davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-13
Steamer Movement: NoRTHBOUND

NOh dDOOND Q Queen due Sunday. { 0 Princess Norah is due Sunday ( . night. (
 SCHEDULED SAnINCS !, . Alameda is scheduled to sail ( c from Seattle Dec. IA, at ( . 9 am. [ . Admiral Rogers scheduled to Q sail from Seattle Dec. Is at ? 10 am. ( z sOUTHBOUND SAILINGS | Q Northwestern scheduled south ( Q bound about Dec. IT. ( } LOCAL SAILINCS : Mal gnita scheduled to leave . 2 for Si.Sa and way ports at ( . 6 o'clock Thursday night for | . Skagway, starting Sept. IT. [ . every other Tuesday. C
 America First leaves every Wednesday ct p. m. for | Petersburg and Fake and { way ports.
 {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-13
MARGNITA SAILS

The Margnita sailed for Sitka and way ports at 6 o'clock last night with the following passengers, all for Tenakee: c. F. Johnson, w. A. Walsey, Pete Jackson, Louis Chiro- vich. John Popoch and Sam Buda- eff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
structor being Phil Taylor, noted Cana

cO1 ANOOA bGhA6 4uy AAOV~A 0csAAa-
dian skater
Lord and Lady Plunket are In their
element for his lordship is good Win
ter sportsman, and Lady Plunket is one
of the best amateur dancers in Europe.
AS an exhibition dancer she ought soon
to be in the professional class,
This year there is record number
of undergraduates from oxford and
Cambridge. Paris, Berlin and Munich,
and some hotel proprietors are offering
reduced terms to varsity men, to get
dance partners for the dowagers. In
ternational hockey Is well under way
at Davos, and st. Moritz boasts that
brilliant hostess, Lady Evelyn Guinness,
who has often entertained King George
and Queen Mary, as well as the English
Prime Minister and Mrs Baldwin.
One proprietor has been telling the
guests at his hotel how a charming girl
once came and stayed for part of the
season, had good time, and when she
left wished him and his hotel luck.
This was none other than Princess
Mary Of Teck, now Queen of England,
and her visit. the hotel man said, did
bring him good luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
News of the Clubs
Continued From Eleventh Page.)

Mrs. Crum, and Mrs. Shearer gave a
geographic lecture on Alaska.
The music section was entertained
on January % by Mrs L. M. Smith.
Plans were made by this section for
Valentine card party to be given for
the benefit of the club on February IA.
Mrs. S. w. Norton was appointed
chairman of committee to perfect
arrangements. Mrs. r. c. Sowerbutts
has given the use of her home for this
party. Two new choruses were re-
hearsed and a social hour followed.
Baby Lovers Circle, No. l, of the
Florence Crittenton Home met at the
home of Mrs. Harry G. Simpson, GA
Upshur street, January "a. Luncheon
was served at 1890 The monthly BUSH
ness meeting followed.
The Excelsior Literary Club met
Tuesday, from 2 to pm, at the home
of the vice president, Mrs. D. j. Dono-
van, 1878 Thirteenth street, with Iuil
attendance. :,
The business meeting, under the di-
rection of the president, Mrs. Henry
Fenno Sawtelle, was opened with prayer,
led by Mrs. Annie M. Hobbs; America"
was sung under lead of Mrs. Mitchell,
accompanied by Mrs. E. v. Carr, and
all present joined in giving the salute
to the flag.
The minutes of the meeting were
read by Mrs. Brasel. and the reports of
all officers were approved Mrs. E. ".
Carr reported that as corresponding
secretary she had sent in addition to
the cards to absent members, a Christ
mas letter of cheer to the husband of
Mrs. Inez Gravatte, a member who
died during the past year.
1t was noted that six members OF the
Excelsior Club enjoyed the privilege of
attending the luncheon recently given
in honor of Mrs. Virginia White Speel,
at the Hotel Roosevelt. An invitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
More About MusSolini.

ROME.-Even If the Italian state tele-
graphic staff did work overtime send
ing kilograms to forbid all official New
Year greetings, one must remember that
had not II Duce forbidden them to wish
him a happy New Year the Romans
at any rate those in the italian
civil service would be a-wassail-
ing yet.
For hitherto government departments
have been wont to make a gorgeous if
rather exhausting break in the trivial
round, the common task. lasting well
into the second week of January. The
civil service weaklings, it has been I'M
kindly said, used to take until about
Easter to recover from the New Year.
Mussolini began with a splash. and
1929 Ammo VII of the Fascist era
promises to be more than ever
his year, for the meeting of the grand
council in February will mark the first
step toward the formation of the ma
tional Parliament On the birthday Of
Rome, April 81, the new Parliament will
be opened with unusual solemnity, and
"all FOR the state, nothing above the
state, nothing against the state" is to
be sounded with more clarion calls
throughout the city and the country
than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

was extended to all members to attend
the book reviews held the second Sat
urday of each month, from to 4, in
the auditorium of the Mount Pleasant
Public Library, under the auspices of
Mrs Ellis Logan, chairman of the de-
partment of education in the District
of Columbia Federation of Women's
Clubs.
The names of three applicants for
membership, sponsored by Mrs. Saw
telle, Mrs. Van HoeSen and Mrs. Bishop,
writing, for the approval by the execu-
tive committee.
The absence, on account of illness, of
Mrs. Matte @. Ewing and Mrs. Emily
Jarboe was noted with regret by the
members, and a welcome was given to
Mrs. A. Rogers Tracy, member of the
Excelsior Club for many years, who has
been unable lately to attend the reg
ular semi-monthly meetings
Following the business meeting, q
paper on Rudyard Kipling was read by
Mrs. Sawtelle. and the club members
and guests were entertained by a pro-
gram of readings by Miss Agnes Waters,
and songs by Mrs. Mitchell.
The next meeting of the club will be
the afternoon of February S, with Mrs.
Henry Churchill Cook as hostess, and
the paper of the afternoon will be by
Miss Mamie Culley on Robert Brown
ing.
The Washington Colony of New Eng
land Women held its January meeting
at the home of Mrs. George L. Palmer
of 818 Upshur street.
The colony will be represented at the
National Council of Defense by the
president, Mrs Natalie NJ Fernald, and
Mrs. G. L. Palmer. The chapter plans
to entertain the national president of
the New England Women when she
comes to Washington to attend the
council which convenes here on Janu-
airy 80, 30 and 81.
Mrs. Casanova and Mrs. Fernald
volunteered to make visit this week
to the Home for Incurables and dis
tribute plants grown by Mrs. Casanova
and magazine stories assembled and
bound by the colony members at the
meetings. A social hour followed the
business meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

very simply In his villa on Cap Ferrat,
has made sure that he shall hear all the
news of his nephew. His chauffeur has
lately set up for him new wireless,
and the duke listens for every bulletin
from Buckingham Palace.
Amateur theatricals are fashionable
and plays are being given in the draw
ing room of the big villas, but music
still fingers with "Ole Man River"
which remains the favorite tune. Most
orchestras play it about six times a
day.
They are building new casino at
Nice, on the promenade Des Anglais.
Nice already has three, with lots of
entertainment. The largest of them is
giving plays, concerts, revues and even
opera and has rubber beach and a
terraced tennis club which cost $4,000
900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
The
COsrnopOlite
Jolly Bachelor President
Turns Paris Tradition.
BY ROSE PATTERSON.

Star Correspondent Of The Star and tn,
North American Newspaper Alliance
Copyright, 1929
PARIS, January 26.-It is Frances
Jolly bachelor president who may be
said to have started Paris fiouting OF
tradition, her parting from the old ways
with the old year; he it was who first
decided that the answer to the Shake
spearean question, hath not old GUS
tom made this life more sweet?" was
in the negative.
For M. Doumergue did strike against
the traditional shaking of a couple of
thousand eminent and distinguished
hands on New Year day, and did plead
for the curtailing of that time-honored
martyrdofn.
Old custom, moreover. had not
sweetened the sending Of flowers in the
early part of the new year to every
hostess In whose house one had dined
during the twelvemonth, and very rare
were those men who sent even the
usual visiting card with a greeting
thereon.
And what change has come over the
French horses life Yet if that noble
creatures dignity has been injured by
the banning of horse traffic in some of
the streets during certain hours, he
may console himself that the constant
lodging of roaring engines on CLASSY
road surface, and being constantly
blamed for muddle and congestion, were
no life at all for horse.
And II he be sagaciouS enough he
will reflect that this change was in
evitable, and will overtake his brethren
In all the great cities sooner or later
Speaking of traffic. it is no longer at
all chic for woman to drive large
car in Paris. Madame must have
tres tiny saloon with lots of window,
presenting a good view of herself to
all onlookers. perhaps especially to her
American sisters who persist in favor
ing the large and luxurious car.
Not only the small car vogue, but
the cigarette habit is spreading rapidly
among the young women of the bour-
geoisie. This may not sound very note
worthy, but it is, for though aristocratic
and royal ladies in France have smoked
for generations, it is only recently that
the humble demoiSelle has done SO,
openly and enthusiastically.
The Paris law courts are engaging in
the discussion of womans rights to
wear breeches in public-and, lastly,
the beggars are coming to town-com-
plete with puppy dogs Yes, one must
include the beggar in recounting changes
and new ideas in Paris
Old custom with the mendicant is an
Improbable affair, and his latest idea
is to stand on the boulevard with tiny.
shivering puppy in his arms, begging
trifie, not for himself-oh, no!-but to
buy q little coat for his wee friend.
And some of these little dogs ought to
have pretty complete wardrobe.
Ruhher Reach at Nice
The Riviera-Though King Georges
illness has kept many English folks at
home later than usual, all the Riviera
towns are now beginning to look fuller.
The Duke of Connaught, who is living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
A Minimum of Kisses,

VIENNA-In the first century BIC,
when the great Cato was censor, Plu-
tarch tells us that this stern potentate
once served a ticket" upon senator
for kissing his wife in the Forum CHS
own wife, not Cato's), remarking at
the same time that he himself only be-
slowed that mark of esteem upon Mrs.
Cato in public when it Numbered and
CALAMITY adding that at such times he
thanked Jove for his thunder.
Not only has Mussolini been emulat-
ing Cato witness two bridal
couples arrested by a carabiniere in
Genoa the other day for kissing in the
street but kisses are now very
much taboo in Vienna. Here it is the
city health department which objects to
them, issuing official warnings, as a
precautionary measure against inf1u-
enza, that there is to be minimum of
kissing, and none at all upon the
mouth
"But what is a minimum Of kissing
and who shall decide SO great an issue?"
Cato would never have left it so vague,
and he wasn't concerned with influenza
and precautions, but just plain kissing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Royal VlSItOrS.
ST. MORITZ.-The King and Queen
of the Belgians, with Princess Marie
Jose, have arrived in Switzerland for a
few weeks. 1t was at st. MoritZ that
the Queen learned to skate, her in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Star Correspondent Of The Star and the
North American Newspaper Alliance.
Copyright, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Rubber Beach at Nice.
The Riviera-Though King Georges
illness has kept many English folks at
home later than usual, all the Riviera
towns are now beginning, to look fuller
The Duke of Connaught, who is living
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

explained that since a disturbance in Queens Park last summer, police had prevented SO o-called communis- tlc open air meetings.
 The annual convention of the American Federation of Labor is be- ing held here.
 ''The war danger" Foster said lis developing because of competition between Great Britain and the united States in world markets. It IS necessary for the capitalists to still objections of the masses against war. They set afloat capitalistic peace maneuVers, the Kellogg pact and peace conferences, but the preparation for war goes on just the same. The American Federation of Labor will prove to be tool in de- Veloping this war situation. IL fol- lows the program of imperialism"
 He cited the textile workers strikes in the south as evidence of q growing militant spirit among American workers which he said
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

rush over and have a word with him."
 "Where is he?" asked Barbara.
 "Over there at the piano. Excuse me a moment. I'll bring him over to our table if he'll come"
 It happened to be an interval. After Bill Foster had almost em- braced Ray in public, he consented to be led towards the little corner table where Barbara was sitting.
 As they came within sight Of her, Bill nudged Ray.
 You sure were some picker when it came to a wife. My, she's lovely."
 And Ray agreed with him, for Barbara was lovely that night. She was wearing a pale green chiffon gown that brought out the red metallic lights in her closely shin gled head.
 "Who was she?" asked Bill. Some one in the profession? ?"
 NO" said Ray and promptly changed the conversation. Some how he did not want Bill to know that Barbara had been the wealthy Miss Landon when he had married her.
 Barbara tried to be sweet to Rays friend, but for some reason, she found herself resenting him. This she knew to De unreasonable and mean, but she could not help her self.
 Any idea of taking a job over here, Ray?" Bill asked presently "I'd love to have you with us. One of our saXs hasn't been any too fit lately"
 Ray laughed, pleased excited laugh
 T wouldn't be good enough for your bunch, Bill.
 Forget it, you play dandy sax ophonc. You'd like it here. Three hundred a week and. taking into consideration the private shows we play at. we're doing fine"
 Ray was leaning across the table his eyes shining, his attitude tense.
 "Bill it would be wonder full. ."
 "Wcll I'll let you know if there's anything doing-Beon doing much stuff Of your own. lately, Ray? If you've anything good wouldn't mind giving it tryout here" and, turning towards Barbara. he added, "GuoHs you're proud of your hus- hand. Welt hear great things of h'm some day. His stuff's good - don't you agree with me?"
 There was a slignt pause and Ray commented, a little runfully. Tar bara isn't interested in my compos- ing. Bill"
 Barbara flushed and was more than glad, moment later. when tn" pianist rose to leave.
 Mighty glad to have met VOL" he said as he held out his hand. "fou're lucky, 1 know, for Rays a dandy chap" and to Ray he added See you later Doy."
 fhTDara round Kay CuriouSly dis trait during the next few numbers: his eyes were fixed upon the orches- ira and once she heard him saving, as though 10 himself, Gee. wouldn't it be great. ."
 Wouldn't what ho great"
 ITO have my stuff tried ont at place like this, I'd even give a good deal to be standing up there and playing my old sax again now. :
 Iou'd rather be playing in inc band than dancing with me-" she 1 asked, hurt note in Ter voice Then, wi,h snddrn vcanrloncc. "Oh. how l hate that old saxophono Of ycurs,"
 He saw angry -sars in her eyes and re2"',oa under the tahle for ona of her ha"6s
 You know. do7r, I'd rather hn | with you. But, do try to rcal.zr
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

how much my music means to ne"
 She swallowed twice.
 I'm sorry, Ray. I'll try"
 But she did not.
 Had he been composer of classi- cal music or a pianist on the con- cert platform - that, she told her self would have been different.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

was leading to the organization Of new labor unions in every industry.
 The American Federation of Labor, he said. favors the skilled and privileged workers while only the Ieit wing or revolutionary section can or will organize the unorganized.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

You don't mind my having T few words with old Bill before turning in?" he asked later that night.
 She said, "Of course not" But all the same, she did mind.
 She felt vaguely afraid of the in :. fluence Bill Foster might exercise over Ray and, in that moment. she was glad that they were dated to join Ralph Hendarson's house par ty the following day.
 Copyright, Dial Press)
 But Barbara does not find hap piness at Henderson's house party Continue the story tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
FOSTER DECLARES
 WAR INEVITABLE
Communist Leader Says Peace
 Plans Only Camoulage

Toronto. Oct. William z United States, in speech attacked the American federation of labor ae a tool of the employers and asserted that the Hoover Macdonald naval reduction discussions were only camouflage for war preparations.
 He addressed a meeting arranged by the industrial Union Needle Trade Workers Of Canada. held out side the city limits. The chairman
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
MANITOBA GETS SNOW

Winnipeg, Man. Oct. 10 OP) = Prairie districts west of Winnipeg were covered with snow today. Al Brandon and Virden the fall wa. especially heavy.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
BITE t: LUXURY l.! y! l!!!.l LII! H!y!SB!AAN!lA !! 4

synopsis: Ray Lowther, learning his fortune is lost, flees from Bar bara Landon, his sweetheart, be- cause he feels her wealth and his poverty make marriage impossible They are still in love, three years later, when they unexpectedly meet on ship-board, but Ray refuses to change his opinion. When Bar bara, makes a desperate effort to convince Ray she needs him, he re Tents and they are married. Ray insists, however, that he must make his own living by writing jazz con- positions and playing in an orches- tra. Ralph Henderson, an English man with eyes on Barbara's for tune, is Chagrined by her marriage but lays a clever plot to separate her from Ray, He invites them both To house-party, where, he hopes Barbara will be disappointed in her husband and grasp the opportunity of marvin" Henderson's prospective titlc-and dcbtS.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
\ IINIHY

A 1o h | h
 Barbara was not a little surprised when, some 10 minutes later, Ralph Henderson knocked on her state room door and, upon her opening it, said:
 I've come to offer my congratu- lationS. l hope you'n be happy. You must let me buy you both q bottle champagne on the strength of it."
 Why, that's - that's splendid of you, Hendy," she said, overcome with gratitude for his having taken It in what she considered such q sporting manner.
 "Iou're not going to let me down on the house party, are youf' he aa.d anNiOuSly. 'Of course, l shall expect your - your husband, too You know I've invited the guests by Wirclcss."
 "What else could do but accept for both Of Us?" Barbara remarked later to Ray. "I'd forgotten it con- pi"loIE until that moment. B:c or blow to my pride the way lIand, ; taken ii. l was vain enouSl to think he'd b. furjous."
 "EIo's too clever to be furious |" Ray remarked under his breath
 That sGme afternoon, just before the hoat doch~d ur Southa3!uton. Len dickson found Ray packing in their cabin.
 "l lear you're leaving Ls," the l,le banioist remarked, "and I cant say that I blame you. A man you'd be matt to wor!, when 'arrr'S no need for him to do so Lucky devil, you."
 Ray felt his temper rising.
 'YOu're wrong about my not working, Len. l am going to work and work hard.'
 Lon laughed dcrisiycly.
 T guess your chief work will con sist in keeping the other men off Ha5y Millions. No harm meant, sonny" he added hastily. Didn't mean to speak dsrespcctful of the wife. Fine girl, I'm sure, but if you don't see 10 it that you're in clover 1he rest of your life. you're big scr fool than l think you arc"
 Ray rluttcrcd something between his teeth, he saw the futility of arguing with Len and, as soon as possible, he left him and went up on deck.
 Here he hoped at least for a few laiE@tcs' peace and qUictncsa: but no sooner had lo stepped out Of the pac@agcway ;han he heard Ear hara'a name mentioned.
 Did you Eclr that Barbara Ian dona married that young S@xo- pAou--j?' one Uo9an's voice waa >ayi:r~.
 "of co"r.r my a-a~," anolhc" r.i!.@d ".', rr int ii? II.cy ~r: h. >azn't r.nt to h,s n@mo but .nc &s more t)an enou~h fo. both oi t,a21 And l Gnc@a t1tt a pen ni!"a ; hu=bcul is a l.tle lu&ury that n@r1ara LaAlon is well able to a.'otj!"
 lHtA bCtl ljIuSI"l ana pdSSeu on down the deck while Fay stood moti3nlcGs, his hands cl"nchcd by his sides. So that vas how they regarded him, - As a luXury-a luxury Barbara was able to afford!
 He would have to get used to comments such as that, he told himself bitterly. Comic, wasn't it? He. Ray Lowthcr, regarded as luxury: a luxury husband. Sudden ly, as though he saw some ironical humor in the situation, he threw back his head and laughed
 A week later Barbara and Ray Were dining at the Savoy hotel in London when suddenly Ray uttered an exclamation of surprise and half rose to his feet.
 "Why if it isn't old Bill Foster over there, You remember the fel- low 1 told you about in Chicago who gave me my first chance in the orchestra. This is great, l must
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

WHO would have believed that this intriguing, unconventional pair of Aavors could have been welded in such a5AyuL colorful harmony?
 Yet they certainly make an idealooubM And SO do all the other new Fro-j joy Aavors coupled each week in the triple wrapped, tight-sealed new Fro-joy 2 flavor pint package.
 Hostesses find these creamy, velvet, smooth ice cream couples irresistible whenever they entertain They're so refreshing they're so delicious. And better still, ,theyre so easy to reach when-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

ever wanted. You'll always find them at your neighborhood Fro-joy dealers. !.
 It's easy to understand why they're so popular. Think of their background! Sweet country cream, ripe, fresh fruits, fine nut meats, and mellow Aavorings! And they grew up in an environment of immaculate cleanliness
 That's why you can't find a purer, ! more wholesome ice cream than Fro-joy in this weeks new Fro-joy 2-Aavor pint package any place =. at any cost! Now at your dealers. General Ice Cream Corporation.
The Washington times., 1929-05-31
Successor Yet Unnamed,
Judah Remains at Post

HAVANA, May 81 Q.N.S).-Nohle
Brandon Judah, retiring United
States Ambassador to Cuba, viii
continue as ambassador pending
the appointment OF his successor.
It was revealed yesterday.
Ambassador Judah called upon
President Machado to say farewell,
but failed to present his letters OF
recall. He plans to leave on Satur-
day. and after spending a few days
In Washington and Chicago will
visit Spain and England.
The Washington times., 1929-05-31
Berkeley Co. Barristers
Elect A. C.. NadenhOusch

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, May 81
A. C. Nadenbousch was elected presl
dent OF the Berkeley County Bar AS
ISOLATION here to I'LL the unexpired
term OF the late United States Sen
ator Charles J. Faulkner, and also tc
hold office for the 1880 term.
H. H. Emmert was elected vice
president and l.. d. Gerhardt re-
elected secretary.treasurer
The barristers decided to take Sat
urday afternoon off during the pc
Rod June 1.September / and close
their offices during that time.
The Washington times., 1929-05-31
Virginia Pastors Son
Given Medical Degree

CLARENDON. Va, May 81
Word reached Clarendon last night
that Charles P. Ryland, jr., son Of
the Rev. Charles P. Ryland, former
pastor of the Clarendon Church.
has received the degree Of doctor OF
medicine from the Medical College
of Virginia at Richmond.
In addition he received a commits.
sion as a first lieutenant in thu
Medical Reserve Corps.
DR.. Ryland has accepted an In
terneship of one year at the st,
Vincent Hospital at Norfolk. He
will assume his new duties July /.