan easily the greatest Jockey OF hs day
ANY who knew Doyle impressed by his quiet
friondness his knowledge of events and
figures nevcr-faing information baseball
racing other sport II hardly seemed
possible could much information
into his head but Jack did.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-12
An-Stdrs Awed
By Raj Talent

Detroit'S All-S'ars one OF the
best soccer outfits IN the Mid
west are impressed by the fact
that three internationaliStS VIII be
IN tt1c ffueup ardrnyt- tfrr-rr. efrrri
they meet the British Royal Air
Force team OF PIcton Canada, a.
KeyWorth Stadium. Sunday
Represented on the Raj team
are players from some Of the
greatest English and Scottish di-
vision clubs. Names which pop
open the eyes Of fans who know
their old country soccer WolNer.
hampton Wanderers, Manche>ict
City, Middlesborough, Elgir City
Ayr United. Partick Thistle anc
Queens Park.
Three OF the players are inter.
nationalists. which means they
have represented their country
against another country. This is
the highest honor a soccer player
can achieve in The British Isles.
The three are Jack Williams
from Manchester City Hugh Nc
Cnnnell- -n1 1AA-lplted-aHd- John
Campbell Of PHlrick Thistle.
The game IS scheduled for
3 30 p m
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-12
Lawrence Wins
Wild Cage Tilt

Lawrence Techs basketball team
resumed winning ways by trim
ming Kent State at Hackett Fieic-
house last night, II 10 So. for its
>tSt victory ff-->t-veft contests.
The game was a iree-Scorlng al
fair as the final tally indicates.
The lead changed hands 10 times
in the first half and % personal
fouls were called.
Lawrence was ahead, 39-32, at
intermiSSlon. but KentS fighters
struggled 10 knot the count again
FIVE minutes later at ~ Then
Coach Don Riders big team
gradually pulled away
Chet Gabriel the Blue Devils
6-foot S-inch center, piled up II
points on seven goals and three
fouls. Carl Campbell trailed him
on eight baskets for IS points.
Northern YMCA trimmed Cincy
Sachs Auto Club team. 41-21, in
a preliminary.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-12
South Lets Bars
Down on Frosh

RICHMOND. Va Dec y (UP).
The southern conference has
adopted a measure 20 permit first
year students AT member schools
10 compotc in varsity sports oe-
ginning DeCcmhcT - tor the Gurd-
ton Of me war.
The decision was reached Se>icr-
day by vote of II 10 > after =
long discussion by faculty repre-
SentallNcS of The 10 conference
schools. during which several
amendments TO the original pro-
poSa' were adopted.
Duke University and the Uni
verSity OF North Carolina cast the
dissenting votes.
Under the neW regulations, once
a freshman has participated IN a
varsity contest IN any sport he is
no longer eligible for the fresh
man team IN that or any other
sport II a freshman athlete plays
with the varsity during his first
year he MAY >till be allowed three
additional years Of varsity Compe-
iltion within n period Of five years
from hrs first matrlCulation
\ proposal 20 abandon all ath-
lcuc scholarships and haI any
player from competition VINO re-
ceived financial aid from sources
other than his relatives was de-
feated
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-12
A Story Of Perseverance

The story Of the development Of Kroy Hirsch Wisconsin
back passer of the best of the 1912
football II is the story Of confidence that repaid
and may help explain the sensational which Coach
Harry Stuhldrehcr's club enjoyed this fall.
Hrsch. who had shown little promise pegger, was
originally slated play right hafback where ne would have
little the pigskn. Bud Seeinger, adept
pitcher scheduled hold down the left hafback assignment
and do the passing. Then Seenger hurt and the entire
picture changed.
Isch shifted~fo left half because of his ability to
ball Coach Suhdreher ordered his quarter
backs call plays whenever the situation warranted it,
without regard Hrsch weakness this department Stuhl
deher figured the would develop
unless his showed confidence in him.
slowly, almost in Against Camp Grant
four Three incomplete One inter-
cpted He pegged against Notre Dame Three ncom-
pte and two intercepted.