davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

Mrs. Eugene c. Colt, chairman OF
the Membership Committee, outlined
a drive for new members to be put
into effect Immediately Mrs. Albert
Henderson, chairman of the Program
Committee, announced that Judge
Kathryn Sellers of the District Juve-
nile Court would address the meeting
on January u, 1882.
A social hour followed the business
meeting, Mrs Tudor Morsel and Mrs.
j. Curtis Walker, jr, being in change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
Plane Lands on Sea of Galilee.

JERUSALEM, october 81 (P).-A
seaplane of the London-India Air Mail
Line alighted yesterday on the Sea of
Galilee.
Galilee henceforth will be a regular
stop, air mail to India having been
re-routed by way of Palestine instead of
Egypt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

delegation from that county, appeared
before State Auditor of Public Accounts
Comena T. Andrews yesterday and de-
manded that he withdraw his recent
statement that finances of Stafford
were in weak condition.
Auditor Andrews declared that fig
ures spoke for themselves and declined
to withdraw his statement and resented
an implication that the statement had
been made for political purposes.
Ashby said he, would have to seek
some higher authority, but found Gov.
Pollard could not be reached, as he was
engaged in entertaining French guests
in Richmond in the closing event of the
Yorktown celebration.
Ashby declared Stafford's financial
condition was better than it had been
in the history of the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
PANGBORN TO RETURN
TO transforming
Declares Round-the- World Ven
ture Is Distinctly Gin
the Red"

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, october 81. - Clyde
PangbcTn guesses he'll go back to barn
storming.
You can make living at that, at
least. This business of flying around
the world-braving death in a dozen
ways and beating a path across the
forbound Pacifc-gets you only lot of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
trouble, lot of strange food, some ex-
perience, and deficit.

eANhpASb q 4Ob VA OIL dLl6O 4OOAg 6OAilC C&~
perience, and deficit.
Pangborn, veteran Army and air cir
Gus pilot, disclosed last night that up
to now the round-tl1e- world venture he
accomplished with Hugh Herndon, r..
well-to-do aviation enthusiast, Is DIS
Jnctly Tin the red"
I'VE sank over $4,000 in the flight"
he said after dinner given him and
Herndon by r. H. Fleischmann, maya
zine publisher. Were still consid-
cradle sum short of making up that
sum, even with the $25 900 check we
received from the Toxic newspaper.
Maybe after we arrange to sell a few
testimonials and the like we'll have the
$4,000 back and little to spare. But
nothing to write home about
But neither has any regrets. Both
said they would not forego the expert
ence and the memories of their exploit
for anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
NEW SCHOOL HELD
SAFEST POSSIBLE
Chevy Chase PIT. A. Is Told
by Architect That Work
Is Satisfactory.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEVY CHASE, Md, October I'll
Parents of Chevy Chase were assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

In protest against salary cuts, $500
teachers recently paraded in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
FINANCE
REPORT PROTESTED
Delegation Challenges Charge
of Fiscal Weakness by
State Official.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, october 21.-James
Ashby, county clerk of Stafford, with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

Sagar and Cream Sets
Coffee Pots - Pitchers -
Shakers - Vegefabte
Dishes-WeI and Tree
Piafters-Bo1cIs and many
Others veH chosen pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

worth and Evelyn seemed content to-
gether, Marjorie had book in her
hand but was not reading. while Stir
ling was trying to make conversation.
They all frightened up when the new
corners arrived.
Evelyns remark to Jimmie gave a
lead in the direction Of their thoughts
I'VE can't believe what they are saying
about Joe Allen. II he's innocent,
when do you think the detectives from
Scotland Yard viii Gomez"
Probably not at all" he replied.
adding that Scotland Yard helps in
provincial cases only when asked. The
local police are very eficient"
Especially with the aid Of q gifted
amateur Strings tone was not en-
tirely free from sarcasm, but Jimmie
took it Rood-humoredly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

Wrong again." he replied. '-The
amateur is seldom Of much use IN
comparison with the trained policeman.
We'll then hope that Richmond
will soon end the suspense" observed
Duckworth.
"But," said Stirling, facing Jimmie.
whoever Il guilty, how Is It to be
brought to them, II they deny II ana
there are no eyewitnesseS?"
"All you can do Is to get comodna-
ton OF circumstances and eliminate
reasonable doubt. Take Joe Allen.
Wen check up on every detail OF his
story and when we ind him question
him closely. His motor cycle must
have been seen or heard by many along
the way. II his story breaks down, ne
may condemn himself"
Yesterday Richmond told me that
some one saw my car or one like 1t
standing empty outside here. Must I
prove an abb because Of that?" queried
Stirling coolly.
There was silence as he spoke, broken
only by q suppressed gasp from Mar
jorie sitting behind Jimmie.
IT understand" Jimmie said, that
DR.. Netherton told Richmond he had
seen you driving in this direction"
III told him 1 was just taking .
run in the evening, as one does, should
have to get some one TO confirm my
story?"
(To be continued.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09

A group Of the 4-H club with
Lois Brue as leader met in the
park Tuesday e. spent an hour in
sewing, then swimming q games
with a picnic supper completed the
afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Darrow q son Ray Leon
returned to their home n Renton
Wednesday evening, having visit
ed over the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. D. Brit
ton in the Garden Tracts.
Mrs. Nell 0'Larey flew to Spo-
kane as a passenger on The West
Wind Saturday evening. She re-
turned by train Monday morning
in time to assume her duties at
the Gascoigne & Fyfe insurance
office. .. .".-
Little Wilma Gravenslund cele-
brated her fifth birthday Wednes-
day afternoon with q birthday
party. The afternoon was spent
playing games with her guests on
the lawn. Her mother served a
party lunch with a birthday cake
and its lighted candles as the cen
ter of attraction at the refresh
ment table. ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
Summer has at last arrived!

Summer has at last arrived!
Art Carpenter spent Saturday
& Sunday on the upper Gle Elum
river fishing.
Mr.. & Mrs. Art STRAIN of The
Dalles, Oregon spent the Fourth
at the O'Keefe home.
o. f. Allen & son Jas. Allen Of
the Model store, drove to Endicott
on a business trip Sunday.
Ray Matthews returned Friday
from Missoula, Montana, where he
spent the past month visiting his
aunt.
Gertrude Gelinas of Seattle
came Friday to spend her vacation
at the home of her uncle, r. E.
Reed.
Miss Maude Kuest left Saturday
morning to spend weeks vaca-
ton at Wenatchee & at Lake
Chelan.
The E. C. Smith family LETT last
evening for Spokane where they
will spend the week end visiting
relatives.
Mr.. & Mrs. Earl Jackson of
Walla Walla were guests Sunday
afternoon & evening of Mr.. & Mrs.
Dean Adams.
The Quilting CLUB is meeting to-
day at an all-day meeting with
Mrs. R. L. Nelson & enjoying a
one O'Clock luncheon.
Miss Isobel Williams came from
Spokane Friday evening G. spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Williams.
Mr.. G. Mrs. 81. r. Vibber and son
John left Tuesday morning for
Iowa and middle west points where
they will spend a months yaca-
ton visiting relatives and friends
and their old homes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

G. E. Green of the Sussex Fruot
ranch is recovering from painful
injury received last week when he
slipped while carrying a forkful of
hay.
w. G. Clark came from Pullman
Friday evening and spent the
week end with his family on the
Highlands. He is taking the sum-
mer course at W.S.C.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. M. Ward left
Sunday for a two weeks vacation
to be spent at coast points. Mr..
Ward is local manager Of the j.
G. Penney store.
Don't forget the picnic at the
park Sunday at two o'clock for all
American Legion members and
their families. Dinner served by
the Auxiliary.
Mrs. Emma Stricken and Miss
Myrtle Stricken of Spokane spent
the week end visiting at the home
of their son and brother, William
OCllShlOl duO IL w. DCSSl dASCS
home.
Mrs. Ray Lunsteadt was over
from the coast to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Woods last
week. Marjorie Woods returned
with them for a two months stay.
Mrs. M. E. Schilling, Mrs. H.
C.. Libby and Miss Bonnie Love
of Los Angeles, nieces of II. E.
Huntington, were guests Tuesday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington while
on their way to Spokane to spend
several weeks visiting friends and
relatives.
William Smith, who is attend
ing summer school at Pullman,
came over Friday evening and
spent the week end with Mrs.
Smith and small son, who are the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Boyer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09

C. j. Hunt, jr., started harvest
ing Monday on the j. /. Hill wheat
ranch, using his new international
combine. Mr.. Hill has 500 acres
in wheat and Mr.. Hunt 400.
Mrs. Leigh F. Woods and small
daughter Jeanette of Spokane left
Wednesday morning for her home
after spending a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Lin
coin on Auburn street.
Miss Gertrude Thomas left for
her home in Cosmopolis Monday
after spending the past six months
in Kennewick for her health.
While here she was leader Of a
group of the Al club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Beck and
daughter Dorothy Jean, Mrs. Ted
Beck and daughter Anna Marion,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Beck of Walla
Walla spent the week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otte. The
Becks were former residents here.
Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Aldrich re-
turned Saturday from Seattle
where they we're among the 1900
delegates and visitors attending
the National Congregational coun-
Gil. DR.. Aldrich went as delegate
from the Kennewick church. While
there he was entertained at re-
union of 112 graduates of Oberlin
college, where he spent Is years
as a teacher.
Mrs. S. T. Laird of Seattle came
thru Thursday on her way to Spo-
kane, where she was joined by
her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Price Of East Kenne-
wick who accompanied her on q
visit with relatives and friends
over the week end. They returned
Tuesday and Mrs. Laird will be a
guest at the Price home the re-
mainder Of the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09

Mr.. & Mrs. Gentry Brown of
Camas are spending their vacation
visiting relatives & friends. They
are former residents of Kenne-
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Villas Tooke and
her father, Mr.. Barnes, were down
from Spokane to spend the Fourth
with Mrs. Tooke's sister-in law,
Mrs. ID. C. Day.
Miss Frances Allen came down
from Cheney where she is attend
ing Summer school and spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
& Mrs. o. F. Allen. .
Mr.. & Mrs. Don Rogers Of Yak
ina were Fourth Of July visitors
in Pasco and Kennewick. Mr.. Rog-
ers is Mrs. Skill's brother and they
were house guests there.
Mrs. Amelia Olbrich and daugh-
ter Miss Ilene returned from Wis
consin Friday morning where they
had spent a months vacation Wis
ltlng relatives and friends.
Mrs. Amelia Olbrich went to
Hood River Sunday evening, hav-
ing been called there on account
of the serious illness of her mo-
ther-in-law, Mrs. Anna Olbrich.
Miss Ruth Mueller, who is at
tending summer school at Cheney
came down Friday evening and
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Mueller.
Mr.. & Mrs. Gentry Brown of
Camas left for their home early
Wednesday after spending a ten
day vacation with Mrs. Browns
parents, Mr.. & Mrs. James Allen
on the Highlands and with Mr..
Browns brother & family, Mr.. G.
Mrs. Bryson Brown, in East Ken
newick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
~. George Swayers of Pasco
~. Friday with Mrs. j. G. Ho-

urs George SWayers Oh uasco
-.ant Friday with Mrs. j. G. Ho-
gan .hn Miller of Yakima spent
sO rock end as guest of his
s sae J. P. on the Highlands ].
Ofv warv Louise Isaac of pendletcn
/ @ lending her vacation with Mr..
Pa Mrs. E. C. Tweet. She is a
NV n and Mrs. Guy A. Purdy of
IL visited Mrs. Purdy's
o .ausin. Mrs. Harvey N. White on
'ns NJ and Mrs. Raymond Gilcrest
, vakima visited friends in Ken
o :, and took in the Fourth
n ss1ohration here and at Pasco.
ee Mr and Mrs. Rudolpb PLACER
I'D three children of Paha were
s,sek end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Zarndt in East Kennewick.
A Mr. and Mrs. Carl Conneil and
,mall son Robert Moulton, of Yak
~. we're week end guests of Mrs.
i parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
N. Moulton: .,,.
,on of Yakima and Mr.. and Mrs.
George es Drennen and family of
WaIla Walla spent the Fourth at
.he charles Robertson home on the
P;ver Road. The Drennans are
.ousins of the Robertsons. Mrs. L.
flsterhout and children of Sunny
side were also guests at the Rob-
srtson home over the Fourth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09

VXTE WANT to Till this page with good newsy items
Wv every week You can help When you know
item Of interest, tell about Il personally by phone
Wen appreciate IT. Phone No. One-Double-One.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Advice to the LoveIorn

not smoke or drink, or care for
wild parties, so therefore he
never takes me in his crowd.
Should I stop going with him
or not? I do love him truly.
The young man shows good
taste in not inviting you to
wild parties which you do not
care for. Often these young
men, who spend most Of their
time with a crowd like that,
have moments when they prefer
a good old-fashioned girl like
their own mothers. But unless
he shows a desire to be with
you more often, and to give UP
these wild friends, you may be
sure that he does not love you
very deeply. I think under the
circumstances that you would
do well to cultivate other
friends. If the boy really means
to settle down, this may bring
him to see things differently.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22

the majority look quite as, fash
ionright, and as enviable to
those ignorant of the secret, by
wearing simulated stones. Could
sparkling jewelry, for instance.
possibly look smarter than the
rhinestone necklace illustrated
in the first sketch above? The
length is new-juSt 16 inches
to accommodate the higher
necklines many evening dresses
have this season. At the front
of the delicate rhinestone chain
there's an intricate motif fash
ioned of matching and of
baguette rhineStones which
makes the necklace suitable for
wear with rounded, square or
V-shaped decolletages. In short,
for all but the most stately,
low-cut, formal type Of gown
for then you'd probably like a
heavier necklace Of the pend
ant type. And you'd expect to
pay much more than the 81
this one costs.
Perhaps without . Necklace
If earrings and q bracelet
become your type Of beauty
better than a necklace - and
often that's the case-you
should wear them instead. Long
pendant earrings lend grace,
and air Of luxury that can't be
touched any other way. The
ones we've sketched match the
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
An Authority on Problems Of
Love and Marriage
She Is Different

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been going with a
young man three years; not
steady, however, as he always
goes with others, although he
knows I go with no one but
himself. He seems to care for
me and often speaks of my be-
ing so different from other
girls, and of my kind disposi-
tion, and he informed me once
that, if he were financially
able, he would marry me but
he has never said anything fur
ther. If he really cares for
me, why does he take other
girls out all the time while I
sit at home? He knows I do
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Beauty Box

Beautytoriums offer a variety
Of polishes for the finger nails.
They come in the form Of solids,
powder, creams and liquids.
When the hands are subjected
to the ravages of strong clean
ing agents the nails lose their
natural luster, and polishing
with even the best of prepara-
tions is difficult. So guard the
pink shells against agents Of
destruction,
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Your Health
and Diet
BY Logan CIendening, M. d.

BY Logan Clendenlng, M. ID.
Doctors are likely to see a
great deal of a depression. The
worst side of it, in fact-the
sick poor. I have been getting
the experiences of many Of my
colleagues and some of the gen.
eral aspects Of the situation are
as follows:
A famous diagnostician said.
1.-TWO years ago a man would
come into my office with his
wife, the latter being the pa
tient.
after she had been exam
ined, he would say: 7 believe I
will have you go over me thor
oughly while I am here, just to
see whether I am in good shape
or not I have noticed since
the depression there is very
little of that. The people who
go through the clinic, just to
see whether they are all right,
are in the minority. If they
feel healthy they are content
now to let well enough alone"
Necessity And Choice
A famous surgeon said: 1--WE
have always distinguished two
kinds Of surgical operations
operations Of necessity and ope-
rationS of choice. Operations Of
choice are those which are not
imperative to save life: they can
be postponed; they are designed
to put the individual in better
health. Nowadays operations of
choice-such as for chronic
appendicitis-have disappeared
from the record,
A general practitioner said:
II haven't seen a case of neu-
rasthenic dyspepsia for a month.
used to see three a week. I
have a well-to-do clientele. At
least, they used to be well-to-
do. When things were on the
up and up they had leisure to
worry about their inSides, they
ate too much and too rich food,
they drank too much. Perhaps
now they have something else
to think about besides their
stomachs."
These opinions may explain
President Hoover's statement
that according to Surgeon Gen.
eral Cummings:
"The public health has ap-
parentIy never been better than
it has over the past six
months,
New York Takes Exception.
Exception was taken to Ghis
by the New York city depart
ment of hospitals. There it is
said the hospitals and clinics
have Is per cent more patients
than in periods of full employ.
ment. The surgeon generals
statement excludes epidemics
and deals only in death rate.
Even If it deals in death
rates it is q remarkable fact to
consider. It reminds us Of the
experience Of the life insurance
companies with the civil popu.
lation Of Germany during the
war. Death losses in this group
steadily went down as the war
continued. It was ascribed in
my hearing by a medical direc-
tor of a large insurance COM
pany to the reduction in ra-
tionS enforced on the middle
aged population. AS they ate
less they became healthier.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
For EUeninq
JeWeLry

necklace-which means they're
just as lovely as can be, yet
they only cost about 81. And
the flexible rhinestone brace
let is similar enough to the
necklace and earrings to be
proudly worn with either one.
It, too, costs no more than 81.
Combination Comb and Clip
And as yet we haven't even
touched upon the variety Of
flattering possibilities rhine"
stones have in other evening
accessories. Period fashions have
laid more emphasis upon coif-
fures, and so, for one thing,
hair ornaments are back in
fashion-all sorts of ingenious
comb and barette arrange
ments. Sketched here at right
is a small and very practical
comb. The bow-knot rhine
stone clip, that lifts to adjust
it carefully in place, is all that
shows. This darling little trick
costs actually but 81. (You
can imagine how we snatched
it upD
Clips Match Buckles, Too
Nothing's more familiar these
days than the omnipresent
rhinestone clip-for almost any
price you want to pay, de-
pending on the workmanship
it represents. But we came
across an idea that's new in
clips, and an inspiration, really.
Buy a pair in a set with a
buckle for your evening gown.
The buckle looks like two clips
together, as you see. It's
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
N0W Continue

skirts. That time they got
through.
listen to them rather alb
sently. They have grown up
since last saw them. Or per.
haps I did not notice such
things then, so that I find it
the more remarkable now. Use
must be over II already.-How
the time goes
did you know Councillor
Pleister was dead?" asks my
father.
I shake my head. when was
that?"
I'm July-about the twentieth,
think"
The water is singing in the
kettle. I toy with the tasSelS
along the fringe Of the table
cloth. So-July, I think to my
self-July-we lost 36 men dur
ing the last five days Of July.
And I hardly remember the
names Of three of them now,
there were so many more Joined
them as time went on.-"What
was it?" I ask, feeling sleepy
from the unaccustomed warmth
Of the room. H. E. or machine
gun?"
But, he wasn't a soldier,
Ernst" protests my father, rath.
,er mystified. "He had inflam-
nation Of the lung"
"Oh, :'eS, of course" I say,
setting myself upright in my
chair again. Il forgot about
those things"
They recount all the rest
that has happened since my
last leave. The butcher at the
corner was half killed by a mob
Of hungry women. At one time,
the end Of August, there had
been as much as a whole pound
Of fish to family. The dog at
Doctor Knott's has been taken
away, to be worked up into
soap like as not. Potatoes are
dearer again. Next week, per.
hapS, one may be able to buy
some bones at the slaughter
yard. Aunt Grete's second
daughter was married last
month-and to a captain too!
Married a CAPTAIN
My sister stops short. But
you aren't listening at all,
Ernst" she says in astonish-
ment.
"Oh, yes, yes" I reassure her,
and pull myself together: "a cap
tain, quite, she married a cap
tain, you Said?"
Yes, just think of it! Such
luck!" my sister runs on
eagerly. "And her face simply
covered with freckles, too!
What do you say to that now?"
What should I say? If a cap
tain stops a shrapnel bullet in
the nut, he's a goner, same as
any other sort of man.
A4AOJ V14A OAAs ouO Cd4111OU
marshal my thoughts; they will
keep wandering.
I get up and look out the
window. A pair of underpants
are dangling on the line. Gray
and limp they flap to and fro
in the twilight. The dim uncer-
tain light in the drying yard
flickerS-then suddenly, like a
shadow, remote, another scene
rises UP way beyond it: flutter-
ing linen, a solitary mouth Or
gan in the evening, a march up
in the husband scores of dead
Negroes in faded blue great
coats, with burst lips and
bloody eyeS-gaS. The scene
stands out clearly for a mo-
ment, then wavers and van
ishes; the underpants flap
through it, the drying yard is
there again, and again behind
me I feel the room with my
parents, and warmth and Secur-
ity. That is over, I think to
myself with a sense of relief,
and turn away.
CTo Be Continued
Copyright, Erich Maria Remarque,
1881; distributed by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
The Marry-Go-Round

a queer headache, and let him
prescribe for it. Let him tell
you all about" something, no
matter how much you know
about it!
After that, there is nothing
more to do ecept tie the rib
more to do except tie the rib
bons on his leash and teach
nose.
AS long as you remember
his wise and wonderful coun-
sells, to hold them sacred"
you are on the safe side of his
friendship, and on the right
road to his heart.
Even a waiter melts and be-
comes human, when you look
up at him confidingly and in
quire, What would YOU ad-