davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-06

!: with streamer of white ribbons
festooned with white orchids. Her
only ornament was string of
pearls, a gift of the bridegroom
Miss Teano and the other at
tendants, Mrs. Grace Hill and Mrs
Charles Butler. wore gowns of taf-
feta fashioned like that worn by the
bride. Miss Teanos gown was of
soft green and with it she wore
a short circular veil held with
ostrich plumes matching the shade
of her dress. She carried a bou-
quet Of talisman roses. Mrs. Hill
wore fuschia and Mrs. Butler was
in gold. Their headdresses, like that
of the maid of honor, matched
the color Of their gowns Mrs
Hill carried deep yellow roses and
Mrs. Buffers bouquet was of Amer
ican beauty roses.
Mr.. Earnest Moriarty served as
best man and the ushers were Mr.
John Frances, Mr.. Phillip Rode
baugh and Mr.. Charles M. Otter
back.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was given at the home of the
bridegroom mother, Mrs. Florence
Gibbon Mattox, in Woodside for the
members of the wedding party and
members of both families. Mrs.
Noel F. Sykes, mother Of the bride,
who arrived from Atlanta, Ga,
several days ago, received the guests
with the bride and bridegroom, the
bridegroom mother, and his grand
mother, Mrs. May Pomeroy Gibbon.
After the reception 1t. and Mrs.
Mattox left for a wedding trip, the
bride wearing a costume of beige
wool with a brown hat and brown
accessories and corsage of purple
orchids.
Both the bride and bridegroom
attended Washington schools and
1t. Mattox, the son of Mr.. Porter
Lane MattoX. was graduated from
Culver Military Academy and just
recently from the Officers Candidate
School at Hood, Tex.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Returns to Home

Miss Marh Richardson, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Richardson of
Miami Beach, Fla, has returned to
her home after spending the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. William
Medeiros of Drummond, Md. Miss
Richardson was a guest of Capt. and
Mrs. William w. Richardson, jr., OF
Drexel Hill, Pa, for the holidays.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Miss Maloy Hostess
At Farewell PARTY

Miss Mary Claire Maloy enter
tanned at farewell party Sunday
evening at her home in honor of Mr..
Russell K. Hollingsworth, jr., who
will leave shortly to take up his
duties as a naval air cadet in Athens.
Ga. Mr.. HollingsWorth is the son of
DR.. and Mrs. r. x. Hollingsworth.
Other guests at the party included
Miss Anne Hollingsworth. Miss 10
Anne Allen, Mr.. Robert Robertson
and Mr.. Russell Shaw.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Argentine Envoy and Wife
Entertain Countryman
Senorifa Maria Olaya Among Other
Visitors From South America

The Argentine Ambassador and Sonora Ep
con yesterday entertaining their
Seno Carlos Ehague who recently arrived
post Argentine Charge dAares
been Counselor OF the Argentine Embassy Vchy
route to his South
and the holidays will continue journey
end of the week.
Another visitor in Washington from the
Mgnon secretary the Argentine
chief division
the Argentine Foreign Office He arrived
Evening star., 1943-01-06

here for a week or 10 days. DR..
Mignone holds the rank of consul
general in the foreign office, hav-
ing served his government in sew
eral foreign posts. He formerly was
chief of the International Labor
ONCE in Geneva. The visitor came
from New York, where he spent sew
eral days following an inter-Ameri-
can labor conference in Ottawa, to
which he was delegate.
Another luncheon for a visitor
from one of our southern neighbors
will be given Friday at the Cosmos
Club with Mr. Charles A. Thomson,
chief Of the Division of Cultural Re
lations of the State Department, as
host. The guest of honor will be
DR.. Enrique Beltran, member of
the Department of Public Health of
Mexico, who is professor of biology
at the National University of Mex
leo. DR.. Beltran is a wen-knoWn
writer on biology and is something
of a crusader in the betterment of
teaching methods in that subject,
especially in the elemental schools
of his country. He. has held the
Guggenheim fellowship in biology
and is the author of numerous works
on that subject. He will be here for
O week or 10 days.
A less official visitor Is Senorita
Maria Olaya, daughter Of Sonora
de Olaya and the late Dr. Don En-
rique Olaya, former Colombian Min
lister in Washington. Senorita Olaya
arrived yesterday and is expected to
be the guest Of Miss Isabel Dexter
and Miss Mary Walton at the Chalet
Nonpareil in Bethesda for the re-
mainder of the week, at least.
Senorita Olaya has been in Balti-
more with her mother and sister,
Sonora de Aya, who have returned
to their Colombian home. Sonora
de Olaya and the late DR.. Olaya and
their family have very wide circle
of friends in this Capital. where
they lived for some years until the
late DR.. Olaya was elected President
of his country and he left this post
to assume greater responsibilities.
After two terms of Office as Presi-
dent, he was sent to Rome as Colom-
bian Ambassador to the Holy See,
the post he held at the time of his
death.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Miss Marian Sykes Married
To 1t. Mattox Last Evening
Grace Episcopal Church in Woodside
Is Scene of Candlelishf Ceremony

AT candegh ceremony performed last evening at $50 o'clock
Grace Episcopal Church in Woodsde Nd
became the bride OF It. Porter
Gale oced at the ceremony
H. Smlhey organ
gadiouses clustered with
The bride given in marriage by
the family and the father Of Miss Carmen
The bride of heirloom Chantiy
heart neckne and long sleeves
the skirt gathered at the sides below the wastlne
coonet OF pearls held her veil
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Mary Myers Taylor
And Mr.. c.. w. Lyons
Will Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs John Daniel Taylor
of Richmond, Va, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Mary Myers Taylor, to Mr.
Charles William Lyons of Columbia
S. G.
Miss Taylor is a graduate of the
College of William and Mary and
is member of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma Sorority.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
M. Lyons of this city, Mr.. Lyons was
graduated from Georgetown Univer-
sity.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Miss Helen Coligoski
Becomes the Bride
Of Pvt. J. E. Cooke

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Helen Goligoski,
daughter of Mrs. Frank Goligoski of
Browerville, Mimi, to Pvt. Joseph E.
Cooke, U. S. M. c. of Trenton, Tenn.
The ceremony took place Saturday
at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
with the Rev. A. J. Fannon offlciat-
ing.
Attendants for the couple were
Miss Anna May Quinn and Corpl.
Russell Harris. jr., U. S. M, G.
Pvt. and Mrs Cooke will make
their home at 1919 Park road.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Mrs. Imbrie Returns

Mrs Robert Whitney Imbrie again
Is in her apartment on Sixteenth
street after spending Christmas and
the holidays on Long Island Mrs
1mbrie made a series of short visits
with several friends on Long Island
during the fortnight that she was
away.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Resumes Studies

Miss Virginia M. Tennyson, who
spent the holidays with her father,
Mr.. Frank I. Tennyson, has returned
to Penn State College for the re-
mainder of the college term.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Issue Invitations

Mrs. Gustav Lurman Stewart. jr,
and Mrs. English Gordon have
issued cards for an afternoon party
to be held Saturday at their home
at 2225 r street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Brief Reviews
EXPERIENCES.


Our Way Down East, by Elinor
Graham (Macmillan) Story of ad-
ventures of two city people who take
a place in rural Maine. Amusing.
WAR.
The Waves, by Nancy Wilson Ross
(Holt)-Story of the womens Navy
outfit popularity told.
YOUTH.
Our Young Folks, by Dorothy Cam
field Fisher (Harcourt, Brace
Study Of the problems created by
modern technology for the training
and employment Of young men and
women. Sensible, though mostly
repetition Of what has been written
on the subject before.
MUSIC.
The Music Lovers Handbook,
edited by Ellie Siegmeister MORROW
"A collection OF papers covering
many aspects Of music-history, in
struments, orchestration, forms
written by different authorities.
SCIENCE.
The Star Finders, by Henry M
Nicely (Smith 81 DurrelD-A popular
astronomy text with profuse Illus
tration. Should be helpful.
DRAMA.
Sixteen Famous British Plays,
with an introduction by John Ma
son Brown, compiled by Bennett Cert
and Van H. Cartmell Modern Ii
brary)-From Wilde and Pinero to
Coward.
VERSE.
Brave Laughter, by Arthur Gui-
terman Dutton)-The final volume
Of Mr. Guiterman's verse, with
biograph introduced by Eleanor
Graham.
Cloth of the Tempest, by Kenneth
Patchen (Harper)-Gibberish.
SHORT STORIES.
Twenty five Short Stories, by Ste
phen Vincent Benet (Sun DALI
Collected for the first time in one
volume
The Best American Short Stories,
1913, edited by Martha Foley.
CHoughton Mifilin)-The old O'Brien
collection under new editing, but
about the same level.
A Garland Of Straw, by Sylvia
Townsend Warner (Viking)-
Twenty eight tales which Miss War
ner considers her best.
REPRINTS.
Manhattan Transfer, by John Dos
Passos (Houghton Miffin).
The Lives and Times Of Archy
and Mehitabel, by Don Marquis,
with pictures by George HERMAN
doubleday DoranD.
NOVELS.
The Red Turban, by Irene Wilde
dlveright)-Love story centering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Current Books

has not been weakened by the as
sault but that on the contrary it
has awakened to increased determi-
nation to maintain its position and
will assume an even greater respon-
sibility as time goes on. Kent Coo
per. executive director Of the Asso-
ciated Press, sums this opinion up in
his article on Newspaper States
manship for Peace" Commenting
on the fact that, at peace confer
ences in the past, "all businesses
have had their representatives max
ing demands-except the press" he
calls for different approach by the
newspapers in the future. He says:
Il maintain that it would be al
together appropriat, for some news
paper craftsmanship to be exerted
in the next peace conference. A
free press is but one of the things
1t should demand. 1t should take as
its premise the fact that suppress
sion and control of the press by
governments constitute q prime
cause of wars. ="
Wartime censorship in our coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Best Sellers
FICTION.

So Little Time, by John P.
Marquand.
A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, by
Betty Smith.
The Apostle, by Sholem Asch.
/. None But the Lonely Heart,
by Richard Llewellyn.
In Bed We Cry, by Ilka Chase.
NONFICTION.
Under Cover, by John Roy
Carlson.
Burma Surgeon, by Gordon s.
Seagrave.
Paris Underground, by Eta
Shiber.
Here Is Your War, by Ernie
Pyle.
Go Postmaster. by Corpl.
Thomas r. st. George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

about the adventures Of handsome
gypsy In Hollywood.
Fortress In the Skies, by Peter
Mendelssohn doubleday, Doran-
Imaginative tale Of community Of
dreamers who occupy a deserted
French village and encounter there
the ghosts Of the former inhabitants.
Has a gentle charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
BY NJ. Ethel Bubb.

Adviser to Adults in Children's Literature,
Public Library.
Three Gay Tales From Grimm
is current book of laughter for
boys and girls. Wanda Gag catches
just the right folk word in her trans
lations~ and her illustration is dis
tinguished. This is a slight book,
companion to the irresistible Snow
White" of an earlier year. Together
with her longer Tales From
Grimm" 1t should be In every child's
experience.
Or perhaps you prefer a fairy
tale with modern accessories? For
you Hugh Troy has done his original,
entertaining Five Golden Wrens."
Or there is that story of djinns,
malefic spells and the shrill, thin
voices Of the Unseen which Eleanor
Hoffman sets in Morocco-"Mis-
chief in Fez."
Arthur Ransome has rung the bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
journalism in Maritime

A symposium of the School OF
Journalism, University of Mis-
souri,. fAmericdn Council on
Public Afairs.J
This is collection of 80 papers
written by 80 prominent American
newspaper executives and reporters
and by two advertising executives.
1t. has for its purpose to give a
rounded picture of the press situa-
ton in our country at present and
to predict what the future Of the
press in relation to world affairs
may be. 1t is not light reading, and
1t is highly important book.
The most significant part of it
has to do, Of course, with press
freedom. There is agreement by
practically all the writer's who dis
cuss this point that the traditional
liberty Of the American newspaper
has been deliberately attacked by
the Government and that the attack
probably will gather strength. There
is also agreement that the press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

try is discussed by Byron Price, d.
rector of the once of Censorship;
by Palmer Hoyt, domestic director
Of the ONCE of War Information; by
Erwin D. Canham, managing edi-
tor of the Christian Science Moni-
tor, and by Raymond Clapper, the
political commentator. The difncul-
ties between the aim and its accom-
plishment were set out by the first
two writer's, with the last two Of
fering criticisms and suggestions.
The scope OF the book is not lin
tied to the crucial matter Of press
freedom, however. There are arti-
cles on the covering Of all the diff
ferent war fronts, on the press in
Latin American relations, on the
role Of the radio, the poll, advertis-
ing, the Small-toWn paper, the
woman reporter and even the book
review. 1t is notable study and
deserves the attention Of the gen.
eral public, for the benefit of which
1t has been prepared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

The Inconstant Flame, by Harlow
Estes (Dodd, Mead)-Modern love
story with background Of war con.
ditions. Trade piece.
Recitation From Memory, by
Elizabeth Sale Dodd, Mead)-Story
OF an American woman's life, back
ground the social scene at the close
OF the 18th century,. Respectable,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

scurity. But through all changes
she is unchanging. She knows that
she is 4 superior being, and so, all
her life. she receives respect from
those who do not know that they
are superior beings. She does not
exact it-she simply receives it. The
point Of Miss Power Malley's little
work is that there is no hypocrisy
on either side.
She does not, however. idealize
her heroine, the Southern lady. She
shows her to be a benevolent tyrant
toward those whom she considers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

u challenge the readerforpeasure to begin and lay
aside. utterly absorbng..." Francis LudIow, THE RETAIL
BOOKSELLER Of the best ctiona pictures Of the
theater ever wrtten CLEVELAND PRESS IAN unusual and
extremely emotional novel which will appeal strongly to
women ..." Clip Boute| NEW YORK POST Powerful novel
OF human conflict" Emily Schossberger CHICAGO %O75
SUN Book Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Christmas Books for Children

again with his 1.-THE Picts and the
Martyrs" No wonder he has q fol-
lowing among II and II year olds,
for he creates real children, absorbed
in their own activities, resourceful,
enterprising, individual.
Picture books? DAulaire's don t
Count Your Chicks" and Burton's
Little House" would make Merrie
Christmas. And LIE Grand Hender-
sons Augustus Helps the Marines
is a light-hearted yarn for the
8-year-old
Perhaps you are one of those who
hold that children love the in
tangible, the elusive, something just
beyond the grasp? Then get this
years Little Prince" by Saint
Exupery, or yesterdays Hans An
dersen's 'It's Perfectly True" or
De La Mares Three Mulla- Mulgars"
or Peacock Pie"
Children's books may be examined
in the parents room, Central Public
Library, and in the children's rooms
of any Of its branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Mrs. Cossott's Children

By Ruth Po1Uer O'Mallev
(Houghton Mi61in.)
This mild little novel is devoted
to presenting a picture of the post
Civil War Southern aristocrat. It
is adequately done, but no more
than a minor work, even so.
1t examines its subject through
the history Of q woman who ex-
periences the extremes of worldly
fortune. Mrs. Cassatt knows both
great wealth and dire poverty, both
brilliant prominence and sordid OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

Inferior, but cruel one toward
those to whom she should, within
her code, accord equality. She de-
stroys her husband and scars the
lives Of her children, and even casts
a shadow on the existence of her
grandchild. And she is stupid, too,
for she never suspects that she has
done any Of these things. In sum,
she is not really aware that there
is any sentient person in the world
except herself. The book is, as said
an adequate, If minor, piece of
portraiture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Retreat, He'll!

By William Martin Camp. (Ap-
pleton-CenturyJ
The aim Of the author in this
novel has been less to write a novel
than to present a picture of that
stored fighting outfit, the United
States Marine Corps. He begins
with the Marines withdrawal from
Shanghai and transfer to the Phil
ippines shortly before the attack BY
Japan. He goes on through the
f1ghting on Bataan, to the last des-
perate stand, when it is evident
that the Marines, outnumbered
overwhelmingly, are resolved to
hight to the death, and there he
leaves us. Through it all, his en-
phasis has been on the nobility and
dedication of the. enlisted men to
such an extent that one feels that
the men themselves might find the
accolades embarrassing. In short,
there is about the book something
OF the technique of the juvenile, Of
Frank Merriwell, or a watered down
Dumas. If you don't mind, it's a
timely story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Naturalist at Large
By Thomas Barbour. little

| ~ A'eOHs@o ouf OO"s tLtLtLC,
BroWn.)
This Is the history OF the travels
which DR.. Thomas Barbour of
Harvard University has made in
pursuit Of his profession as natural
LIST. 1t is a pretty plain record. DR..
Barbour does not go in much for
whimsicalities, at least not directly.
But the. zeal of the specialists mind
stands out of his pages with great
vividness and provides considerable
unconscious charm. For instance
he remembers a romantic evening
when he stood on tropical balcony
with his wife, because a rare bat
new into the window; and on a
hazardous railway journey into
backward parts. he leaped out of
his train to catch frogs in the
water tank by the tracks. OF such
stuff his book is made-lizards,
frogs, bats, shrimp. worms and other
humble or unpleasant fauna took
him into the far places of the earth,
and on the pursuit he lavished I'M
fading radiance The latter part Of
his book describes more static ad-
ventures as curator Of the university
museum. 1t is all worth reading. a
record Of a useful career and a
happy life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Such Interesting People

By Robert J. Casey. (Bobbs-
MerriH)
Robert ]. Casey, whose Torpedo
Junction" was one of the best books
on the war written by q reporter
turns his talents here to a volume
OF peacetime memoirs and again
comes of at the top of the class.
He has turned out a book which
ought to please everybody. 1t ought
to please the working members of
the newspaper trade because 1t deals
with that tradition of the trade
which is most beloved within the
ranks-the tradition of the reporter
as a last-ditch individualist who is
so conditioned to absurdity that he
is surprised at nothing except the
expected. And it ought to please
the general public because it is
hilariously funny. The reviewer will
put in her academic 2 cents worth
to add that it is a superb piece
of writing which offers heartening
evidence that the spirit of Samuel
Clemens is still alive in the land
of his nativity. And so-there you
are. All you have to do now Is
60 and get It.
Food Crisis
By Roy F. Hendrickson. (Dou-
bleday, DoranJ
This is rapid survey Of the rela-
ton of food to the war. 1t considers
the situation in our own borders, ii
discusses food under lease lend, food
for our Allies and food for our SOL
diers. 1t compares the American
and British methods of food distri-
bution.' 1t discusses Germany's food
problems. 1t forecasts the future
4 Some of its provisions are already
in process of becoming out OF date
so rapidly do events move-but, in
the main, the array of facts is de-
pendable.
We will not go hungry during the
war period, says Mr.. Hendrickson
and Germany will not collapse from
a food shortage. either. So far
about 3 per cent Of our food produc-
ton IS being sent TO our Allies and
~ per cent to our armed forces
while u per cent is kept for civil
ians. The future may call for more
rationing, and the rat1oning job to
date has not been well done. And
so on.
When book consists almost
solely Of assorted facts, without any
central theme, it is hard to review
it. But whatever aspect of the food
situation you may be interested in,
1t is likely that Mr.. Hendrickson has
at least one fact on that aspect for
you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Sports Club
To Aid Farms

A committee of the Detroit
Sportsmen's Congress has been
named 10 cooperate with the
United States Employment SerY-
ice i'm utilizing services OF club
members in the Michigan farm
labor program. II is headed by
William +, Crudder.
Except in isolated cases their
activities will be confined TO
Wayne County. For emergencies,
services OF a special uniformed
group OF members 10 be known as
minute men" are available. This
group, composed Of 500 men, is
prepared 10 leave on short notice
where farmers need aid. their
itinerary being limited only by
the amount of gasoline they can
obtain.
"Our members feel that II IN
our duty as citizens To do what
We can TO aid food production
in this crucial year" Lloyd +.
Eagan. manager of the con-
greSs said.
Farmers interested i'm obtain
ing services Of the congress
should contact their county agrl-
cultural agent, Eagan said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Expansion Plan
For Wayne U
Called Faulty

Plans for postwar expansion OF
Wayne University within the
three block area it now occupies
were termed inadequate and I'M
realistic for Detroit AZ a meeting
Of the Wayne University chapter
OF the American Association Of
University Professors.
Present plans were drawn up a
year ago by Suren Pilatian. win
ner of an architectural COMPETE
ton. However, George Emery,
city planner who attended the
meeting, suggested that they be
revised 10 include more of the
"blighted area" within the
boundaries of Grand boulevard.
Otis VIM. city planning board
member. called for planning on a
large scale. with a prediction that
students may come 10 the uni
Versity by air before half Of US
are dead.
There was also general agree
ment that the university should
not be scattered through the city
but kept integrated in central
area that could serve the sur
rounding counties as well as
Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

Sure your job seems tougher in summer if you're
working in clothes that are heavy and uncomfort-
able that don't At properly! Get into pair of these
lightweight cotton pants and notice the difference!
They're cool AND sturdy-bartacked at points Of
strain for extra wear, cut full without being baggy!
800 shrinkproof!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

You bet Wards Homesteader shirts are comfortable!
They're cut full across the back and under the
plenty of room where you need it most! And they
won't shrink out Of shape-these husky cotton
coverts are go shrnkproof What about wear?
Main seams are double sewn and the strong sleeve
facings are rip-proot!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

Wards take the "guess-work" out of buying
work clothing. We've tested the fabrics for
service, for instability, for strength. Our
garments are cut full-to give you the great
est possible comfort on the job. Most of our
work clothing is made to Wards own specif-
cations, just to make sure that you're getting
the best materials, the best workmanship,
your money can buy.