davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
ROTARY TO HEAR TALKS

WINCHESTER, Va. Dec. 19.-
The Rotary Club has arranged to
bring DR.. Charles e. Baker Of
Grand Rapi u, Mich. here for a
series Of addresset on Monday,
January 6. 1t We announced to
day. by J.. v. Arthur, president
of. the club.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
Martinsburg Student
!. Wins $4,000 Prize

the American Chemical Society.
An earlier essay in q contest
sponsored by the same organiza-
ton won him four-year scholar
ship in any university he might
select, and he chose Lehigh.
Harley is 8 graduate Of the
local high school. and his father
is d bank cashier here.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
GEMS AND Cash MISSING

JeWelry and cash valued at $3.50
were reported lost or stolen to-
day BY Mrs. Annie w. Sudduth,
aof the $500 block Fourteenth st.
N. w. The jewelry consisted Of
two diamond rings, q platinum
bar pin and . gold pin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-07
STRANDED ON ISLAND
 FOR NINE MONTHS

Again from out of the west comes a story of hardship and near death
 Charles Buckner, said to be in the employe of the McCord Co.,, is alleged to have been stranded on one of the fox islands for nine months and reached the mainland only after having built a 12-foot dory and taking chances in rowing across IT miles of open water, fighting wind and tides every foot of the way, finally reaching shore with his hands raw and swollen like balloon tires.
 He told friends at Kodiak that as far as rations were concerned he was down to flour, rancid butter and two other items which the Seward Gateway informant could not recall. It was further said that he did not see another person for a period of six months. It is also re- ported that Buckner has gone back to the island with McCord.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-07
OLD MINER USES NEVADA
 GOLD VEIN AS A BANK
Draws Money With Pick and Shovel
 Instead of Pen and Ink

TONOPAH, Nev.-A one man town, in which the sole inhabitant draws all the money he needs from the bank with a pick and shovel, has been found in Tuscarora, Ney.
 Once a thriving mining camp of several thousand people, the com munity has gradually dwindled down to George Ham, who has lived there for 51 years. Some 26 years ago he discovered rich placer ground adjacent to the old camp. Here during the summer months, he spends his time mining gold. During the winter he lives in Salt Lake City.
 It is this placer ground which MT. Ham calls his bank" "It is al- ways there waiting for me-" he said recently. Tt is always subject to my check, though I use a pick and shovel and an old rocker in stead of pen, ink and paper"
 Mir. Ham takes only as much gold as he needs from his placer. On several occasions he has found nuggets weighing more than six ounces, and he frequently unearths chunks of gold worth from $5 to $2O. Scores of prospectors have tried to locate the source of the placer's wealth, but have never been able to find the ledge or vein from which it originally came.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-07
@ THE OPEN DOOR ,
Mrs. Coolidge Writes Beautiful Poem On Fifth Anniversary of Death
 Of Calvin Coolidge Jr.

NEW YORK-John Coolidge had as one of his wedding gifts a check for S25O presented to him by Mrs Calvin Coolidge after Good House keeping Magazine had paid her that amount for "The Open Door, a poem inspired by the fifth anniyer- sary of the death of Calvin Cool idge, Jr.
 Mrs. Coolidge's poem wrote it. self" in the wakeful hours of the night, she advised the magazine ed itor. She advised him she was giv- ing the check she received for it tc John as a wedding gift, to be used in a manner Calvin Jr. might have employed it.
 The poem printed by Good House keeping in it's October issue, fol lows:
 You, my son
 Have shown me God. Your kiss upon my cheek, Has made me feel the gentle touch Of Him who leads us on. The memory of your smile, wher
 young, Reveals His face As mellowing years come on apace And when you went before, You left the gates of heaven ajar That I might glimpse, Approaching from afar, The glories of His grace. Hold, son, my hand, Guide me along the path, That, coming, may stumble not, Nor roam,
 Nor fail to show that way Which leads us-home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-07
THE CHURCHES ;
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

NOVEMBER 10, 1929. 10:30 Morning Worship-Thlinget 12:O0 Sunday School
 3:O0 Evening Sermon: THE GREAT ARMISTICE AND ITS IMPLICATIONS"
 This is an armistice day address, and you are sincerely invited to at tend the service where it is to be given. Miss Brunsvold will sing. Your response to this invitation will be noted with interest. Find a stranger and bring him with you. Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-07
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOVEMBER 10

10:45 A. M. Morning Prayer.
 Theme of lecture, Appropriate
 to Armistice Day celebration) ,
 THE PATHWAY TO PER
 PETUAL PEACE" 12:00 M Church School. 7:30 P. M. Children's Picture serv- ice. This will be an introduction to Education Week which is being celebrated in all our schools. The theme at the close of the week, Nov. IT, will be, Education For Bet ter Citizenship"
 H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-07

If you want to see the niftiest thing ever put out for shaving comfort and economy, drop into Ed Grigwires for a demonstration oi the famous Kriss Kross razor sharpener.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-07

FOUND-Ladies' brooch. Owner may recover by calling at the Sen tinel office and paying for this ad.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

ROMANCE SsiATTERED-i6ne Lu;sa fetaraz, zini, famous opera singer. and he< husband, nietro Vernat 20 year her junior, weft granted divorce by the Rome sTnbunal on grounds of i,eompsh, bility, after thkse .yeas of appaseat hsppdeait
 <GsH Iatefnatigaal NGCgaegel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
nannu Carter Shop
SOQI Ga1aecEctzt cAvanueF

HQ2I G1aecEcXt c4VaSuLeT
We've told you before rnat
Nancy Carter was formerly a
buyer at Saks, Fifth Avenue, New
York.
It seems the news has travelled
and misses and matrons have
discovered that she knows just
what they want-for really you
have to visit this adorable shop
every few days to keep in touch
with what has just arrived.
These crisp Autumn days cali
for snug suits, wooden, jersey and
silk dresses.
The suits are of the finest
English and American wooiens. &
Evening dresses and ve1vets
are also playing an important new
role in the fashion play--and they
are lovelier than ever before.
BY comparison you will find ie
is to your financial advantage to
shop at Nancy Carriers
Between K and L Streets)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Carniival-Bazaar Listed
Bv Group of Church Folk

A carnival-bazaar will be held in
Guild Hall and gym" of Calvary M. z.
Church, on Columbia road between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Tues
day and Wednesday, November 1920.
Tea will be served each afternoon In the
Japanese tea room, and turkey dinner
each evening from to 7 o'clock.
In addition there will be Santa
Claus room, where Santa Claus and
his castle will be the chief attraction
from Z to 8 o'clock and from to
O'Clock a one-ring circus will be pre-
sented in the gym Both of these
productions will be Of special interest to
children, but also viii be popular with
the "groWn-ups."
Mrs. Ara M. Daniels is general chair
man in charge of arrangements, and the
chairman of committees are Mrs. Susie
G.. Curtis, the children's hour booth
Mrs. Paul F. Grove, ST., the Quaker
booth; Mrs. Edward S. Widdideld, "
olde-time shoppe (booth); Mrs. Ella 8
knight the caterers booth; Mrs. j. A
Linke, the hodge-podge booth; Mrs
Linge, the hodge-podge booth; Mrs. John
8. Bixler, the handkerchief booth; Mrs
Hermon P. Carl, the candy booth; Mis-!
Ada L. Bagly. Santa Claus land; Mr.
Paul F.. Grove. ST., the one-ring circus
Mrs. w. A. Parish, ticket committee, anC
Mrs. Edwin Dice, costumes.
Mrs. George S. COLLISION and Mrs. j.
Hurley will be chairmen of the dinner
committee, and Mrs. w. w. Waller ant
Mrs. Robert z. Bondy chairmen OF TN
dining room committee, and Mrs. Susl
q. Curtis and Mrs. Edward NJ. Hal
chairmen Of the purchasing committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

cation and represented the United
States this Summer at Geneva in inter-
national intellectual cooperation.
Mrs Ben McKelway will become edi-
tor of the Bulletin, Mrs. A. L. Nc
Kelway having found it necessary to
resign Mrs. Louis Ottenburg, business
manager of the Bulletin, reported the
financing of this organ for several
months in advance. Mrs. Lyman B.
Swormstedt was appointed by the pres
ident to craftsmanship of the National
Memorial Fund" committee Miss Helen
Pigeon resigned as chairman of the
social hygiene committee, since she is
entering Yale to complete her Phi. d.
Mrs. Clara Wright Smith was appointed
chairman of the year book committee.
Soroptimist Club. The regular
business meeting was held Wednesday
afternoon at the La Fayette Hotel. After
the reading of the minutes OF the last
business meeting by the secretary. Miss
Ella Werner the bylaws Of the club
we're read by Mrs. Agnes /. Kinnear,
chairman Of the bylaws committee,
and submitted for approval. 1t was
during October and November. Mrs.
Nina Swain Reed will give four series
of talks on Things Talked About" in
the Fairfax room Of the Willard Hotel,
the nrSt talk to take, place on octo-
Der 81.
U. s. Grant Circle, No. 1, Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic, met
Tuesday, with the president, Mrs. Myr-
tie James Ehler, in the chair. Mrs.
Maybelle Mcdowell acted as chaplain,
Miss Alta Arhuckle as assistant con-
ductor and Miss Anna Graf as guard.
Miss Sellers reported on the meeting
held by Lincoln Circle at Thomas Club
Monday evening and of the report theiT
delegates made of the national conven-
ton. 1t was ordered that the meeting
October % be an open one and that
the circle then entertain Mr.. and Mrs,
Percy Parker Miss Hayward and Mrs.
Southard we're in charge Of the dinner
given at the Women's University Club
last Friday in honor of Mrs. Cary,
Mrs. Worrell, Mrs. Ehler, Mrs. john
son, Mrs Burke, Mrs. Graf and Mrs.
Mcdowell. After the dinner the guests
were entertained with several musical
numbers by Mrs. Parker Mrs. Ehler
reported having placed a wreath upon
the Tomb of the Unknown Civil War
Dead when she visited Arlington Gene
terry with Ladies of the g. A. r., who
were here for q few days before return
ing to their homes after attending the
national convention in Portland.
The Mrs. Ellen Spencer MusSey Tent,
No. l, Daughters Of Union Veterans of
the Civil War, met on Monday evening,
the senior vice president, Mrs. Anna G.
Horn, In the chair. Mrs. Helen j.
Temple, Miss Lavinia Bashford and
Mrs. Esther Lippold substituted for abb
sent officers The president, Miss Ellen
s. Meyers, was reported out Of town.
The following visitors were present:
Col. O. H Oldroyd, Mr.. Percy Parker,
Mr.. Irwin Taylor and Mr.. Grimstead.
Miss Lille Bell O'Donnell, the daugh-
ter of Capt James O'Donnell OF Ken
lucky, was elected to membership. A
letter from Miss Margaret Maynard,
who is in California, was read thanking
the tent for their fine gift. Mrs. Sutton
reported that on her way home from
the recent convention in Portland, Me =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

reau, who will speak mt 2:30 pm, An
nouncement was made that the organ
ization had given 1928 TO the Con1mu-
nifty Chest and $400 for Miss Scudder's
Before, India, Hospital. Announcement
was also made that card party will
be given under the auspices of the club
November 8 at the Willard Hotel, for
the benefit Of the Life Adjustment Cen
ter of Washington. Mrs. Charlotte En-
erson Main was elected to honorary
membership. Mrs George p. Tucker,
Miss Eliza Wightman, Mrs Edgar Cal
vert, Mrs. w. F. Hartman and Mrs.
Clement Bouve were elected to active
membership.
District of Columbia V0teIeSs League
of Women V0teTs.-MrS. Henry Graf
tan Doyle met with the board OF direc-
tors at luncheon Friday at the Womens
City Club. Among those giving re-
ports were Miss Edna L. Johnson, Mrs.
Harwood Read, Mrs. william G. Harles,
Mrs. Harry Parkinson, Mrs. william r.
Friedman, Miss Fay Bentley Mrs. Clara
NJ Boyer. Miss Edna Sheehy, Mrs. VIII
liam E. Chamberlain. Mrs. Cloyd H.
Marvin, Mrs. Louis Gutenberg and Mrs.
H. r. Cameron.
Mrs. Charles McNary, chairman Of
the membership committee. and Mrs.
Cloyd H. Marvin. chairman OF the edu-
cation committee, have planned joint
tea TO be given at the clubhouse OF the
American Association of University
Women October "a. to which all men,
bers of the league are invited. DR..
Charles r. Mann will be the guest of
honor and speaker DR.. Mann is di-
rector Of the American Council for Edu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Copley Society Of Boston and the
Providence Art Association. Mrs. Har-
riet Chambers, retiring chairman of the
group. and the junior pen women have
also been asked to assist the hoSteSses.
Next Tuesday evening the poetry
group, Mrs. Florence Barnes, chair
man, is presenting to league members
David Roberts, a member of the Welsh
Singers, who will tell of the harp in
huence on the first English poetry.
He will demonstrate how harp chords
guided the verse sung to their accom-
paniment. This meeting Is open 20
all members. Wednesday at ii am.
the Round Table will meet at the
studio, with the chairman, Miss Alice
NJ Heaven, to organize for the year
On Wednesday evening the civics and
current events group under direction
of Mrs. Frances M. Butts, will hold its
opening meeting of the season to out
line plans for the year.
Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson,
chairman of the feature story group,
Is calling a meeting for Thursday,
october II, at 8 pm. Mrs. Stevenson
has been in charge of this activity
for several years and the members OF
her group have had many feature
Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
opening meeting of the Winter. The
president, Miss Elizabeth McKelvy, has
invited Mrs. Florence Barnes to lee
ture on The Origin of Poetry" The
hostesses will be Miss Elizabeth Miles
and Miss Eleanor Chambers.
The first book review program of
the season, last Wednesday night, was
attended by large and interested
audience. Mrs. Lily r. Hunt, chair
man, presented Mrs. Nina Swain Reed,
who spoke on THE Literature of
I'm the Wilderness" Mrs. Reed spent
several weeks in Sweden last Summer
The birthday party of the creative
groups on Friday evening was one of
the outstanding events In the leagues
history Miss Myrta Ethel Cawood,
second vice president and chairman o.
creative activities, was in charge o.
the program.
Mrs. Nina Nash Cron was hostess at
her home last Monday afternoon to the
members of the Chevy Chase branch Of
the National League of American Pen
Women. Arrangements were made to
the home of Mrs. g. @. Calhoun on No
vember 2. at 8 pm. Mrs. Cron and
Mrs, A Pearl Mcpherson acting as
Joint chairman, the money raised going
to the Chevy Chase branch. The fol-
lowing permanent officers were elected
until March of next year: President,
Mrs Jesse w. Nicholson; first vice pres
ident. Mrs. Richard Yates; second vice
president, Mrs. Emma w. p Slack;
bird vice president, Miss Cynthia Cleve-
land secretary, Miss Viola Offutt;
treasurer, Mrs. A. Pearl Mcpherson;
auditor, Mrs. Charles Augustus Hawley;
historian, Miss Victoria Coping; chair
man ways and means committee, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

she visited Mrs. Ella Grosz Clements,
past president of the tent, and now hv-
ing in Philadelphia. Another visitor
In town, Mrs. Wilson, formerly Mrs.
Beatty, attended the meeting and asked
for a transfer card, as she wished to
become a member of the tent in her old
home, Warrington, Ohio. where she and
Mr.. Wilson have made their home.
Mrs. Bugby, the chaplain. reported
that Mrs. O'Brien, president Of Burn
side Corps. w. r. c., had charge Of the
exercises at the Tomb of the Unknown
Civil War Dead at Arlington Cemetery
last Sunday, and that member OF her
corps placed upon 1t wreath In honor
Of her father.
It was decided that Veterans
night" should be october 1S. that being
the second meeting night of the tent
in this month and that the regular
business meeting be dispensed with.
Mrs Rain reported having visited Dor
othy Dix Tent while in West Virginia.
Mrs. Fauth, the delegate to the national
convention, reported that at the same
they voted TO send every year. for the
first Sunday in April. q wreath to be
placed upon the Tomb Of the Unknown
Civil War Dead in Arlington Cemetery.
Miss Anna Hage reported that while
national chief of staff she collected
over s1,13o toward national perma-
nent headquarters. Mrs. Ellen S. Spen-
Ger sent word that she would be unable
to attend the tent regularly this year.
Miss Ellen S. Meyers. the tent presi-
dent. at the recent convention held in
Portland, Me. was elected to the ma
tional council for two years.
The International Association Of Art
and Letters held its first business meet
ing of the season at the Portland We'd
nesday evening The president. Maj.
Samuel Burleigh Milton. reported that
he was arranging for the literary salons.
Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

A spirit of mysterious elegance
has entered the fashion world of
this seasons hats. They must
top off" and complement the
new silhouette.
To achieve the proper angle
and the correct look it is inpor-
tant to consult the best millinery
artists.
Busy discriminating women
save time and money by getting
their hats at Young's.
The hat illustrated is of brown
felt-price $500.
1143 Connecticut Avenue.
The Embassy
Connecticut Avenue at S Street.
Special Sunday Dinner to 9 pm.
Fruit Cup
Cream of celery soup-Chicken
Consomme-Relish
Fried chicken-Roast Beef au jies
Frizer Rolls
Cauliflower au gratin-Spinach
Stuffed baked potato-Sweet
petato croQuette
Tomato and celery salad
Brown Betty with lemon sauce
Steam pudding
Fresh apple pie-Hot mince pie
Chocolate cream pie
Ice cream
Coffee-Tea-Miik
$l.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

League Of American PEN Women,
District Of Columbia.-The fine arts
group, under Craftsmanship Of Miss
Clara Hill, will open its activities Of
the season with an artists tea this
afternoon from to 6 at the new studio,
In Stoneleigh Court. Under direction
Of Mrs. Warren Akers, who has chosen
mulberry and gold as the predonlinating
colors in the decoration of the room,
the studio is rapidly assuming an
artistic atmosphere and will furnish an
appropriate setting for the exhibit Of
paintings by Mrs. Akers. who will serve
as hostess. The exhibit will consist
mainly of ProvincetoWn scenes, but Mrs.
Everett Edward Cams rose garden in
Cleveland Park will be included. The
hostess will be assisted by Miss Hill
and Mrs. Edith Ogden Heidel, who will
exhibit sculptures. Mrs. Heidel will
show q bronze memorial and Miss Hill
will display garden figure, April Sky,
together with group Of bas-reliefs and
| the model for the bronze Girl OF
I Pegasus" Mrs. Akers is we'll known In
! art circles and is a member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
President General, D. A. R.,
To Be Honored With Tea

The Daughters of the American Rev
olution Of the District Of Columbia are
president general, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher
Hobart, Wednesday evening, October
%, from Q to II o'clock at the Willard
Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Katharine Lee Og;1v;e

BY way of explanation-Kathe-
rine Lee Ogilvie does not cater to
the masses.
When you make an appoint
ment here you first consult the
expert specialists, letting them
prescribe for your particular
treatment.
Katharine Lee Ogilvie is a scalp,
skin and henna specialist.
If you are one to whom fate
has been unkind by giving you
prematurely gray or faded hair
think not that your case is a
hopeless one in this youthful age.
We warn you not to expert
ment with dyes or seek advice of
unknown beauty operators for
these experiments prove costly.
We suggest you visit US for
consultation-you will have ut
most confidence in our skill and
knowledge-we specialize.
1925 Connecticut Avenue.
floor p
Dust below Dupont Circle
- y -
Schwartz
is presenting a real innovation
on Connecticut Avenue, "the
shop of sensible prices"
AS you know Schwartz has been
established as fine ladies' tailor
for many years in the Capital,
and his ready-to-wear has built
up a clientele which demanded
larger quarters for the necessary
stock-the result is their own
beautiful new store just below
Dupont Circle.
Many. many street and after
noon dresses in silks, satins and
woolens are $lo.75-and beautiful
velvets begin in price at $3.50.
1925 Connecticut Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
M.EASTERNAK
l2I9 coNHeeT,euT Ave~

The new fluid silhouette is here
"a higher waist and longer, grace
full skirt are the leading features.
You can't go just anyplaee and
put on every dress-for each hgr
ure requires just a little different
treatment of the new style-and
the advice of artistic stylists is
most important.
We suggest you let our fash
ion artists show you and help
you to plan your wardrobe.
Let US call your attention to our
hats, which, chosen for your
dress, you will find make a per-
feet ecstume--one that is wear
able, chic and distinctive--a beau
tiful compliment to you where
ever you travel.
At this time we are featuring
velvets in all those warm Autumn
and dahlia shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
IKE NEW
SdilltrSinul0I"
RXLzUze dustin epas4qAana-n&

Reporters. coming in for their
ASSIGNMENTS for the day. were ar
irving in twos and threes, when
Crystal unobtrusively took a chair
by the exchange table.
From that vantage point She was
certainly out OF the way. vet could
watch every expression on Colin
Grant face when he should arrive
and go TO Harry Blaine for his as
sienments. She had his book in her
lap.
But when he did appear. Striding
long-legged through the door, a dis
reputable gray felt hat crammed
sideways upon his shock OF untldy
black hair. panic seized her.
You're Miss Hathaway, aren't
YOU? I'm Colin Grant. Good story
YOU wrote yesterday. May 1
speak to you a moment? Something
rather Important
Again their eyes met and chung.
CRYSTALS wide and a little fright
ened. Colin Grant was very pale.
his sensitive mouth grim.
of coursel" she gasped. Then,
because she hardly knew what she
was saying, she thrust out his book
and said: 7 read your book last
night. Harry Blaine lent it to me.
II thing it's tremendous. I can't
tell YOU how it affected me-"
Colin Grant looked blank for q
moment. then impatient. OH
YES. Thanks. Miss Hathaway,
you're a stanton girl. know STAN
ton society people pretty well. don't
you?"
Beneath her amazement Crystal
felt as if she had been slapped.
"why, yes. I suppose so. I've lived
IN Stanton since July only though.
DO you know a male oeauty-the
dark-eyed shiek kind, whose hrst
name is Dick?'
yes. Dick Talbot. suppose you
man. He ITS the description. But
s-why2@