davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-03-14

Fashioned with charming feminin-
ity, the new evening dresses are sure
to delight
Panne velvet is favorite material
for these garments, true TO the cur
rent vogue of velvetS.
The long bodice shown in the illus
trat;on is vastly becoming. Softness
and fulness are given by shifrings at
each nip.
The U-decolletage is finished in
black with spray CT self flowers. A
square of the fabric applied in an
uneven line at the hip gives circular
effect.
Black of ctamois beige, fandango
red or Alice blue, are among the
favorite colors. But there are many
other color possibilities and the charm
of these new evening gowns is un-
questioned.
Have YOU seen the new antelope
finished handbags? They have the
popular zip-top fastening, beautiful
tailoring and frosted trimmings.
Some have silk moire lining with
mirror and purse.
The cream of society has now be-
come the pistachio cream. That much
is apparent to any observer of the
fashionable. Also, it is interesting to
see how the new silhouette has taken
possession of even the sport type of
wear. In place of the familiar con-
tours of other years, there are frocks
with heightened skirts, high waist
lines and nodded hips.
I
Green, green everywhere. It's pop
ular for evening gowns, and just as
much in demand for sports clothes.
Even daytime frocks reflect a par
tiality for green. A new model is a
charming emerald green silk crepe
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
''Bpr1@ TatRatH'
By CEcnk

with elongated skirts in the back, a
draped movement at the natural waist
line which is accented by bow OF
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
YOUTH EATS TWO COWS

NORMAN, Okla, (U.P0-A senior
in the law school of the State Uni
versity here claim to have eaten
two COWS. His claim is based on
the fact that during his time in
the university he has eaten four
hamburgers a day or a total of l.
$40 pounds of COW, two COWS, he
says.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

An oral examination on the Con-
Stitution of the United State and the
Constitution of Arizona will be held
on April S, May II and August 30
for teachers who must have their
certificates renewed for the fall
term. The examination will be held
under the auspices of Mrs. John
Larimore, county school superinten-
dent.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14

Jerome Verde Valley Finance
Corporation moved into new offices
in old Bank of Jerome building.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
B|C AVIATION YEAR |..
 AERONAuT|CS REPORT.

Scheduled air. transport lines oG the United states carried more passengers during the first SIX months of this yeat than during the entire calendar year 1929, 4t was announced |by Clarence M. Young, Assistant Secretary of commerce of aeronautics A stan tistical study of scheduled airWay operations for January to June, 1880, just completed by the Aero nautics Branch of the Department of Commerce, shows, he said, that the domestic and American oper- ated lines carried 2O8,357 passen- gers in that period, and that they transported 3,761.376 pounds of mail and l,145,477 pounds of ex- press. .|##|###
 "The figures on scheduled air way operation for January to June, l930, were based on reports from 38 operators and 89 domestic air lines, and 9 operators flying 27 routes into Canada, Latin Am erica and in Alaska"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
ALAMEDA TONNAGE

The S5 Alameda, of the A. S. s Co., due in the Port of Sew ard Friday or Saturday from Seattle, is carrying zoo tons of freight for discharge here For ty tons are for Seward, 27 tons for the ss Starr for Westward Alaska. and the balance for rail- road points.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
ENUFF IS ENuFF

We call 1t Rainbow instead of reindeer says the chef of the SS. Baldwin which came out of the Bering sea just ahead of the ice. we baked it, pasted 1t. braized t and put N in hash. The crew were wondering if it held a rainbow of promise in some other form which we hadn't thought off
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
ANCHORAGE WINNERS

The Anchorage High School basketball team, now playing at Cordova, continued their winning streak and took Cordoya cagers into camp like Grant took Rich mond The score was Anchorage 45, Cordova 25.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
BONNEVILLE TO0Ts!

They have a tunnel Outside where the train backs in to turn around That's nothing We have one Oh the Alaska Railroad where you can change your whole complexion in one pas sage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04

Place E3ur order HoW #ith the Frye Bruhn Meat Market for Fouf Christmas afla NeW Yaar's vents THav boHBHls aa oHt eafIy far THaHA gjHin5 l75F a bird Wa5 leff. Yoqf for laan4s5 Weight and cleanliness
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
. SHRINE CLUB

The Seward ShTIna CTub will meet this evening fThursday) at B in the Arcade club Rooms Annual election of officers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04

No stale bakery goods here at any time. Fresh pastries, cakes and bread every day at the Electric Bakery.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-03-15

for airp1ane service between Nome and the Alaska Railroad. This bill did not pass. Another bill was written by Sundquist as a substitute bill, passed and is now the law. This bill required trips between Nome and Nenana with stops at Candle, Keewalik, Unalakleet and Ruby. And thus Gaffney, the Father" was cheated of his baby.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-03-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

Gaffney, Rydeen, Fisher, Mau- ray, Sheldon voted NO.
 H. B. 92 by Murray, an act to establish a home in Alaska for dependent children, Gaffney Ry- deen, Fisher and Sheldon voted NO. The result is that Alaska still sends her orphan children to become citizens of Washing ton and British Columbia.
 H. B. 49 by Gaffney provided
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-03-15

tinue until the wages were paid. Gaffney reported that it DO NOT PASS. Walter Fisher, sup ported Gaffney, as did Rydeen.
 H. B. 65 by Benjamin to require second hand dealers to keep record of purchases. This was 10 stop the "fences' among the second hand dealers who were encouraging young boys to steal and sell them. Rydeen support ed the bill. Gaffney, Fisher, Murray and Sheldon voted against the bill.
 H. b. 67 by Murray to increase the payments under the work mems compensation act, and to decrease the payments to alien parents. On the amendments to strike out objectionable features of this bill, Gatfney and Rydeen stood by Murray. For example, on Paul's amendment increasing he weekly payments from 50 per cent to 65 per cent, Gaffney and Rydeen voted NO. On Pauls mo- ton to treat alien mothers and fathers the same as American Gafney and Rydeen voted NO. The result is that mining con- panies, and others, prefer to hire |aborers with alien parents be- cause it is cheaper to kill this class by 35 per cent. This is discrimination against the Am 6rican laborer fostered by Gaff- ney.
 H. B. 72 by Paul, to prevent the spread of venereal diseases, designed to safeguard prisoners, Gafney, Ralph Lomen, Rydeen end Sheldon voted NO. This act was similar to the act of Washington, D. c.
 H. B. 78 by Paul, an act mak- ing it a misdemeanor to contrib ute to the delinquency of child under the age of IS years, Gaff- ney was the only man to vote NO. Rather bad record for a bachelor.
 H. B. 81 by Paul, to make the lahnr commissioner elective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mallery
Locate In Philadelrhia

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mallery, who have
been occupying the studio house Of
Mrs. Alice p. Barney on Sheridan
circle, will leave washington June
for Philadelphia. Mrs. Barney expected
to come East from her Hollywood home
to take over her residence but is de-
tanned in California by the change OF
personnel of her theater there and will
not visit Washington for another year.
Both Of Mrs. Barney's daughters have
been with her at Old Garden Cottage,
Hollywood, during the past year.
The Theater Mart, beautiful little
theater built by Mrs. Barney, which
seats over $50 persons and is given
over entirely to original play produce
tons by professional casts, is now
under the management Of Mr. Thomas
Miller, formerly Of Boston and New
York. The last two performances
were 1.-THE Scar" by Mrs. Barney, and
Woodrow wilson," by Maurice Salz-
man, both Of which were considered
splendid plays by the critics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

In Ceylon there Is bread-fruit tree,
from which type of bread Is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

Charles Andrews. presided at the tea
table.
Mrs. Rella Abel Armstrong left
Monday for New York after Q stay
Of several days at the Annapolis Roads
Club. Mrs. Armstrong viii return later
for visit Of several weeks ut the club
and with friends in Annapolis.
A picnic supper which was gotten up
Wednesday Of last week by Mrs. Giles,
wife Of Capt william j.. Giles; Mrs,
Ainsworth, wife Of Lieut.. Comdr. Walden
Ainswortl1, and Mrs. NormaSScott, wife
Of Lieut.. Comdr. Scott, was, owing to
the weather, held at the residence of
Lieut.. Ccmdr. and Mrs Ainsworth, on
Rodgers road. The picnic was orig
inally intended to take place out OF
doors at South River. The others pres
ent were Comdr. and Mrs. M. T.. Manly,
Mrs. Calvin Bertolete, Lieut., Comdr.
and Mrs. John B. Pollard. Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. John Holt and Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. Elliott B. Nixon.
Thursday evening dinner was given
at their home, at Wardour, by Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Laurence Wild. Their
guests were Condr. and Mrs. M. Z.
Manly, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvannus Stokes,
jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harrison Colhoun,
Mrs. Calvin Bertolete, Lieut.. and Mrs.
william A. 8. Macklin and Mr.. Forbes
Colhoun.
:, Friday evening Mrs. d. Claude Handy
was hostess at the Blue Lantern Inn, on
ladies, wives of the officers Of the Amer
loan Bonding Co., who were visiting in
Baltimore. Mrs. Handy's guests were
Mrs. Miller, wife Of the president Of the
Fidelity & Deposit Co. Of Baltimore:
Mrs. Hughes OF Los Angeles, Mrs.
Simms of New York State, Mrs. Nc
Henry of New York State, Mrs. Barton
Of Indianapolis, Ind; Mrs. Cartwright
of Chicago, Mrs. Richards Of Memphis,
Mrs. Exline Of Philadelphia and Miss
Brown Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Samuel Brooke entertained at
bridge Monday In her home, on South
gate, avenue, with q few additional
guests for tea. Among those present
were Mrs Robert billiard, Mrs. Henry
Gearing Mrs. Edward Darlington
Johnson, Mrs. William H. Beehler. Mrs.
Dennis Claude, Mrs. ]. s. Bowdoin,
Miss Elizabeth Mott. Miss Mollie Milli-
gan, Mrs. Robert Dashiell, Mrs. A. r.
Alfred. Mrs. Allen Westcott and Mrs.
Middleton semines Guest. Tea was
poured by Mrs. Nevette Steele.
Mrs. Cooper, wife Of Comdr.. Henry
Cooper, Is spending this week at At
Mrs. Morgan Draper left Thursday for
California. Mrs. Draper has been the
guest of Mrs. Soule, wife Of Capt.
Charles Soule, at her residence, on
Franklin street. Mrs. Draper will spend
the Summer at Coronado Beach.
Mrs. Woodson, wife Of Capt. Walter
woodson, and their children, who have
been occupying home in Randall place
the past, Winter. left Thursday, accom-
panied by her brother, Col. Frank Hal
ford. u. 8. M. O., for Jamestown. r. l.,
where Mrs. woodson and children viii
occupy q cottage. -
Mrs. Calvin tBertolete spent o few
days OF the week as the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Poteet, wife Of Capt Fred
H. Poteet, at their apartment In WASH
ington. Capt. and Mrs. Poteet are
leaving Washington shortly, IS the for
mer has been ordered to sea duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Bay State Society Plans
Bunker Hill Day Outing

Mr.. Sanford Bates. president Of the
Massachusetts,. Society Of Washington,
has arranged for the Massachusetts, So
ciety to give big outing in comment
grafton Of the Battle of Bunker, Hill
Saturday afternoon. June 81. at Olney
Inn, Md.
Transportation will be by bus and
auto and there will be outdoor games,
cards, big chicken dinner, to be fol-
lowed by entertainment and dancing.
This affair will be held rain or shine.
Representative Fletcher Hale of New
Hampshire will give one of his inter-
esting talks on the history Of Bunker
Hill.
Buses and autos will leave the city
about 1850 o'clock and games will start
Immediately upon arrival at the inn.
Prizes will be given to winners Of the
various games.
Dinner will be served at o'clock
sharp. The committee on arrangements
includes Mr.. George A. Herman, chair
man: Mr. william T. Simpson, DR..
Horace e. Perlie, Mrs. John A. Cham
berlain. Mr.. Charles r. Sharkey and
Mr.. Lewis w. Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Events of Interest
And Current Affairs
In Official Circles

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Of its retiring regent. Mrs. Roy A. Per.

Of its retiring regent. Mrs. Roy A, Per-
terfield.
The guests Of honor who brought
greetings were Mrs. David Caldwell
vice president general from the Dis
trict; Miss Helen Hartman, State regent
and Mrs. H. B. PEARS, superintendent
of Indian education. Others who re-
sponded to toasts were Miss Janey Hol-
brook, Mrs. John H. Ray and Miss Nell
lie Grant Ross.
Mrs. william L. Mattocks presented
Mrs. Porterfield with the ex-regent's
pin and Mrs. A. w. Barber presented a
basket Of Spring flowers with an origi-
nal poem. Mrs. A. B. Snavely, the new
ly elected regent, was IN charge OF the
ARRANGEMENTS, ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Gard Party for Benefit
OF Convalescent Children

Arrangements have been completed
for the card party to be held tomorrow
evening in the Washington Club by
Circle, No. 178, Daughters Of Isabella,
for the fund being raised to endow q
bed for convalescent children at the
Christ Child Fresh Air Farm near
Rockville, Md.
The committee on arrangements IL
made UP of Miss Elizabeth Dolan,
chairman; Mrs. r. D. Bourke, tickets:
Mrs. Charles Dwyer, prizes: Mrs. James
G.. Haskell, cards and tallies; Mrs. H.
H. Bicksler, specialties; Miss Rose Ann
French. candy: Mrs. Sarah E. Deeds,
Mrs. Joseph D. Moriarty, Miss Kath.
crime Radcliffe, Miss Belle Linquist. Mrs.
PHILIPPE MARROW and Miss Katherine
Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Special News Notes
Of Interest Relating
To Diplomatic Corps

Continued From First Page.l
Berengaria Tuesday, June 3, for his
home in England. He will spend two
months vacation with Dame Una Pope
Hennessy. and return to washington in
August.
The charge d'affaires Of Persia, Mr..
Hashem Mokarram Nourzad, Is spend
where he went yesterday.
The commercial counselor Of the
British >embassy and Lady Broderick
will entertain at dinner Thursday eve
ming in their apartment in Wardman
Park Hotel.
The commercial counselor of the
British embassy and Lady Broderick
and their children will close their apart
ment the middle of June and will 60
to Cape Cod for the Summer.
The commercial counselor Of the
Polish embassy, Mr.. witold wankowicz,
will return today from New York, where
he went earlier In the week with Nine.
Wankowciz, who sailed yesterday for
her home in Poland to spend the Sum-
mer.
1ne naval aCtacne OF the french
embassy and Nine. Sable will sail from
France Thursday, July 8, aboard the
lie de France and are expected to ar
rive in this country about July 10,
when they will come at once to WASH
ington. Comdr. Sable attended the
Naval Conference in London as one Of
the naval experts for France and after
the close Of the conference went with
Mime. Sable to their home In France
for q vacation.
The assistant naval attache Of the
French embassy and Nine. Duban will
give up their apartment, at 370l Six
tenth street, In the middle Of July
and will sail July II for their home in
France to spend the Summer.
The attache Of the Netherlands lega-
ton and Mime. Peters viii close their
house on wisconsin avenue, In Bethes-
da, tomorrow, and viii 60 to New York
Tuesday preparatory to sailing Satur-
day aboard the Rotterdam for their
home In Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

Miss Ella Ford CT rutherford, N. j..
daughter OF LIS Blanche Chapman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

CONTINUED From First page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

Ford and the late H. Clay Ford, treas
urer of Ford's Theater at the time Of
the assassination Of President Lincoln,
is the guest Of Lieut.. and Mrs. Howard
8. Fisk, at 1854 Quebec place northwest.
Miss Ford was formerly resident Of
this city.
Mr.. o. G. Merrill Of West Melrose
street, Chevy Chase, Md, sailed on the
s. 8. Paris Friday to attend the second
world power conference to be held in
Berlin. Germany. June is to IS. Mr..
Merrill was accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret H. Merrill, and by
his secretary. Miss Marguerite T. Waters
Mr.. Merrill Is chairman Of the American
committee, world power conference.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hesse Of ITO A street
northeast will leave Wednesday for O
weeks stay with her daughter, Mrs.
Durfee, wife Of Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas
Durfee, at Princeton, N. J.
Mr.. Henry Whitefield Samson has re-
turned from Boston, where he has been
attending the General Court of the Or
der of Founders and Patriots Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Mr.. J. N. Fallin Honored.
4 AT Big Family Reception

Mr.. John N. Fallin was the honor
guest atsa reception given at his home
Magnolia Glen. Fairfax County. Va.
Sunday. May 10, by his children, grand
children and Observation-Disclosures Of the
fourth. generation. Mr.. Fallin Is . de-
scendant OF . long line OF Virginia
ancestry. his grandfather. Mr.. John
Fallin, having won fame in the Revo-
lutionary War. Mr.. Fallin served In
the Confederate Army during the Civil
War and IL still In active business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Confederate Home Scene !.
OF Elaborate Fete TuesdaS

The Confederate Memorial Home, was
beautifully decorated Monday evening,
when the Shenandoah Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, enter.
tanned q large crowd with q dance and
other amusements. The chairman. Mrs.
Donaldson, presented Miss Munsey,
who rendered several vocal numbers.
Mrs. Lowe accompanied at the piano,
The punch bowl was presided over by.
the president, Miss Katherine Blount,
and two former presidents, Mrs. N. r.
Rabner and Miss Nance. ,--t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Most Ancient Wooden Buildings.

Horyiyi, one of the seven great tenn
Piles OF Nara, contains treasures Of the
fine arts Of Japan, Of 1900 years ago.
The main hall. pagoda and middle
storied gate IRE the Oldest wooden
buildings in existence, dating back to
the eighth century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

SContinueo From F1rSG Fage.l
Newfelds, N. H., who have spent the
Winter In st. Petersburg, Fla, are
are at the Dodge Hotel for several days.
DR.. and Mrs. John E. Bentley have
had as their house guests for several
days the latter's sister, Mrs. r. B. Sheen,
and their daughter, Miss Margery
Sheen, Of Rochester. They left for their
home Thursday. accompanied by Mrs.
Bentley's mother, Mrs. Ida Jackson, who
makes her home In Washington with
her daughter.
Mrs. Henry Jones Ford, who has made
her home in Washington since the death
of DR.. Ford Of Princeton University.
will, give up her apartment In the
Chastleton Hotel shortly and 60 to Bal
timore. Md, where she has taken an
apartment in the Wyman Park Apart
nents, at Beech road and Fortieth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin L. Loverud Of
Stoughton, Wis, accompanied by their
two children, Joan and Allen, and Mrs.
Lovcrud's sister, Miss Ellen L. Kinsman,
who will be married Wednesday to Mr..
Burgess I. Seamonson OF Stoughton.
WAc., Will al live Az WooiiineVoh CoscJ W
be the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Delos o.
Kinsman Of Klingle street.
Miss Alkaline Porter and Mr.. Henry
Porter of Birmingham. Ala, will arrive
Sunday, June /, to spend the Summer
with their mother, Mrs. Eric Greenleaf.
Miss Porter will be student at Holton
Arms next Winter.
Miss Ella Ford CT rutherford, N. J.,
daughter OF LIS Blanche Chapman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Senator Allen Toastmaster
At D. AR. Chapter Banquet

Senator Henry J. Allen of Kansas
acted as POSTMASTER at the banquet
given by Columbia Chapter, d. A. r., ut
the Dodge. Hotel last week in honor
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

but it ia likely that her though,s were not the usual thoughts ,f childhood
 Unhappy parents have no bu&ng .s taking thcr chlldron into their co., fldcnc". The problems of grown ups I,aNe nothing to do with reality as they touch inc Chill's small wortl His parents owe him the tmda- mental security of love and protcc- lion and q stable home. Food and 'hGtcG sunshine and play and ItEe, are things which he shouil take for granted, His parents must never let him feel struggle or ug- certainty involved in providing him with any Of these.
 The child who is made 10 feel ais parents burdens either becomes q lIulc old man lcforc he has reached the age of adolescence or Il callons, hard Nttle soul who snatchcs m. pleasures m the teoth Of hardship with a self protective immunity to the aultcrinss of others.
 Children have plenty or problems of their own. The difficulties of bring a child in q grown up worl1 |, the problems of growing up. arc cGoush for any child,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

Scouts met to discuss these twin movements Of youth.
 Lady B. r. sees the Girl Scout movement from the internationa. angle, and is making plans for the world conference to be held next summer at roXlcase, England, when delegates representing 791,- coo Girl Scouts will be entertained
 When one gets birds eye view of the movement all over the world, one wonders why there IS so much worry about the youth of the world" she said.
 Girls are still tremendously in terested in learning the home arts. Do you know that the greateSo number of badges given last year were taken in cooking? Laundry, sewing and all the other so-calleI old fashioned homely arts were cpresented, too, indicating tha. there is q much more normal at titude towards life among the young than scare head storie: would tell us. Girls the world over are more interested each year ia sane, healthy, out-of-door re- creation that builds the body, strengthens the mind and lays the
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

Washington, March Is. LP-Un- clo Sam is preparing to count noses again.
 An army of 100000 census-ta takers will begin knocking at house doors throughout the country April in the nations 10th decennial count of it's population.
 Many new questions, along with the old ones, are to be asked this time. The 1880 census will delve deeply into the country's economic life as well as providing the usual basis for reapportionment of seats iu the house of representatives.
 At least "4 questions have bean prepared for each interview, an'l each person quizzed may answer without fear that family figures will be made public. The law iI.,- poses severe penalties if secrecy is not kept by the cnumerators.
 One new question asks the ValIc of home, if owned, or the month ly rental, if rented. Answers to this will make possible a classifica- ton of families buying power.
 Seeking the relative age at mar riage of persons in different racial and economic groups, the govern ment's agents will ask age at first marriage"
 Answers to this query will ex- peditc tabulations of data on sizes O. families, based on the number or children reported in families Of