davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-19
| In The NezUs

Mrs. William H. Wills, wife of the
late Federal Communications COM
missioner and former Governor of
Vermont, will leave Washington to-
morrow to make her home in Ben
nlngton, VT. Her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley r.
Pike, jr., came down from Vermont
to accompany her back.
Mrs. j. Parker Van Zandt, who
returned by air from Stockholm last
week, is leaving today for New York
Before visiting the continent of
Europe, Mrs. Van zandt attended
the first assembly of the United
Nations in London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sears Hem
ming have returned from a months
sojourn in Florida. Their daughter
Mrs. N. Landon Head, with her two
sons. has left for Fort Leayenworth
kans., to join 1t. Col. Head who is
stationed there.
Miss Thelma lager, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Luther lager, is home
with her parents on Today holiday
from Goucher College. where she is
. junior.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Quota Club SHbber

The Quota Club of Washington
will meet at $50 pm. Thursday fol
a supper program at the home OF
Mrs. Katherine Tancill, 909 Massa-
chusetts avenue NE.
DR.. Marian Blake, former head OF
the classical language department
of Mount Holyoke College, will be
the guest speaker. She will dis
cuss her personal experiences in
Italy while doing research and gath
ering material for her history OF
Roman construction shortly to be
published by the Carnegie Institu-
ton.
She will be introduced by Miss
Margaret Ellis, quota president.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Guests Limger at Party Givem
By Adn7iral, Sonora de Dar0cb
By Ann Cline

Did the guests arrive, eat a little
food and then depart? No! They
started dancing. Maybe it was the
music, maybe 1t was the congenial
atmosphere. but anyway they
fingered.
The chief Of the Chilean Naval
Commission and Sonora de Daroch
had issued invitations for a recep-
ton. Instead it developed into
more of dinner dance. After
visiting with each other an hour or
SO, the guests began to fill their
plates and sit themselves at the
tables conveniently placed in the
east room of the Mayfower Hotel.
1t was rumored that 1t. Comdr. A.
E. Sierra, a member of the Chilean
Naval Commission and aide to the
admiral, had planned to get every
one seated, serve them champagne
and then introduce a few speakers.
But his plans were interrupted.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. R. E..
Schuirmann-he is the delegate of
the United States to the Inter-
American Defense Board-were
unable to resist the tantalizing
mESic coming forth from the FIVE
piece orchestra, and so left their
food to waltz around the floor. They
were very brave to get things
stared, but it didn't take long for
others to follow suit. Catching the
split were the Chilean Ambassador
ana Sonora de Mora. Comdr. and
Sonora de Sierra, Admiral and
Sonora de Daroch, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Marshall r. Greer, and
Senor George Sierra, brother of
Comdr. Sierra, dividing his time
among several partners.
Before listing any more of the
guests, it might be well to say that
this party given by Admiral Daroch
and his wife was a sort of farewell,
forkhe is retiring as chief of the
Chilean Naval Commission and will
be returning to Chile the end of
this month. He will sail from New
York -on the Araucano, a Chilean
submarine tender ship, now docked
in Canada. Going with him are
the Chilean Naval Attache and
Evening star., 1946-03-19
The Date Book

The Ambassador of Mexico ano
Sonora de Espinosa de los Monteros
have issued invitations to a recep-
ton in honor of Mr.. Carlos Vazquez
Mexican pianist, following his con-
cert Monday evening at the Pan
American Union. The reception will
be held at 1890 pm. in the Chinese
room of the Mayflower Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Irwin Brotman are
entertaining tonight at very small
and informal dinner party for the
daughters and son of the Indian
Agent General and Lady Bajpai.
Another party to be given for the
daughters is tea on March 80,
with Miss Patricia Parker as hostess.
The tea also will be in honor of Miss
Patricia Casey, whose engagement
Is to be announced shortly. Miss
Parker will entertain in her apart
ment at the Wardman Park and has
invited about 60 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C.. H Col
quit have asked approximately 200
people in to meet their new daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs Julian H. Colquitt,
tomorrow afternoon at their home
on Hawthorne street. Mrs. Colquitt
is the former Miss Eileen O'Brien,
and was married to Mr. Colquitt in
London. She arrived in this country
several weeks ago.
Mrs. John Work Garrett has In
vited small group of friends to
meet Artur Rubinstein, the pianist,
tomorrow night following his ap-
pearance as guest artist at the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra concert
in Constitution Hall Mrs. Garrett
is an active member of the Balti-
more Committee for the National
Symphony, which plans and pro-
notes the orchestra's Baltimore con-
cert season each winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Russell
at cocktails yesterday at
the Mayf1oWer in honor of Brig
Gen. Ken r. Dyke, information and
education officer under Gen. Mac
Arthur.
Gen. Dyke, now on temporary
duty in Washington, will return to
Tokyo in April to take up his duties
Of controlling all japanese schools,
churches, newspapers, radios and
motion pictures.
The guests yesterday numbered rs.
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean will
have her yearly luncheon at Friend
ship following the Easter parade on
April 81,
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Legation Scene
OF Luncheon

The Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Mora attended the lunch
con given today by the Swedish Min
lister and Nine. Ericsson at the Le-
cation in compliment to Senorita
Gabriela Mistral, noted Chilean poet
Others in the company were the
Counselor of the Chilean Embassy
Senor Don Humberto Diaz-Casa-
nueva;, ,Senorita Elsa Sano, personal
secretary to Senorita Mistral; the
Counselor of the Swedish Legation
and Nine. de Aminoff, and the
Counselor and Nine. Dahlman, the
Commercial Secretary of the Swed-
ish Legation, Mr.. AXE Malmaeus
and Mr.. Robert McClintock and Mr.
Eric Bellquist of the State Depart
ment, with Mrs. McClintock and
Mrs, Belluuist.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Club Will Hear
Dutch Diplomat

E. L. c. Schiff, second secretary
of the Netherlands Legation, will
be guest speaker at a meeting OF
the international relations depart
ment of the Alexandria Woman's
Club at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. William A. Moore, 207
West View terrace.
Mr.. Schif has been in the United
States only few months. He vii.
tell of the war in Holland, which he
witnessed, and will speak on the
postwar problems now confronting
his countrymen.
Mrs. Carlos Campbell. chairman
of the international relations de-
partment, will present the speaker
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Mrs. Knowles Guest

Mrs. Iris Ashley Knowles will be
guest speaker at dinner meeting
of Theta Sigma Phi Sorority to-
morrow at the Lee-Sheraton Hotel
Mrs. Knowles is the wife of S
John Knowles, new director of the
British food mission here. She Is
also the cousin of the Earl of Id
dlesleigh, who is member of the
House of Lords, and a daughter of
former British Chancellor of the
EXchequer.
Before the war, Mrs Knowles
worked on the London Daily Ex-
press, and at present is doing fea-
ture writing. She will tell members
What It Would Be Like for You to
Live and Write in England Today"
Evening star., 1946-03-19
La Guardias Guests

Fiorello H. La Guardia and Mrs
La Gual>dia will be guests of honor
OF the Women's National Press Club
at luncheon at l pm. Monday al
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Tha former New York mayor Is
now newspaperman and radio
commentator.
Luncheon reservations should be
made by Friday.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Breakfast Club

William Loman, credit manager OF
one of the local department stores,
will be guest speaker at a meeting
of the Credit Women's Breakfast
Club at 7::45 am. tomorrow at the
Willard Hotel. The subject of the
talk will be ''Employe and Employ
er'S Relations"
Evening star., 1946-03-19
announcements
OF Engagements

MIR. and Mrs. Carl H. Robinson
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Nancy Carl Robin
son, to Mr. Wayne Elliott Dorman,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Horatio N.
Dorman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ian S. Montgomery
have announced the engagement of
the latter's sister, Miss Ann Minton.
to 1t. q. g. Paul Palmer Henson,
jr., son sof Comdr Henson, u. S. N.
Medical Corps, retired, and Mrs.
Henson of Hyannis, Mass.
Miss Minton, who is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
Minton of Greenwich, Conn, and
New York, attended Rosemary Hall
and was graduated from the New
York School of Applied Design for
Women. She now is serving with
the American Red Cross en- Saipan.
1t. Henson was graduated from
the Gull Hill School and from
Brown University, N r. o. T. c., in
1914. He was member of Beta
1neld Fl fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fison Graft of
Riverton, N. j., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Katherine Chambers Graft, to Mr..
Jesse Grabe Haydock, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Haydock of Haddon-
field, N. J.
Both Miss Graft and Mr.. Hay
dock are on terminal leave from
the Navy, having been on duty in
Washington for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Schoen
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Helen Schoen, to
Mr.. Herman Levine of New York.
Evening star., 1946-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Schoen
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Helen Schoen, to
Mr.. Herman Levine of New York.
Evening star., 1946-03-19

Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean will
have her yearly luncheon at Friend
ship following the Easter parade on
April 81,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-09
DOUGLAS GRAY TO RETURN TO GAME
 POST IN ISLANDS

It. Comdr. H. Douglas Gray, US- NR, son of U. s. Commissioner and Mrs. Felix Gray, plans to return to his pre-war post with the Fish and Wildlife Service, as Refuge Man ager for the Aleutian Islands wildlife reserve, it was disclosed here today by Regional F and WI Director Frank w. Hynes.
 Gray, recently placed cn termin- al leave from the Navy, is now in Seattle with his wife, and is expected to rejoin the F and WI staff about January IS, at Seattle. He will spend the first several weeks of his resumed duties in that city-re- outfitting the Aleutians patrol ves- sel Brown Bear which has just been returned to the F and WI service after wartime Navy use.
 Other F and WI vessels recently returned to that agency after use by the armed forces during the war include: The Widgeon, from the Navy; Slider, Navy; Pelican, Army; and Black Douglas, Navy. The Widgeon is reported to have been returned in very poor condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-09

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-09
PNA BRINGS IN 10;
 EIGHT FLY TO WEST

On a flight yesterday from An chorage, a Pacific Northern Airlines plane Capt. Bob DesMaris and First Officer Eddie Bowman, flew in the following from Anchorage: Ken smith, Stuart Beitzel, Estelle Harris, Glen Burnett, Felton H. Griffin, Ed ward Crozier, Sgt. Donald Van Du- sen, Major Gerring, Mrs. A. c. Perry, and Charles Atkins.
 On the trip Westward, those go- ing to Anchorage were Pvt. Roscoe Hughes, Pvt Dave Mielke, Mrs. Bessner, Pvt. Wm. B. Jackson, Tom Dooley, Charlotte Hewlett, Irma B. Morrell.
 To Yakutat-Albert A. Biskerski.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-09
FEDERAL FUGITIVE
 FROM THIS CITY E
 AppREHENDED, STATES

Leo O. Teague, Special Agent in Charge of the Anchorage Field Office of the FBI today announced the apprehension of Richard Me Roberts, a federal fugitive from Ju- neau, by local authorities at Spo- kane, Washington.
 McRoberts, 23 and Alaska born, first became delinquent with Selective Service Board 3, Juneau, in February, l943. According to Teague, Federal process for McRoberts' arrest was issued because he again became de- linquent in 1945 for failure to report for physical examination.
 McRoberts will be returned to Juneau for prosecution under the Selective Training and Service Act
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-09
''MR. EMMANUEL" FEATURE PICTURE
 NOW AT CAPITOL

MT. Emmanuel" the dramatic film of love and high adventure lowing in at the Capitol tonight tells the story of modern Don Quixote. who, armed with his treas ured British passport, went out tilt ing against the sawtoothed Nazi windmills.
 This is a great story, beautifully acted. There is not one moment during which the tension slackens not one moment when the players are not exciting flesh and blood people.
 Glamorous Greta Gynt, Walter Rilla, Felix Aylmer, Peter Millins noted child actor, and Roddy Mo Dowell have the principal parts.
 The story in brief concerns Bruno a refugee lad who grieves for his mother left behind in Germany from whom he never hears. The period is 1888.
 To assauge the boys desperate fear MT. Emmanuel goes to Berlin seek ing his mother Drama and trag- edy dog his footsteps from the mo- ment he touches German soil and it is only through the ingenious aid of Elsie Silver, a night-club en- chantress, that he manages to get home alive.
 The denouement is an unusually dramatic one and so different from what one expects that it is bound tc create controversial reaction where ever the picture is shown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-09
BODY TOO
 MANY" FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

"One Body Too Many" with Jack Haley as chief mirth provoker, opens tonight at the goth Century. and he is co-starred with lovely Jean Parker and the ogre of the movies Bella Lugosi
 The picture is murder story with a strong comedy vein. It's bet ter described as a slapstick version of a horror film. One things sure though, and that's the certainty Jf laughs which come at the rate ]f one a minute. Haley is at his 3est as the timid insurance salesman who arrives at the Cyrus J. Ruther- ford mansion to sell the millionaire l policy only to find he's dead. The eccentric millionaire had provided III his will that all heirs to the fortune must spend the night in the house
 The provision in the will causes the heirs to devise ways and means of forcing each other from the house Poor Jack is right in the middle try ing to protect the interests of Jean Parker, also one of the relatives.
 In addition, some complications arise when Lugosi, as the butler, and Blanche Yurka, as housekeeper, are on the scene. They add to the merri- ment by trying to pass off supposed ly poisoned coffee on the guests whc apparently are never thirsty.
 Events reach climax when it's discovered that two guests have been murdered. Jack stumbles on one accidentally after getting mixed ur in a maze of underground passages accessible only through secret panels The killers next intended victim is Jean and he almost succeeds in his third murder attempt only Haley arrives in the nick of time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-09

At an insanity hearing conducted here yesterday afternoon by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray, Earl Prim was committed to Morning side Hospital. He was recently turned over to federal authorities by the city police on disorderly conduct charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-09
OUT ON COASTAL

Passengers leaving on the Alaska Coastal plane this morning were Irene Marvin for Hoonah, Alex Colner for Tenakee, and A. c. Adams for Excursion Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-09
DIVORCE FILED

Seeking decree of absolute divorce, plus the family home and other properties in the City of Douglas, Margaret Post has filed with the Clerk of the U. s. Dis trict Court here an action against Ely J. Post. Incompatability of temperament is cause of action. The Posts were married in Juneau on Oct 2, 1881 They have no children
 
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-09

David Bailey, Sitka Indian who recently pleaded guilty here to a charge of petit larceny, has been sentenced to 30 days in the Fed eral Janl by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

fun." which makes 1t somewhat
different from the general run Of
works in this field.
Mr.. Byrnes' comic strip, Reg
Tar Fellers," Is familiar to readers
Of The Star. and the same char
acters-Jimmie Dugan, Puddin-
head Wilson and all the others
are included in this book. But
the cartoons are interspersed with
photographs and descriptions OF
So standard breeds of dog. Frank
", I don't know what kind OF
book that adds up to-certainly
not cartoon book and. just as
certainly, not q dog book. But,
catalog it as you will, it's an
amusing and Informative volume,
and ! have no hesitancy in rec
ommending it both to cartoon
1ans and to dog lovers.
Wen, that's about the cream of
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Saturday Evening Post and. I
suppose, have their following.
Personally, 7 am not one of
Hazefs admirers, the servant
problem being what it is; but, to
be as fair as possible under the
circumstances, I'll toss In this
sample:
Hazel's boss Is going over his
collection of postage stamps. The
maid. seated nearby and licking
the flap of an envelope, asks, "Got
any uncanceled American threes?"
Oldtime newspaper readers may
be glad to learn that favorite
comic of yesterday, "Krazy Kat"
by the late George HERMAN, is
among the current crop of car
toon books. There's really no use
commenting on this: Either you
like Krazy and his playmates.
Ignatz Mouse and Offissa Pupp,
or you don't.
The same might be said of J. r.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
For Sportsmen

OLE MISS, by Nash Bucking-
ham. (Putnam; $2.750 A book
of hunting tales from the Missis-
sippi country. Identical In for
mat with Nash Buckingham's
previous sports volumes.
GOLF BAWLS, by Richard
Armour. Cartoons by Herb Mid
dlecamp. Beechurst; So Funny
verses and pictures about the
perils Of the links.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Lots of Good Laughs for the Cartoon Fans

Williams Kids Out Our Way"
But, though I cleverly avoided
committing myself ON Mr.. Her
riman's work, I don't mind COM
ing right out and saying that I,
for one, consider Jim williams
one OF the worlds great car
toonists.
Another good volume Is Dogs"
by Gene Byrnes, but I'm not too
sure that it's eligible for mention
in this article. 1t Is, the publish
ers say, "A book Of pictures, in
formation, cartoons, advice and
Evening star., 1946-12-01

the crop. A few more volumes
remain on my desk. but, like the
little girl in Mr.. Roses cartoon
(see paragraph l2), I know they're
not broccoli.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
BY Philip H. Love

~ IKE automobiles, houses
and apartments, mems
suits and white shirts.
- meats and many- other
things long taken for granted,
cartoon books have been COM
paratively scarce this year.
Last year, when I began my
survey Of cartoon volumes for
The Stars Christmas Book Sup
plement, had to work standing
up. the piles on my desk were so
high. This year, I'm sitting down
and could eat of the top of the
tallest stack with less dificulty
than I've experienced in some of
Washington's best restaurants
these last II months.
But eating has been no more
OF = problem in 1916 than find
tng-and keeping place to live.
And that, I trust, is about as good
. way as any to lead up to the
statement that, in my opinion,
the best cartoon of the year con-
Germs the housing shortage.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

RICH on POOR - HAPPY OR
MISERABLE-PopulAR OR
FklENDlESS - AFRAID OR
COURAGEOUS NERVOUS OR
CALM IGNORANT OR EDu-
GATED MERE IS THE MAGIC
STORY THAT MAY BRiNo you
NEW RICHES NEW FAiTH-
NEW HOPE NEW HAPPINESS
--WRiTTEN ~ THE MAN WHO
DISCOVERED the SECRET OF
TEN SECONDS THAT
WILL CHANGE YOUR LIFE
By Hal Faivsy
Ask your bookseller now for Ten Seconds
Thot Viii chonse Your Life" SITS.
Or order from the publisher. WILCOX
8 FolLET CO, Dept. WS3, l255 So.
Wabosh Ave-. 1chicoso 5. III.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Baker and Adams Rank
High on the List

It's by Frank Adams, and you'll
nnd It In Laughs From the Sat-
urylAy Review of Literature. It
shows = minister completing a
marriage ceremony with the
words, And heaven help you find
. h0slse!"
But this Is not to say that I
consider the SRI collection the
best cartoon book of the year. As
. matter Of fact, think that dis
tincti0n belongs to THE New Sad
Sack" by George Baker. Readers
Of The Star need no introduction
to the Sack called Sad; he has
been = feature of this newspapers
c0lored comic section for so long
that every one knows him for
what he is-just about the
funniest little jerk to pop out of
an ink bottle in many a year.
Take . look at @The Sad Sack"
ON the front page Of today's
comic section. Does he make
you laugh? Well. he'll do the
same in this book. If he
doesn't but, OF course, that's i'm
possible.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

torts, '.and I say the hell with
it,"
Another collection of magazine
cartoons is Hazel" by Ted Key.
These drawings OF q churlish
housemaid appear regularly in the
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Recommended

The best cartoon books OF
1916. in the opinion Of the au-
thor of the accompanying ar
ticle, are:
THE NEW SAD SACK" BY
George Baker. (Simon & Schus-
ter; So
LAUGHS FROM THE SAT-
URDAY REVIEW OF LITER
AZURE" by various cartoonists.
vanguard; $2.50.)
THE LITTLE PRESIDENT"
by DON Calhoun. (Crowell;
$1.50.)
"THE BEAR THAT WASN'T"
by Frank Tashlin. (Dutton;
$1.25)
"ONE DOZEN ROSES" By
Carl Rose. Random; $2.500
Evening star., 1946-12-01

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Evening star., 1946-12-01
There's Many a True
Word" etc.

Frank Tashlin. The first tells
the story Of a little boy who
dreams up plan for world peace.
'Have all the wars you want"
he advises, "but don't shoot any
body"
Well. who could quarrel with
such an eminently sensible plan
as that? As a matter of fact,
everybody likes it SO well that
the little boy becomes President
of the United States. Its all so
simple" he says, sliding down
the White House banisters.
"Wem have parades and bands,
uniforms and speeches. Every
one win play war-but no one will
get hurt!"
That, as you can readily see,
Is about as sound peace plan
as has been advanced yet. The
only trouble is that the little boy
as little boys will, grows up. and
well, read The Little Presi-
dent and see for yourself how
funny we grownups and some of
our grandioSe schemes really are.
You'll get pretty much the same
reaction from Mr.. Tashlin's car
toons and brief text, which poke
fun at what the publishers de-
scribe as '.the literal quality OF
the human Big Business mind"
You'll laugh and laugh-you will,
that is, If you're not one of those
hteral-minded persons who re-
fuse to believe that the bear Is
really bear.
Would-be cartoonists, as wen
as ordinary cartoon fans, will get
their moneys worth in "I Meet
Such People," by Gurney Will
liams The illustrated gags are
some of the best from Golfers
Weekly, OF which Mr.. williams
has been cartoon editor these last
10 years. For the aspiring artists.
there is q dividend in the form of
an accompanying text in which
Mr.. Williams explains how car
toons are created and sold.
zone Dozen Roses" Is a selec-
tfon of the best cartoons by Carl
Rose from most of the leading
magazines. Included are old gags
rs well as new ones, MIR. Rose
having picked from all his pub
lished cartoons, rather than from
Just this years output. One Of the
moro ancient ones that still
strikes me as being funny shows
q little girl and her mother, OBJ
viously OF the upper crust. seated
at their dinner table. "It's broc-
coli, DEAR" the mother insists. II
say it's spinach" tneo child REL
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