davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Lancaster Hosts
At Bridge and Dance.

At Bridge and Dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Everett Lancaster of
Lowell street are entertaining this eve
ming at bridge and dancing for Mr.. and
Mrs. Royal r. Rommel, DR.. and Mrs.
James L. Bernhard, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander L. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurie
Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Winfree johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. OConnor Roberts, Mr.
and Mrs. John Henry Yates, DR.. and
Mrs. Stephen Cornwen Hopkins and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy C. Miller.
Mrs. Harry Pickering of Junction
City, Kans., is the guest of Mrs. George
E. Vass of 604 Quincy street. Mrs.
Pickering a Gold Star mother Is re-
turning from the pilgrimage to France.
Mrs. j. F. Evans Of San Francisco
Is at the Dodge Hotel, accompanied by
airs. J. S. Kinkead Of Berkeley, Calf.
Miss vella Winner has as guests in
her apartment in the Maynower her
aunt and cousin, Mrs. Herbert G.
Spau1dtng and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell
of Los Angeles. MrA. 9paulding and her
daughter are en- route home after spend
ing the Summer In Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert ray IAndes, for
merry Of r street. went TO New York
last evening, preparatory to sailing to-
morrow aboard the Creole for New Or
leans. They viii 50 from there to Long
Beach, Calf, and other places Of In
terest, returning the last of October to
their apartment in the Lombardy, 2ols
street northwest.
DR.. Jose Feguero& and DR.. Z. We
1asceo Of Mexico City are attending the
convention of the Association Of Mill
tary Surgeons and are guests Of the
Martinique.
The annual Pail card party Of the
Democratic Women's Club Seventeenth
District, Prince Georges County, viii
be given In Star Hall, Mount Rainier,
Md, Wednesday, october ], ut $50
O'Clock pm.
Mrs. Daniel Campbell n chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Daisy Ia Coppidan,
Mrs. Thomas ]. Camheld, Mrs. Arthur
w. Hepburn, Mrs Frances NJ. Nc
Fadden and Mrs. Ruth Z. Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
SOCIETY


CContinued from Third Pase.)
quet given to the Missouri Gold Star
group, where her dag-the nag Of the
allies-was used, together with the Mis-
souri, Gold Star nag, in the decorations.
A duplicate Of the nag was presented to
Gen. Pershing on his return from over
seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
Mlodelon G.
5000 $50
For Misses

D-Left: Black Baby Lynx also on black Imperata.
Flared cuffs the overseeves, long shawl collar.
The back is bloused and fitted snug over the hpline
just made for slim junior who would go Russian"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01

King from the short story by I. A. R. Wylie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01
Attractions At Theatres
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
 OPENS PALACE TONIGHT

Following cIoSe upon the heels of the tremendous success of Weary River" and Drag" comes Young Nowheres," the newest First National and Vitaphone starring production for Richard Barthel- mess. It opens at the Palace Theatre tonight.
 Barthelmess proved sensation in his first audible production Weary River which is still break ing records throughout the coun- try; then he followed that with Drag" which proved highly popu- lar with press and public.
 Young Nowheres" is entirely in dialogue. Frank Lloyd, who directed the first two Barthelmess talkies yielded the meaaphorical mega phone on Young Nowheres."
 Because of her lovely work in Out of the Ruins" Marion Nixon was awarded the role of the girl in Young Nowheres," one of the most coveted roles of the year. Bert Roach and finders Rendolph play important roles. The story was adapted to the screen by Bradley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01
FOX FOLLIES AT
 COLISEUM, SUNDAY

The comedy element of the Vii liam Fox Movietone Follies of 1929 aside from that which arises from situations in the story which is interwoven into the gigantic pro- duction, is well taken care of in three blackouts, in two of which Stepin Fetchit, premier negro come dian, appears. The Follies is con- ing to the Coliseum Sunday.
 The first one, called Daniel Boone" is an all-negro number, the cast including Stepin Fetchit, An nabelle Lee, George Reed and John Lester Johnson. Johnson is the former heavyweight prizef9hter the only man who ever knocked out Jack Dempsey. He registered a K. O. on the Manassa Mauler when Dempsey was just starting his rise to the heavyweight champion ship.
 The second blackouts is called
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01

times He won in 1924, 1925, 1927 and 1928, but lost in the first round in 1929 to Johnny Goodman, Oma- la youngster.
 Mrs. Robert Tyre Jones, Jr., will accompanying her golfing husband On his campaign in Britain, but their two children, Clara Malone, 5. and Robert Tyre III, 3, will re- main at home with their grand parents.
 With the Jones party will be Bob py's Boswell, o. B. Keeler of At lanta, who has followed the emper- CT of the links 800Oo miles to tournaments in the past IA years. Bobby kept himself in good con- dition during the winter by strenu- ous indoor exercises and is about five pounds lighter than at the start of his 1928 and 1929 cam- paigns. His weight is about 172 pounds.
 Jones left Atlanta April 24, and sailed with the Walker Cup team on the Mauretania.
 Here's Bobby's list of American and British national championships since he won his first national open at the age of 21:
 1923-U. s. Open at Inwood. 1924-U. s. Amateur at Merton. 1925-U. s. Amateur at Oak
 mont.
 1926-British Open at St. Annes. 1926-U. s. Open at Scioto. 1927-British Open at St. An-
 drews.
 1927-U. s. Amateur at Mini
 kahda.
 192a-U. s. Amateur at Brae
 Burn.
 1929-U. s. Open at Winged
 Foot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01
CHINATOWN NIGHTS"
 LAST TIME, COLISEUM


 Chinatown Nights" at the Coli scum for the last times tonight. reveals secrets, millions of visitors to the large cities of the United States seek in the planned" sight seeing tours of the turing China town districts. The opium dens, the secret passages, the sacred joss houses and the hidden meet ing places of the powerful tong leaders, play an important part in the picture.
 Florence Vidor-scintillating, cap- tivating, lovely as the smart so- ciety woman who falls in love with the brutal white boss of sinister Chinatown. Florence Vidor-sloven- ly, depraved,. reduced to a creature of the gutters-as the woman who finds her love a futile and un- wanted thing.
 One of the largest sets ever con- structed for moving picture shows the. famed haunts of the terror driving tongmen-the Chinese the ater of New York's Chinatown; the Bloody Angle" at Doyers and Pell streets, New York, where many tong battles have been fought, and other scenes familiar to those whose curi- osity has led them to walk on these narrow, mysterious paths.
 The oriental mask stripped from the guns, the knives and hatchets of the tongs. All the wonders and terrors of Americas Orient uncov- cred for the first time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01

Old papers TOT sale at The En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01
FIND RECORDS ONCE USED
 BY CONFEDERATE COMMAND
tInternations, Newsreely

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Lay- CTS of book labels removed from an old set of U. $. Supreme Court re- ports in the War Department law library have disclosed that the set was once used in the headquarters of the confederacy at Richmond.
 The book is autographed by Juda P. Benjamin, attorney general of the confederacy who, after his es- cape to England, became queens counsel of note.
 Another rare volume, a copy of the first civil code for the territory of Orleans, was rescued from the basement of the state war and navy building and is now in the war department law library.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01
By DILLON GRAHAM

By DILLON GRAHAM
 ATLANTA, Ga, May Bobby Jones, who has won nine national golf tournaments in the United States and Great Britain in the last seven years, has set sail on his fourth trip to England and the start of the most ambitious schedule he has faced since 1926.
 The Atlanta amateur is pointing for the British amateur-the only major crown he has not won. Be- fore he enters this tournament. Bobby will lead the American team in the Walker Cup matches with the strong British team at Sand wich.
 After the cup matches, May 15 and Is, and the British amateur at St. Andrews May 26 to 31, Bobby will seek his third British open title-at Hoylake June Is to 21. He won the tournament in 1926 and successfully defended his cham pionship on his last trip abroad in 1927. There also is a possibility that he may ramble over to Ger many and take shot at the Ger man open.
 Less than two weeks after he re- turns to his native shores, Jones will re-enter the golfing wars at Interlachen in Minneapolis, meet ing an array of challengers July 10 to 12 for the United States open title he won last year. He plans to go direct from shipboard to Min neapolis for practice.
 Then follows the United States amateur championships at the Mer- ion Cricket Club in Philadelphia, starting September g, Bobbys fourth big tituIar competition of the season. He hopes to be- the first American to win this title five
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01
 DYNAMITE" IS SOON
 COMING TO PALACE

Once called py critics the "bi- zarre Cecil B. DeMille," it appears that the producer director is about to reclaim that title in Dynamite, which comes soon to the Palace theatre. It is his first talking pie ture.
 It is his first pictrue in four years to present girls, gowns, and gayety of the frivolous sort, al- though his early reputation was made with this type of material.
 Dynamite" is said to have food for the eye in two particular se- quences one at country club, the other in the home of Cynthia, the feminine lead. The country club sequence finds Kay Johnson and Julia Faye racing in the sensational new "aero-wheels" to determine whether Miss Johnson shall pay $100,O00 or $2O0,OOO for Miss Faye's husband, Conrad Nagel!
 To provide the dramatic leaven- ing for this highly modern situa- ton, De Mile shows Charles Bick- ford being condemned to death and later, a marriage of Bickford to Miss Johnson on the eve of his execution. How Bickford escapes death and what happens after ward, at party in Cynthia's home and in the coal mine of which the lead is gang boss, completes the dramatic framework of Jeanie Mac Pherson's latest original.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01
BUSINESS ABROAD

Polish rubber industry is making rapid strides. Exports in 1929 in- creased nearly 5000 per cent in value over 1928.
 The United States is the leading source of Grecian imports.
 Two French firms make powdered silk from silk and rayon waste. It Is as fluffy as velvet and used for fine tapestry wall paper and other fancy decorative effects.
 A total of I'll ,610 pounds of but ter was imported by the United States from Denmark in 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01
TRAVELLING MAN HERE

w. D. Chaberlain, with the Com mercial Importing Company, was an arrival on the Northland today on his way to the Westward. This is his first trip to Alaska in nine ol ten years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01

The Process Server" and was written by William K. Wells, au- thor fo George Whites Scandals" for many years and writer of scores of vaudeville acts, as well as the dialog in the Fix Movietone Follies.
 The third short number is a single by Stepin Fetchit, in which he does a dance of the old planta- ton days.
 All of the blackouts, as well as the story of the Fox Movietone Follies, were directed by David Butler, who wrote the story, also. The song hits were provided by those Kings of "Tin Pan Alley" Conrad, Mitchell and Gottler.
 rN-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01

Harbngers 1880 poppy sale to be found this typical U. S. Veterans Hospital Mo- 81 New York City, where busiy making poppes preparation poppy sale during Day to proceeds goes " F. w. National Home for Widows and Orphans Michigan, H. (Above rght) Charles Trunk Julius Williamson and Miss Nan Meek, occupatona therapy aide
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
The Home Kitchen
BY ALICE LYNN II
Welcome Bread PUDDING

BREAD pudding can be one OF
hthose children's lunches that
Aseems like all dessert. vet con-
tains sufficient nourishment to be
a real meal. A good bread pudding
can be delicious-and il isn't nee
esSariiy a way to use lid leftover
stale bread, although this IS some
times an advantage. One OF the
best puddings 4 made OF slices OF
fresh bread ard is as ~nouriShing as
an omelet.
Bread and Butter Pudding.
Sliced bread
. cups milk
! tablespoon sugar
4 tablespoons currants
y teaspoon cinnamon
Lemon rind
Cut the bread into strips, or
rounds. after slicing about one-half
inch thick. Butter each piece on
both sides. Put a layer OF bread in
a baking dish, sprinkle with currants
a little sugar, grated lemon peel and
cinnamon, then put another layer OF
buttered bread on this and curTants
and seasoning. Beat the eggs and
milk together. pour over all and
bake in q moderate oven for half
en- hour. OIL longer II necessary 70
get the custard firm. Test with a
knife, and when Z. comes out dry.
the custa-d Is finished. Remove
and serve either hot or cold. accom-
panied by a fruit or plain cream.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

ACROSS the bay from Naples
IA IL one OF the most beautiful
and famous resorts IN all
Italy-Sorrento. Fer more than a
thousand years although It seems
Incredibly this has been a famous
warm-weather resort. and Justly 20.
Sorrento IS located on a plateau
between two mountainous promon-
tories on the Italian coast. This
plateau is some 200 feet above the
blue waters OF the Mediterranean.
Many OF the buildings. especially the
hotels. have been placed on the very
edge OF this plateau. so that M may
look out his window or stand on his
balcony and experience a feeling OF
great height and detachment from
the earth. The beauty Of the vista
ID almost unsurpassed.
At the foot or this cliff II n small
strip OF bathing beach, with its row
Of gayly-colored cabanas or hath
houses In the process or modern
ling and improving. the hotels OF
Sorrento have constructed elevators
which run from the top OF the cliff
to the beach. They prove a conve-
ntence, 70 be sure, yet II seems almost
TOO civilized Too unnatural. 10
say the least.
Sorrento is primarily a resort. and
It's attraction "a almost completely
In the beauty OF the How
ever. there + always carriages
available In the main square. and In
one OF these you may ride through
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
Nothing Can Harm Him"

Comfortable physically" she said.
Distinctly no worse; he never can
be better. you know. poor Robert.
But he r. 80 restless tonight. He
usually Is the most considerate Per
son IN the world. but he has had me
running TO his room almost con
stantly since supper, wanting the
arrangement altered, hts w MP
pearancs improved-he has insisted
upon being freshly shaved. for IN
stance. and he has asked 10 Be put
into his best dressing gown. And
he Is sitting half propped up in bed.
watching the door constantly. /
would think that he had asked LII
ian 70 come to see him and was ex-
pecting her. only that he told me he
had written her not to ON when he
sent her that picture OF Marion
wasn't it wonderful"
Her face was filled with the tan
der pride which always has been
hers In her famous brother.
There are not words 70 describe
the exquisite beauty" I told her.
But tell me more OF your brother.
VIII Il do him good. or harm. TO sec
Lillian tonight, or ought she TO wait
until morning. She can come over
at any minute"
Mrs CosErove's nswer was
prompt. and I guessed that her eff
cient. orderly mind had been con-
slderinE that problem ever since she
had heard that We were coming.
Nothing can do him harm any
more" she said soberly. And
would like her 70 see him tonight.
You see. we know what the
next hour may bring-to Us"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
cspJ-irht. 1880. Newspaper Feature S.rvtee. Ire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

months. Again it r. slight and lasts
only for a day or two.
In any event IL is to
have several shades OF rouge. al Of
them along the same basic color. 50
that when one q those days when
your makeup is Off key comes along.
you can remove the rouge just ap-
Piled and try another slightly differ
ent tint.
II IS well TO at least hold up III
front OF you the frock you expect
70 wear after making up your face.
Note the effect, and II your com
plexion Is not rs attractive as II
usually IS. change either your dress
or your makeup.
III you expect 70 wear n hat that
places your face slightly in shadow,
a little brighter shade OF rouge can
ne used than when your hat Is or
the off the face" type. But, do not
apply your rouge mere heavily than
usual unless YOU plan to keen the
oTinmed hat on during the entire
length OF time YOU are out or, upon
removal, your makeup viii be startI-
ingly obvious.
Far more important than match
Ing the lip-stick TO the cheek rouge.
which incidentally Is very important.
Is that you use a shade that in
creases the whiteness OF your teeth
rather than giving them n yellow
ish unge which frequently happens
when the wrong shade liz used.
No matter how fashionable n mar
ticular color OF rouge for the cheeks
and lips may be, II will not increase
your beauty and charm II II makes
your skin muddy and your teeth
yellow. So. try to test out the color
carefully before following a new
! mode.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

mad at Billie and Laura, who
had been kind Of snippy about
my dress and the new way | was
doing my hair, and ! thought:
".Well, maybe she Is strange,
but | like 'em strange once in a
while-they're different
And was she difFerent?-I'H
tell all those who are interested,
and even those who aren't, that
she was-very different.
"She told queer stories about
al my friends, and before ! had
know the Strange Woman very
long I felt that | was living in
a world Of human snakes, bats.
rats, eels and all kinds Of Shiny,
creepy, scarey things.
And then all at once some
body told me the queer tales the
Strange Women was telling
about me, and then old John w.
grinned from ear to ear.
Il couldn't see him grinning
but knew he was grinning just
the $ ne, and he said, said he:
Didn't | tell your
"And from this out when
John ". speaks Pm going to
listen, and listen hard"
And that was what Jane told
as the other day about John W.
and the Strange Woman and
how it ali turned out to De.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

DEAUTY Is preparing for victory. She is making ready TO
storm a heart that Is wel-nigh inpregnable. But Beauty
~ hasn't any fear. She has won all the preliminary engage
ments and skirmishes and her victories have been gained without
any strategy or tactics. And so just a little council Of one" be-
fore the final encounter. Charm, allure, beauty-who can with
stand these weapons? Who can remain indifferent when bright
eyes shoot roguish glances from dusky depths? And so, Beauty
sees that all her weapons are perfect, for however certain Of VIC
tory, a good tactician leaves nothing to chance.
But really Beauty does not have to prepare to use the weapon
Of her loneliness. For she has used weapons far more deadly and
dangerous. Sweetness, consideration, tenderness, a glorious smile,
n sweet voice, a tinkling laugh like a fairy song, these are the
weapons that Beauty has unconsciously used with such effect,
these are the arms that have done battle for her, that have made
the way so easy for her to drink Of the heady wine Of victory.
But Beautys terms Of surrender are going to be very different
from the harsh terms Of war. She i not going to seek the spons
Of victory, and leave the ~vanqushed despoiled and bereft For
Beauty, being a generous foe, will at the hour of glory not de-
mand surrender but will surrender herself to the arms Of love.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

I had no thoughts for him. how
ever as I entered the well-rerlem-
bered Cosgrove house. illumlned In
the lower story. but which had only
two lights bleaminE from the second
floor, one from the central hall and
one through the drawn curtains OF
the Dom which I knew must be Rob
ert Savarin's. All my attention was
focused upon that upper room. in
which the man who had loved Lillian
SO royalty was fast fading out Of
life. How would he take the news
that his adored and lost lady. whom
he had thought he would never see
again. was almost within calling dis
lance? Or had that anguished letter
OF farewell been inspired by the
secret. perhaps wholly sub-conscious
hope, that Lillian would read the
wild yearning 70 e her which must
lie beneath his apparently resigned
acceptance OF the fact that she could
not come 10 him7 Was he even now
wondering whether the morrow
might not bring her to his bedside7
I was sure that M one could have
anticipated the snap decision and
the swift automobile journey which
had brought her from Long Island
10 the CatskiIls within the same day
that had brought his letter 20 har.
But when, In answer to my knock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

ais eyes, how he used 10 roll
hem sort of backwards, and
xhow his teeth, and try 70 bite.
He was the one that threw you,
Jane, and almost broke your
back, down by the brook, you
remember-you never rode him
again, did you?
"fNo, nor anyone else who
saw him throw you that day.
"'Well. Jane, this Strange
Woman looks just ike Vindic-
tive. You keep away from her
why, you can almost see her
lay her ears back when she
doesn't like anyone, and have
you ever watched her walk?
She makes you think OF a wild
horse running away
'But did I listen 70 the
kibitzer? Did I harken 70 ny
friend John W?
~ did not.
"The Strange Woman told ne
she was crazy about my dress,
and she asked me where I got
my earrings, and she said / was
exotic.
II didn't quite know what
exotic just meant, but it
sounded good.
"And she sat on the floor, ard
sort Of draped herself around
my feet and looked up, and
worshiped, and I was sort Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

poisoned she whispered When
Snow-white eats IL. she viii de"
At these words the shadows
gasped- As for the queen. she didn't
seem mt nil disturbed. She went ON
70 explain: Il want to Be the most
beautiful woman In the world. I
have a magic mirror. When ! ask
this mirror who IN the most beauti-
ful 10 answers you are very beau
tiful, but your Etep-daughter, Snow
white. IN O. thousand times more
beautiful than you are" This IN
more than / can bear. so I have dis
gulsed myself as a witch, and now
1 am bringing her this poisoned
apple. After she eats n, I shall
again DO tho most beautiful woman
IN the world"
Saying this eha hurried 6cwn On
little path. The shadow-chIldr@n
gazed at each other In alarm.
Come" said Hand. ut last. I'VE
cant let her poison EnowSwh1te. Wa
must war her"
And they buried atner the qaasa.
hoping they weren't too late.
Tnluckily the clock Etrunk five,
Il grew light and they had to turn
around and leave the book. and
hasten 10 their masters and mis-
tresses who would soon be waking
They could hardly wait for tia eve
ming when they would 10 able tm rw-
turn. Would they st1l be IN time
10 warn Snowswhite7 They didn't
know.
cspyrizA+ 1889. S-rzSaD-= Fsrt~s a-r-1s. nn4