davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
EXCHANGE CLUB TO GIVE
II BASKETS TO NEEDY
Donations to Be Made Both Holt
Experimentation Fund Is

Reports received yesterday by DR..
William Ballinger, president of the
that approximately q dozen baskets of
food viii be available for distribution
to needy families by that organization
at Thanksgiving and an equal number
at Christmas.
DR.. Arch Riddick, in charge of the
blood TRANSMISSION fund, announced
that plans are Under way to replenish
the almost exhausted fund maintained
to supply transtlsions for persons un-
able to pay professional blood donors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Cat Saved From Wall.

BROOKLYN. N. Y. CNAN.A0.-Old
Battler, a noted fighting Brooklyn TOM
cat, somehow got into the center Of
cement wall in which there was no OBJ
vious opening and 1t took the police
rescue squad to get him out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
WIDOW SUCCESSOR MAINTAINS
CARAWAY PRINCIPLES AND WIT
Democracy, Simplicity and Tolerance To-
ward Others Mark Character Of
New Arkansas Senator.

that she expects to be quite busy for
some time carrying on work begun by
her husband.
Senator Caraway was particularly in
terested in ex-service men, and In his
eft1ce are thousands of requests for as
sistance from men who are seeking to
straighten out their war service records
and qualify their claims for compensa-
ton. Mrs. Caraway is familiar with her
husbands policy and procedure in such
cases, and plans to carry on The work.
Mrs. Caraway was born in Bakersyille,
Tenn. February l, 1873. She and Sena-
tor Caraway were married in 1902.
(Copyright. 1881. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
SEcnNrn xu0nxaN Cr~,an0u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

1O0A4s
Card party, Ladies Auxiliary. Orient
Commandery, No. 5, X. T., 400 Eighth
street southeast, pm.
Card party, benefit Cottage City
School, FIRE house, Cottage City. Nd.
$3.50 pm.
Meeting. Biological Society. Cosmos
Club. 7:30 pm.
Card party. benefit st. Teresa's
Catholic Church, Northeast Masonic
Temple. Eighth and p streets north
east. $50 pm.
Card party, Ohicers' Club. Washing
ton Loan q Trust Building. Sis pm.
Dance, Ohio Girls Club, Thomas
Circle Club, 1926 Massachusetts, avenue.
Q pm.
Banquet, .sigmap BETA Sorority, May
3oWer Hotel 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
MAYOR TOUR CHIEF DIES
Pasco, Wash, Official Is strick en-

by Heart Attack and Expires.
PASCO, Wash, November IA CP).-
Mayor Alvin p. Gray, rs, who served
as chairman" of the group of American
mayors who toured France last Sum-
mer, died at hospital last night with
his family at the bedside. He suffered
q heart attack Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

-. Z
At o II o sSsn N0oN N4yESMBsR iSth
soutn,sssst. Anscostis. there win pc special
Of Washinston D. g. Friends and q reist iVes
S.y i TCas Noy Esy sSc%Sn Metz and
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT II. r.
: Soisn BE -. School Of Drsftins Columbia
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE HOME
Plate Glass Insurance Company Of the City
s 10Th sss 81 R%sssns 1881
unanimously adopted the following:
Timely ssssh on 1851 te e. our
president and assosiis ., John III, Ben LaTnsr.
he always manifested a very deep Interest
in its welfare and progress.
N in Speech sron eFs in hs son
yietions, yet consideEste for the views Of
cS1nsel slwsys Carried N Sincerity t WORDS Aho
regret do but small justice to our departed
BE- II REsoLySD: That the Board of
OF Of Inf the OG CITY 81 m
token. Of. It's profound. respect Tor the. de-
sss;sd desires that this the Of s
records, anu that copy be sent to his Inn
Syh1E = Ap a,,sIsz Vie y9Y President sss.n
APPLEs AND cIDERI;ALL KINDS APPLES.
2sc sEsnsi up; s%set S,1er' SOC SAXON; SEns
near csntsryills: W; =,
DLVlDEND OF ONE ~ AE ~. car,n,on
SsS % 6: S::n f psesD. pss.m
81 a. to Of Of i'S
10 so lssi Pc cossd fr6 1of IL 81 cose
Of business h on November mi NoY Ys ss ne
S ss.H :. &:
preferred stock Of the Washineton Railway
&. oS e q b Sa on "
e sSs 's q ZEE ,S
CHAIRS ron = REV. a keHs s6FfA Isi.ss'i Ron
1e nS p rs R s1 eS az sl r.n o. sh :.:
UNITED Elites sT0K Sssa co. Ais 10Th
T9 s sEEXE. X2FR ....:.::... NOV N9y Il
S vS sSHi ;Is Ss5h ssd Y, Ei IA NJ
'hs + sTEFk EHET yAFs sf fooSEsssE'
1915 You St. NV. Phones North ss42-sa42.
AN ENLARGED
PRINTING PLANT
-. d:%snds Nay ~ =. sew. ysS' ''''
- ne aNdt.Oald! SaPi'da : IsSS
IEHTTNC SEpVTGE
DAY AND NIGHT
So Sssd No n Jos sSo s%s in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Dance, Ohio Girls Club, Thom

Card party, Oficers' Club, Washing
ton Loan q Trust Building. sis pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14

Banquet, :sigmac2eta Sorority, May
2awer Hotel. 9 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14

Meeting. Biological Society. Cosmo
Club. 7:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
ROOF READY?
Apple Bargains
AT QUAINT ACRES

10 close out last 1000 bushels, now SELL
ms hand picked, carefully graded apples at
t6c and 1sc per bushel ssayman winesaps
dillon for eating. cooking. etc
OUT fresh home.msde sweet elder I; In-
out thIoIgh Silver Sp-tng. turn Eight on
Goieayilis I'd, Route ~. Only miles from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
H. M. KEYsER. Secretary.

CHAIRS FOR RENT. sUrTABLE FOR
8RIDoE P ias oaanouets, weddines END
Also invalid rolling chairs for rent or sale.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 4io 10th
et. NV, METROPOLITAN 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14

WANTED-LOADS.
~ NV .xOHn.... s.s''.'s NY. ~
~ Sa4LARELEEAh ............-. I.Sv- =!
70 AND ai pOnes North and west AGE hSEN Il
ALLIED VAN LINES. We also pack and
ship by STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere.
1878 You st. NV. Phones North 3342-33l3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

Anu LIhL meSBleufS ana meS- danes ig just a little chapter in the home life of c Manhattan sophigti- cate and man-about-town!
 Nor does 1t end there! It seems the missus in digging about the debris had hauled out little chunk of elegant velvet.
 We're going to economize," she announced. T found this swell piece of velvet. So went down tv inc store to-day and bought lot of material and I'm going to make myself pair of hostess pajamas. haven't sewed in years--that's what New York has done to me! I've rented sewing machine and now that we've had Q nice cry we're go- ing to cut out the dress. You're going to help me pin the pattern on the cloth!'
 Well, patient friends, have you ever tried to unscramble one of those tissue paper patterns? A tig-saw puzzle is simple.
 leg and this is the ieft--No this
 For hours this has been going on, until I'm saying "left-right like a chorus trainer. And I've pricked every finger on both hands ---and "ha-ha" hte $7.89 worth of cloth isn't enough--and they'll be rent to pay on the machine-and my time is worth something. Copyright 1881 NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

George deVeny artist for the Hadey strikes twelve with merchants and the chamber of George following letter. Dear Mir deVey The members of the committee and all those identified the for Water bury Day have asked convey you their sincere appreciation your and your and thought devoted the design used all advertising for Waterbury Day. Your work of art brought favorable In fact well thought of that plan using the design other occasions Not knowing avot brand of smokes the committee that the enclosed slight token of their appreciation of the work you Very sincerely Waterbury Chamber of Com
 Helen M Hurley assistant secretary (The token mentioned dollar gold George quite elated with the official recognition him The Tower has frequently commented his splendid creations which reflect the genius of real artist And may add that his art for Waterbury Day included replica of the Tall Tower George tells me he reads the Tower daiyhe Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
D I o 1

Things Little Red Riding Hood never knew until now.
 Pete Shea will be of for the platinum blonde contest the Wednesday night Three judges will help Pete decide display of pulehudc And believe it not two girl contestants called Miss Smith yesterday and wanted to know they had bathing suts-oh. ohl Court not my stars what next? Jim Tracy injured Wby grdster back books but still mpng Jim checked in Monday and was given short cheer by the gallery gods Fred ValI of this city is member of the William College GIee club which seek ing to retain New England championship last Middetown. Fred sings like Lawrence Tbbett. Mir and Mrs Henry Bowling returned from weeks of happy day ing Henry still blossom smile and the boys and gals glad him operations the desk Hes soeated with the Dem's advertising department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
The Council
 of Boy Scouts
Will Stage Exposition at
 ArmOry on Nov l0

The Waterbury council Of Boy Scouts will stage it's annual ex- position in the state armory on Field street on the afternoon of November 14th. Plans for this in- teresting event were made last eve- ming by a committee of arrange ments.
 A demonstration of sea scouting will be one of the special features of this years exposition. A 50-foot sea scout ship with super struc- ture will be one of the realistic features of the demonstration. Spe- cially trained sen scouts will take part In this exercise. Executive Sec retary Arthur D. Marston will in- spect the ship and it's crew and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Unusual sights and that help relieve the trend of life Locomotive No 366O Maine railroad hauling morning train from Hart ford, Tnyvlle and A clean looking ehoo ehoo. but be here2 If thirteen month year adopted what day will the first of each month fall? If on Sunday Friday will be the 9th of each month Supertous folk. bewael How many pins in new shirt! After taking bushc Sunday morning it IS delightfully."- embarrassing down in the middle of church service and realize all pins had been removed Experience teaches so keep pnnng The four Tower clock dia show well being aluminium sprayed The bricks received than their share During the resembled and had cooling effect Winter handy why apply red paint to the bricks. thus making job The condition is un-
 slightly wonder the lock clock holds its hands before its faee ashamed A. C. Cossham Bristol Good suggestion Art, you win the gold this month - Chriay)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
The Miller. Gk Peck Co.

will hold special launching eere- monies at 3;30 o'clock, Saturday. 14th.
 Waterbury council has three sea scout patrols. Sea Scout Master Martin J. Tehan and n crew from troop 9 of St. Francis Xavier parish will be in charge of the riggcd ship. Booths will be erected for demonstration of scout work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

Squeaks from the pump. Tony Saeeo sends Philadelphia saying: We're playing couple of weeks Philadelphia We're the stage and doing fine. Nh os and his orchestra great attraction here Thanks Tony.
 Saturday the Democrat carried Los Angeles dispatch the effect that lol Liberty five piece worth $50 and 1923 Lincoln penny $25 These prices quoted by Los Angeles numsmaets and pnlatels The Democrat has been beged with phone and personal calls by those having 1923 Lincoln n asking bave them redeemed this office. The Democrat has turned nummat and phlatelist Write Los An gees kind friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

Editor Tall Tower Topics The annual benefit dance given by Mary Soday of the Sacred Heart church to be held Friday evening November the Sacred Heart high school hall The this dance used Christmas time for the needy children parish Modern old fashioned and novelty dances will feature sending you tickets and hope will be able to attend Snceey-May Agnes Cordn president Ihank you Mary Aones for the tickets And certainly your worthy effort will be crowned with brilliant Helping the needy my idea of genuine Christianity -- The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

You'r reading in the Tower tha'. There hundred city fire alarm boxes and hundred and
 twenty one private Stick this the family album for u ture reference. Sure sign of winter: Carload of eds being delivered o South Main Joe Mays of kitty ksts forever and ten Joes exhibition the Hamilton park pavilion Saturday night still the talk of the towns play boys Mart Martus in dear old Chi quite recently.
 And Frank Green broke bread with Springfield Rotarans sbeir luncheon . Ditto for Harry Post Waterloo New York We note Charley DeBissehop has terminated his membership with Rotary S'mater. Chseyi Doc Carney who broken leg several weeks writes cheerful letter the Tower We're glad to know the popular doc rapidly on We've missed his cheery presence at Bank and Grand Ths corners onkcisl without him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

Believe it. Bill MoClnnss. battery and generator expert aue an authority what else would you know little girl Bill tells that when the alarm goes head quarters the apparatus thirty five seconds later hs
 standard Al night the boys hopping fifty seconds after call is registered Bill timed the smoke his special electric pocket watch And let tell you this young fele, Bills great the fire des C here the alarm and there Bill watch Wonder how he oked em this time!)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

Editor Tall Tower Topics Could tell there money in raising rabbits pigeons? have land going and wonder could money this way Your will help great dea-Reader This is much for wonder if any members of the Tower family the quesonTh Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

Joy over h approaching release nf:er serving three years at Park hurst Prison. Isle of Wight, cnus- cd the death through heart failuse of Joseph Wild, aged 3D., recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

Falling 80 rt rom building being erected on the Hotel Cecil site in London, Fss ierick Calvert, a worman. landed unhurt on some ballast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

t.-e Jockey, is curtaillng his rac- ing interests and is offering many of his horses for sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
EWWRK.
syih Gilbert Swan

New York.--It started when the wife went rummaglng through old boxes and suitcaSes stuffed with treasured junk.
 And, of course, that would be the one evening in weeks when had called a temporary halt on theaters and nightspots and come home for little quiet reading and writing.
 "Why don't you throw all that stuff away?" Inquired, mustering my most masterful voice and slid ing 1t into the key of annoyance. At the moment, the frau was stand. ing before a mirror, hloding up one of those quicksilver spanglcd vint. age gowns that came almost to the knees
 "Either give 1t away or throw 1t away! Why clutter up the house? 2" l went on.
 You don't seem to recognize 1t ." There was Q hurt note fin the voice that indicated had somehow faux passed, as usual.
 Yes, yes--Pd know 1t any where! ." blurred.
 "Well--I've kept 1t because 1t was the first evening dress we were able to afford remember 1 got 1t for an anniversary party .v
 You mean to tell me that you've lugged that from San Francisco to New York? That it's been taking up good space in q box. That ends 1t! I'll never take you to an- other movie. The next thing I knew you'il be dragging out : lock of hair ."
 How did you know?' She seemed n bit puzzled.
 How did know that?'
 That l had found 1t" .. Whereupon out of nowhere ap- pears the blondest of golden curls. :. You don't even know what
 Sure it's q baby curl, what about itT For we he-mcn column ists must never show the slightest sign of weakening.
 "I suppose you'll tell me in minute that it's mlne!"
 "Well. 1t is! Your mother tied q little blue ribbon around 1t and your graduation diploma, And I've found q picture of you in short pants taken with your high school class. . And quit trying to be so darn hard-boilcd. You may kid the public. but know you! So you might as well give up--and come right over here and have 4 nice blubber with me! We're over due for good blubber around this place. v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
GJTpTI,- -ATR ROMRERS

Y 6tH EHt~HAht DONhnEshAc
 The Army Air Corps has con tracted with manufacturer for seven super-atr bombers. said to be the most terrible weapons of aerial warfare ever devised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
......-...-.--To1-
THE ROADSIDE RACKET
Good svening.

AutoistS are gulliblc.
 It's true, though quite pity. Buy vegetables along the road Costing more than in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

fin electricity, pioneering. wood- craft, metal, leather, toy repairing and other scout activities. A grand assembly of ali local scouts and the appearance of the scout fife and drum corps will be other features of the exposition.
 Lord Londonderry, prominent English sportsman and member If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

PART WOOL BLANKETS Extra heavy weight, lbs.
 and extra long. 72x90. In
 plaids of rose, blue. gold.
 green and orchid. % OS From $500. Pair ~@s~O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

ONE LOT OF WOMEN'S SALLY SWEET PUMPS AND OXFOIsDS-These are a real
 bargain. From ca OS
 $6.96. At, pair .... WOsS~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
Tbree migbty
 good reasoms!

"MILDER"-s smoks as mary as yog Hks! That's what every Chesterfield smoker knows. Land it's not hard to prove, either. Just try this blend of milder, nPer tobaccos! TASTE BETTER"-yos'W Eks as manya as yos swoke! That's what more smokers are learning every day. Not over-sweetened. but just sweet enough for constant enjoy ment. The mild, rich favor of the finest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos.
 THEY SATISFY"-is sys,y wsyi The to- bacco. the paper, the package. everything about Chesterfield is che best that money can buy or that science knows about!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

10 IN. WIDE CRASH--For of- flee hangings and drapery In
 natural color only. 20~ From 49c. Yard ..... O~S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

And that messieurs and mes danes ig just a little chapter in the home life of c Manhattan sophisti- cate and man-about-town!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

ALL OUR sec STAMPED co GOODS-at, set -. V~ This lot includes bed room sets. dining room sets and luncheon sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Vituperative Moralists.

titude toward everything or to that
thing in particular. It Is less harmful
for people to rid themselves Of little
of that poison than 70 take it home
with them.
In England, the government does not
accuse people Of treason for expressing
an opinion about the state. It Is not
uncommon to hear some one in Hyde
Park defaming the King, his sons and
daughters, the royal, family or the
church. One day stopped police-
man and asked him, why on earth
do you allow people to talk like this?"
His response was simple but tnfinitely
wise. $3.50
"WelI." he said, ''they got it. inside
themselves. so they might as well get it
out. It amt going to hurt anybody but
themselves. It is much better for it
to come out than to stay in. " =.
1t might be well for our censors to
remember the words Of the old police
man.
England, with its lord chamberlain
intrusted with the censorship of plays,
should be a warning finger to US IN
this country. Reading all plays intend
ed for production, he saves the producer
time, money and the indignity OF an
arrest by the police after the premiere.
But authors have so phraSed lines that,
although the intent remains, the censor
cannot possibly condeEs1 them. As an
Englishman, I may be further permit
ted to say that London Is bootlegging
its drama. The Stage Society very Oft
en- presents plays on Sunday night and
Monday afternoon which would be inn
possible to enact on the legitimate stages
Of any theater in that city.
In that colossal period Of Athenian
creation, in the period OF artistic
achievements under the reign Of Eliza
beth, production was not only unre-
stricted, but dramatists were COM
manded by the state to produce their
plays Let our censors bear In mind
that with their advocated regulations
they must condemn all the plays OF
of Aristophanes and Sophocles can
never again be performed. And eer-
tainly Bernard Shaw and Eugene
O'Neill must 60 with the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

THE voting for the new series Of
plays to be given by the Junior The
alter beginning February IA is still going
on, and votes for the five most desired
plays selected from list given out by
the Junior Theater are coming In with
every mail to the Junior Theater Of
fee. AS they now stand, the Junior
Theater audience seems to be Of one
mind as to Its choice-the almost unan-
imous selection being Mrs. Wigs Of
the Cabbage Patch %. Robin Hood"
"Freckles" and Alice in Wonderland"
These, 1t Is said, undoubtedly will be
four of the five chosen. After these,
Quality Street" and RIP Van Wrinkle"
come in with an equal number In their
favor. The next few days viii decide
the fifth play. The management re-
serves the right to- place this chosen
list in an order which viii make for
q we'll balanced series.
The plays win all be given at Ward
man Park Theater on alternate Satur-
days, in both morning and afternoon
performances. On the other alternate
Saturdays the company will play In
Philadelphia at the Walnut Street The
alter, under the management Of the
philadelphia Art Alliance and the Pro-
fessional Players there, The second
Philadelphia series opens with THE
Wizard of OF" on February z.
The 6rst play Of the new series In
washington viii be Mrs. Wigs Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

Marjorie Webster Alumnae Play
ers, 1.-THE Slave With Two Faces;
the Women'S City Club Drama
Unit, 1.-TWO Crooks and a Lady,;
the Orange and Blue Players,
1.-THE Kelly Kid" and the Wood
lothians, "The Under Dog" Fri
day evening at the same place
will be presented performances by
the East Washington Community
Players, the Masks, the Jewish
Community Center Dramatic As
ISOLATION and the UniverSalist
Players. All these are sincere
non-profeSsional efforts in behalf
of Wholesome drama, which have
been prepared under competent
direction and with the assistance
Of many who are earnestly, and
whole heartedly devoted to the
dramatic art and the serious eff
fort to present it in a way that
viii be acceptable and delightful
to those who have a sincere and
worthy admiration for the theater.
THOSE who yearn for fine pro-
fessional theater during the
week may find it at both the Ma
tional and. the BelaSco Theaters.
An American premiere of Heat
Wave" a new play by Roland
PertWee, the British dramatiSt, is
announced for tomorrow evening,
with an almost entirely English
cast. AT the BelaSeo will be found
In q return engagement John
Drinkwater'S delightful comedy of
English rural life, at wayside
Inn, Bird In Hand, with which
playgoerS already are familiar. It
would seem that those who desire
enjoyable entertainment in the
theater should have no difficulty
In finding it.