davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-23

Aviation lines in Mexico are being
extended.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim.

BY the Associated Press.

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Evening star., 1942-03-23

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 900. claim
lns: 4-year-olds and upward. Lis mile
kim Llpscomb mo boy) IL
Evening star., 1942-04-19
18th Club Plans Fete

Mrs. Roosevelt will be the guest
of honor of the 18th Club when
it gives its annual luncheon
Thursday afternoon at the Ken
nedy- Warren. The club is COM
posed of the wives of members of
Senate and House of Representa-
tives of the Seventy-fifth Con-
gress, and the proceeds from the
luncheon each year are given to
charity.
Following its usual custom of
aiding one of the organizations
devoted to the welfare of under
privileged children, the club win
this year give the money to the
Washington Committee for the
Save the Children Federation.
At former luncheons Of the club
the high light Of the occasion
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Mrs. Lloyd Plans
Fete Next Week
For Mrs. Warden

Mrs. Demarest Lloyd has sent
out cards for an at home at 5
O'Clock next Sunday afternoon,
April 26, to meet Mrs. Clarence
A. Warden of PARKWAY Farm,
Haverford, Pa, and members Of
the Academy of Vocal Arts of
Philadelphia.
Six talented young artists from
the academy will present q pro-
gram of operate numbers.
Mrs. Warden, frequent visi-
tor in the Capital as guest of
Mrs. Owen j. Roberts and OF
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, is
founder and president of the
board of directors of the Aca-
denny of Vocal Arts, a non-profit
organization. now In its eighth
successful year, which provides
especially gifted young singers
with individual training In all
fields Of vocal art.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

has been an address by Mrs.
Roosevelt on some topic of cur
rent interest to women. A fea-
ture of the program this year
will be song recital In costume
by Miss Marion Richards, accom-
panied by Miss Marion Affhauser
Jensen. Songs In the native dress
of Russia, the Netherlands and
Colonial America will be included.
An outgrowth of the great war.
the Save the Children Federation
has maintained a skeleton organ
ization and is now expanding. 1t
works In connection with the
Children's Bureau Of the Labor
Department and has for one Of
its objects the care Of the chill
dren Of women war workers.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Miss Elizabeth Ray
Engaged to Wed
MIR. J. |. MunsOn

An engagement of much inter-
est announced today is that of
Miss Elizabeth Newton Ray to Mr..
John I. Munson of Connellsville,
Pa. son of Mrs. Fred d. Munson
and the late Mr.. Munson. The
announcement was made by Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Ray of Chevy
Chase, parents of the bride-elect.
Miss Ray is a graduate of Hol-
ton-Arnrs Junior College and at
tended Mary Baldwin College in
Staunton, Va. Mr.. Munson is
graduate of Mercersburg Acad-
emy in Pennsylvania. He soon
will graduate from Princeton
University.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Col. Cattelanos Becomes Military Attache
AT Guatemalan Legation; Mrs. McNutt
To Give Chinese Luncheon Tuesday

Manuel Prado, will be completed
within day or 30, for although
the State Department has ar
ranged a schedule it viii not be
definite until the Peruvian pro-
tocol department adds its stamp
of approval. To this end the
chief OF protocol OF Peru, Senor
Narissu T Aramburu, Is coming
today. Senor Aramburu is no
stranger In Washington, but he
will find n very different city
from the one he knew 20 years
ago when he was attached 10 the
Arbitration Commission between
Peru and Chile. Two years be-
fore that the attache of the en-
bassy was Senior German Aram-
buru Y Levaros, and although he
bears the same name, Is not re-
lated To the protocol chief.
Senor German Aramburu now Is
connected with the Peruvian En-
bassy In Mexico City.
The social calendar during this
week will be frightened by
number of informal entertain
ments given to stir interest In the
forthcoming local United China
Relief campaign. Mrs. Paul v.
McNutt is head Of the womens
division of the campaign and will
entertain at q Chinese luncheon
Tuesday when she will have
among her guests Mrs. Stanley
Hornbeck. Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim. Mrs. Douglas Hatch,
Mrs. Bruce Smith and others who
are giving generously of their
time and effort in the drive for
funds.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Senior Balbuena Is New First Secretary
On Staff of Peruvian Embassy

Mrs. Irene Caldwell will enter
Tain at tea Wednesday afternoon
for members of her committee
and the Chinese girls who are
contributing their services. Mrs.
Caldwell has taken over the
management OF booths to be set
up in all the leading hotels. where
Chinese articles of all kinds will
be sold. Nine. Chu. wife Of the
Military Attache of the Chinese
Embassy. Is selecting a group of
ladies from the Embassy who will
assist at the booths.
Mrs. Sherrod and Mime. Yu
To Open Booth NJ Hotel.
Mrs. Robert Sherrod and Nine.
Yu, wife of the Second Secretary
of the Chinese Embassy. are
opening the booth in the Carlton
Hotel on Saturday, April IS. with
a great fanfare.
Mrs. Bruce Smith is to be re-
sponsible for the Mayflower
booth, Mrs. Walter Clifford
Burke for the Washington Hotel
and Mrs. Junior Owens for the
Raleigh. Posters and American
and Chinese flags will decorate
the booths.
Among the prominent women
who will assist In this project are
Mrs. Robert p. Patterson, wife OF
the Assistant Secretary Of War:
Mrs. Byron Price. Mrs. Alexander
Surles, Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling. Mrs. Harold Hos
kins, Mrs. Warren Lee Pierson,
Miss Elizabeth Webb, Mrs. Carl
Arnold. Mrs. Edward Starting and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenhcim.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

Fund Drive

The drive for the sustaining
fund of the National Symphony
Orchestra is nearing the close
of it's first week, having ofIicially
opened the middle of last week,
and the second report" luncheon
is set for Tuesday. These lunch
cons, for which Mrs. Reeve Lewis
and Mrs. Emory Scott Land are
co-chairman, are arranged so
that chairmen of the various
committees making the drive may
keep the public and members Of
the Symphony Association in
formed of the progress made to-
ward the goal of sl14,000.
Each of these luncheons has a
guest of honor and the famous
pianist, Olga Samaroff. will have
this place Tuesday. The lunch
con viii be held at the Mayfiower
and is especially for the Army
and Navy groups to report. Nine.
Samaroff has a close contact with
the Army, as her father, the late
Gen. Hickenlooper, was retired
Army officer when he and the late
Mrs. Hickenlooper came to
Washington with their then small
daughter Lucy. now better known
In the music world as Olga Sa-
maroff.
Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Land are
assisted on their luncheon COM
mittee by Mrs. Foster Adams,
Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall, Mrs.
william Ayres Borden, Mrs. Al
fred johnson, Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers, Mrs. A. Lloyd Symtngton
and Mrs. Charles r. Wilson. as
sisted by a junior committee
comprised of Miss Neville Barry,
Miss Christine Gawne, Miss Deb
orah Kirk and Miss Anne Will
kinson. The final results of
the campaign viii be announced
ut the final luncheon Monday.
April n. also ut the Mayfiower.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

day and continuing through
Friday.
A blue gown and fur coat are
draped over q chair and nearby
are grouped artificial flowers
and other articles In matching
shades Of blue. Just rummage--
but turned by the skillful hands
Of Mrs. william H. p. Blandy
into q veritable Connecticut ave.
nue. show window.
BY long established custom the
Evening star., 1942-04-19

@U. 8. Property. No Trespass-
Ing" 20 reads the sign in the
window Of the former Lotus Lam
tern Teareom at 733 Seven
teenth street. But back Of this
sign, in airy contrast to the stern
realities Of Government and war.
is the charming window display
advertising the wares to be sold
this week at the rummage sale
for the Soldiers. Sailors and
Marines Club. beginning Wednes-
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Army, Navy Women Plan Benefit.
Rummase Sale Starting Wednesday to Aid
Servicemen; Dance to Help Navy Relief

flower table belongs to the Navy
and for 1t Mrs. Walter b. Wood
son has planned some new and
interesting features. Among
these win be Z handsome bowl
donated by q local jeweler In
which Mrs. H. 0re9er. expert In
flower arrangement. will show an
example Of her work.
Mrs. Harold q. Bowen. also
of Navy circles, will have charge
of draperies.
On the Army side the china
and kitchenware will be sold by
Mrs. william N. Porter and the
candies by Mrs. James A. Haley.
Representing the Army Medical
Corps, Mrs. James G.. Magee has
the book table and Mrs. Shirley
". Marietta the toys.
All these women and many
others OF the Womans Army and
Navy League are working shoul-
der to shoulder In this wartime
sale for the club, so dear to this
hearts OF them all.
The Army Navy Country Club
win be gayly bedecked with fiags
denoting the various branches Of
the Army. Navy and Marine
Corps Wednesday evening when
residents Of the northern part OF
Virginia dance for the benefit Of
the Navy Relief Society. Proceeds
viii be used for the valuable work
of the society among the families
OF valiant sea fighters.
The Navy Relief Society. In
more peaceful years. has given q
ball ON Thanksgiving night to aid
IN the work Of the society. These
balls usually were held In the
sail loft Of the Navy Yard, which,
OF course. now is barred TO the
public. During the Great War
1si7-8-and for several years
after that, this annual fete was
held In local hotel ballroom and
afterward was abandoned en-
tirely for several winters. Now
the Navy Relief Society will BEN
eft from the dancing party, but
this time the sponsors are not
only In service circles.
Mr.. John Carlisle Herbert
Bryant of Alexandria is chairman
for the dance and has assisting
him number of hostesses prom
inent In Washington who live In
nearby Virginia. Mrs. Bryant,
formerly Miss Margo Couzens,
daughter of Mrs. James Couzens
and the late Senator from Mich
igan, Is one Of her husbands aides
and others serving on mis- COM
mittee include Mrs. Thurman
Arnold and Mrs. Horace Lee
Boatwright of Mclean, Mrs.
Frank Mason billiard and Mrs.
Charles Dillon of Alexandria, Mrs.
Charles Cecil Wall of Mount ver-
non, Mrs. Nina Carter Tabb of
Middleburg, Mrs. Frederick Daw-
son Richardson of Fairfax, Mrs.
Sterling Harrison of Leesburg and
Mrs. Charles Serre OF Warrenton.
Attendance at this party Ia not
limited to Virginia residents, for
Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin Is
chairman OF the Washington
Committee and Is rounding I'D a
large group of young people to
dance and ut the same time to
help the Navy Relief Society. In
time of stress. as at present, an
additional strain is put on these
various relief societies and mem
bers Of the Navy Relief, like the
Woman's Army and Navy League.
are bending every effort to carry
on their usual activities.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

The interest of members of
cfficial circles as well as old resi-
Dental society centered yesterday
on the attrsctively arranged
wedding of Miss Mary Alice
Arnold to Mr.. Edward l., HyneS,
tr. The ceremony took place in
the Congressional Club. 2ool
New Hampshire avenue, in the
presence of members of the two
families. The clubhouse was
beautifully decorated for the
occasion. An improvised altar Of
palms, fern and white carnations
and snapdragons was arranged
In the ballroom and lighted can
delahra dropped a soft light on
the scene. In the other room of
the club there were clusters of
spring flowers. and the brides
table was centered with white
blossoms,
Msgr. Edward L. Buckley of
st. Matthews Cathedral off,
ciated at the 4 o'clock ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter Of
Mr.. willard w, Arnold, member
of the United States Board OF
Tax Appeals. and Mrs, Arnold,
and MIR. Hynes, who is connected
with the Treasury Department. Is
the son of Mr., Edward L, Hynes
of Manchester. N. H. and the
late Mrs. Hynes.
Thomas Hynes Is Best Man
For His Brother.
A gown of lace and net was
worn by the bride, the bodice of
Evening star., 1942-04-19

The Peruvian Embassy, which
VIII hold the center Of the social
stage early In May with the visit
OF the President of that republic,
has been augmented by new
First Secretary, Senor Julio Bal
buenR. The newcomer was ac-
companied to Washington by
Sonora de Balbuena and their
small son and daughter. and they
have taken a house In nearby
Virginia, Mt least for the summer
months. Senior Balbuena has
been Charge d'Affaires for his
government at Ell Salvador and
with his family left there by mo-
tor for his new post at this Capt.
tai. They covered most of the
territory by car, but at several
points were obliged to no by boat
until they arrived in Mexico City.
The rest OF the way was Travelled
by motor.
Senior and Senor de Balbuena
are young and although she
speaks no English and he very
little, they are very welcome ad-
ditions TO the corps In Washing
ton.
Col. Felix Cattelanos Joins
Guatemalan Legation STAFF.
The Guatemalsn Legation stafI
also Is increased with the coming
Of the new Military Attache, Col.
Felix Cateianos, who arrived dur
ing the week. He Is n widower and
Is staying at Hotel 2400. Col. Cat
telanos' son. who accompanied
his father, has returned to their
home In Guatemala.
Plans for the entertainment OF
the President of Peru, Senor
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Miss Mary Arnold Becomes
Bride of MIR. E. L. Hynes, Jr.
Congressional Club Is Scene
Of Marriage; Msgr. Buckley
Ofhciates at Ceremony
OfhciateS at Ceremony

lace and the full skirt of net,
with insets of the lace. lengthen-
ing into a train. A coronet of
pleated net held her finger-tip-
length veil and she carried a
spray bouquet of white lilacs.
Mrs. Richard w. Baker OF New
York was matron of honor, and
her costume was of mauve satin,
made floor length. She wore
small tulle hat in the same
shade and carried an arm bou-
quet of hlacs shading from light
to the dark hybrid color.
Mr.. Thomas Hynes of Boston
was best man for his brother.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the club, which was
attended by friends of the bridal
couple. Mrs. Arnold wore floor
length gown of cerulean crepe
with a matching hat of net and
yelling and rose accessories.
Bride Attended
Gunston Hall.
The bride attended Gunston
Hail, received her A. B. degree
from the University of Illinios
and is a member of Alpha Chi
Omega Sorority. Mr.. Hynes at
tended the University of New
Hampshire. received his LII. B.
and LII, M. degrees from National
University in Washington and is
q member of Sigma Alpha Epsi-
Ion Fraternity.
Among the out-of-town rela-
tives attending the wedding were
the bridegroom's father and his
two sisters, Miss Anne and Miss
Mary Hynes, and his aunt. Miss
(See HYNES, Page Dad
Evening star., 1942-08-09
|Newsof Execution
Is Kept From
| Houpt's Parents
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-News OF the
execution of six Nazi saboteurs
reached millions OF Americans
quickly today but it did not seep
through to the parents OF one Of
the men who died in the electric
chair in Washington.
The information was kept from
Hans and Erna Haupt, father and
mother of Herbert Hans Haupt.
They are locked in the Cook County
jail with four other Chicagoans on
charges of aiding the younger
Haupt.
United States Marshal William H.
Mcdonnell reported that he would
not advise the Haupts OF develop
ments unless authorized to do so
by his superiors. 1t seemed that the
tidings would not be conveyed to
them via the Jail grapevine" either.
IT am definitely not going to no.
tify them" said Warden Frank
Sain. 1--WE got them isolated and
there won't be any leak They have
no chance Of learning about it"
Gerda Melind, pretty brunette
who once was young Haupt's sweet
heart, was apprised Of his death but
continued her work as beauty OPP
orator in a Loop hotel.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
B, the Associated Press.

D. lhe ASSVSldtSN iS'"'
Based on information issued by
the Federal Bureau of Investigators,
here are brief sketches OF the eight
men tried BY military commission
on charges of coming to the United
States on Nazi submarines to Sabot-
age war plants: :
George John Dasch, 80, leader Of
the group of four which landed at
Amagansett, Long Island. June l3.
Born at Spyr on the Rhine, Ger
many, he served in the German
Army during the first war, arrived
as a stowaway at Philadelphia in
1922. worked as a waiter In New
York, San Francisco, Los Angeles
and Sacramento, Calf, and returned
to Germany by way of Japan, China
and Russia in March, 1941.
Edward John Kerling, 33, leader of
the group of four which landed near
Jacksonville, Fla, on June IT. Born
at Sreisbaden, Germany. he came to
the United States in 1929, worked
for an oil company, and later with
his wife worked as a domestic. He
made several visits to Germany, was
active in the American
Bund, tried to sail home ON a private
yacht in 1899, finally reached Ger
many by way of Lisbon in 1940.
Won German Decoration.
Herbert Hans Haupt, %. youngest
of the eight and the only one for
whom defense counsel claimed
United States citizenship. Born in
Germany, he was brought to this
country at the age of five and be-
came naturalized through his father
He was educated in Chicago public
schools, was active in the Reserve
Onicers Training Corps, and went
to Mexico last summer because, his
counsel, said. of trouble with girl
From Mexico he went to Japan on q
Evening star., 1942-08-09

B. the Associated Press.
Attorney General Biddles said yes
terdAy thatshe trial Of the eight Nazi
saboteurs had demonstrated the IN
adequacy Of laws for dealing with
persons aiding such enemies and
that he had directed preparation of
legislation to close the loop holes.
Mr.. Biddle said the legislation
would aim at severe penalties for
conspiracy to commit sabotage and
for harboring or assisting saboteurs.
In addition, he said, it might seek
to establish legal machinery for
speeding prosecution of such cases,
with a provision that convictions
could be appealed only on direction
of the Supreme Court.
There now is no special provision
of law covering conspiracy to COM
NIT sabotage, the Attorney General
said, and while wartime sabotage
can be punished by 80 years in
prison and $4,000 fine, conspiracy
| to commit sabotage must be tried
under general statue carrying a
penalty of two years in prison and
| $4,000 fine.
| At present, he said, there is no
| special statute for Furnishing the
! harboring or concealing of persons
Evening star., 1942-08-09
IS Latin American Leaders
TosA1fend Seminar Here Y

Fifteen Latin American social
action leaders, clerical and lay, In
cluding two bishops and rectors =
the two Catholic universities o.
Colombia, have accepted invitations
to participate In the 1nter-Amer-
lean Seminar on Social Studies,
which will begin, here on August a.
it was announced yesterday by the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence Department of Social Action.
The conference will have as its
theme, "The Americas and the Crisis
of Civilization" One weeks ses-
sions will be held in Washington.
Other sessions will be held at Notre
Dame University, Chicago, Buffalo
and New York City.
In addition to the representa-
tives from eight of the Latin Amer
ican countries, some Is residents Of
the United States will participate
regularly In the sessions
Evening star., 1942-08-09

rights and that President Roosevelt
acted unlawfully in establishing the
military commission. A motion for
leave to file a petition for writ
of habeas corpus was entered, and,
after two days of arguments by Mr..
Biddle and Col. Royal, was denied.
Seven prisoners-Dasch was the abb
stainer-joined in the appeal to the
Supreme Court.
AS the court announced its rul-
ing at noon July 81, the seven gen.
erals were hearing final arguments
in their guarded trial room. The
arguments were concluded August
and on August 2 the commission
met privately to put its decision
into final form. 1t met again the
following day to advise the prison.
ers and counsel that the matter was
being referred to the President, but
did not disclose the verdict.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Sketches of Eight Convicted Soboteurs

German passport and then reached
Germany aboard blockade runner.
Germany decorated him for his help
in that venture and later he again
was decorated.
Richard Quirin, "a, born in Berlin,
came TO the United States in 1927,
and made declaration of intention to
become a citizen at Schenectady,
N. Y, in 1929. but did not complete
the proceeding He worked as a
mechanic at Syracuse, N. Y, for
several years, and then for nine
years as an odds job man and
painter. Returning to Germany at
the expense of that government IN
1889 he took up work as tool
maker until he entered the sabotage
school conducted by the German
High Command near Berlin.
Werner Thiel, 35, native OF
Essen, Germany, came to the United
States as a youth. He worked as
tool maker in Detroit automobile
plants and for while in a hospital
at. Hammond, Ind He was active
in the German-A American Bund be-
fore returning to his native land by
way of Japan after the war began
Returned to Serve Army.
Herman Otto Neubauer, 81, a
native of Germany, was employed
as a sailor before coming to the
United States in 1882. He worked
in hotels at Hartford, Conn. and
Chicago for four years and married
an American girl at Chicago before
returning to Germany to serve in
the army in 1910
/ Ernest Peter Burger, 36, native
OF Augsburg. Germany. He came
to the United States In 1927 and
was naturalized in 1898. He was
employed as a machinist in Detroit
and Milwaukee and was active ir
German organizations. After hi.
return to Germany he was active
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Statues
Continued From First Page. J

shortage, but which could be melted
down. World War tanks and guns
are largely alloy steel, which can be
used III making special steels.
What is needed in Washington is
not incttement to destroy fireplace
able monuments and relics or tear
down railings and ornamental IRON
work, hut a completely revised ap-
proach to the scrap problem which
will make available vast quantities
Of scrap now dormant because the
scrap indu3try is not permitted to
function propariy"
Evening star., 1942-08-09
BiddIe Seeks Lows toPfuq
LoophoIes in Sabotage Cases

who have committed sabotage or
persons who have guilty knowledge
of such acts but fail to inform law
enforcement officers.
Such offenses, Mr.. Biddle said,
must be tried as misprision of fell
ony, which carries maximum pen
atty of three years in prison and
$500 fine.
The weaknesses to which the At
torney General referred presumably
arose in connection with the prose-
cution Of IA persons accused of aid
ing the eight Naz;s. These people.
including the. parents and an uncle
of Herbert Haupt, and the wife of
Edward John Kerling, were held in
custody for the more than two
weeks before charges were filed
against them. 1t was known that
the problem of how they should be
charged occupied top officials at
the Justice Department for con-
siderable period.