davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
tTo be continued)

The transport Nevasa, which recently
left England for stations in the Far
East. is equipped with motion picture
theAter for the entertainment of soldiers
and their families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET s::s !. . ::: s ss:

Note-AI stocks sold In one hundred-share lots
excepting those designated the letter (e0s) (25OS)
which shows those stocks 10 be sold in odd lots only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
BONDS.

(copyrisht, 1881. Standard Statistics COZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
GOLDEN DAWN
By PETER B. KXNE

(Copyrisht. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. January a.
POTATO MARKET.

1000 United Rwy. 1 EIec. LIST 4s...... 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

.HE chief smiled. "Of course /
know that hypnotism is being
used by advanced psychlatrlsts
and particularly by Morton
Primo and William McDougan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

$4,000 insult Utii IS 40 -. 81 szss 81
stock sales today. $50, 500 shares.
Bond sales today, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

81 1884 Pub srv N III. .Feb.2 III is III Is
dividSd psry on e1 a aua Pn q n o
IN cash stock playable
dend Plus So in stock Plus 81
Plus s% Ia stock Plus Io% In m
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-01
CURW0OD PLAY AT
 LIBERTY THEATRE

Billed for this evenings enter tainment at the Liberty Theatre, is a play from the famous author, James Oliver Curwood, that writer of virile tales of the great North west.
 The plot is of three fold inter- est and plays around that well known organization, the Northwest Mounted Police. The cast in- cludeS many we'll known players.
 One of the additional reels is unique, being dinner party of a number of famous men, at which they tell stories and crack jokes, using real names.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-01

Captain Clark, U. s. steamboat inspector; John Newmarket, U. s. hull inspector, and L. Vestal. clerk, returned on the SS Starr from Bristol Bay where inspection was carried forward.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-01

Mrs. R. w. Cook was an incoming arrival from Uyak on the SS Starr and has entered the Seward Gen. eral Hospital for medical atten- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-01

The SS Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Company, is scheduled to sail South from Sew ard Sunday (tomorrow) morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-01
PACIFIC COAST

PACIFIC COAST
 Sacramento 6, Los Angeles 4.
 Hollywood 0, Seattle TO-
 Missions 5, Portland H..
 Oakland ', San Francisco 6.
 INDIANS SHUTOUT STARS SEATTLE, Aug. 1. (P-The Seat tie Indians, behind the four-hit pitching of Rudy Kallio. shut-out the Hollywood Stars 10 to 0 to take their first win in four games here led by Flagstead, who bot a triple and home run. Tribe Indians slammed out 13 hits off Bray; the Seattle infield made three double plays.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-01

If you haven't tried HORLUCK'S Danish Ice Cream you have missed something good. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-01

Have you tried our Seattle Ice Cream? Dry ice-packed. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-01
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday School.
 Il a. m. Morning Service, Theme: God is Love-"
 The people of Seward have been invited to special service at the Jesse Lee Home next Sunday eve- ming, p. m., therefore our eve ming service will be omitted next Sunday.
 The Community Church is serv- icing Is Denomination in Seward including Roman Catholic, Greek Orthodox (Russian church), and Jewish faiths. You are invited to form the habit of attending it's inspiring services.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-01
New size golf balls, assorted prices, arrived on this boat. Urbach and Valade.

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-01

H. J. Hubble, civil engineer of Seattle and Alaska, arrived on the SS Starr from a survey of West ward areas.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

dark blue serge coat above his
white trousers, and white duck
oxfordS on his feet.
"Ready?"
Dee picked up her coat and
hat, and walked toward the
door. Tony followed.
Did He Forget Her?
Il thought you'd forgotten
me-" as he closed the door
softly.
Me, forget you? OF course
I didn't"
Yet he had taken Janet out
this week. -.
"One of the fellows who has
car is going to pick us up
at the corner. Well chase up
there"
They stepped out into the
warm air. 1t had been very
hot all week. 1t had cooled a
little but not very much. The
air was still stuffy, as If it
were suffering yet from the sun.
"Oh!" Dee exclaimed as she
looked out on the street. Phil's
roadster was drawn up to the
curb, and he was getting out, a
bunch of flowers in his hand.
She tried to slide back through
the door, but it was too late.
He had seen her. and Tony.
Stiffly he got back in his
car, and nodded his head coldly.
II thought you were ILL.,"
The girl could not speak.
There was nothing she could
say. Phil to come like this!
He might have known she
wasn't sick, might have known
she was just breaking a date.
And he had some flowers for
her in his hand.
Poor Old Phil!
The grind Of his motor, and
he was gone. Poor Phil!
Who was that?"
Il broke a date with him TO-
day"
Tony laughed, a ringing, long
laugh. And he believed you?"
Surely Phil would believe her.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

He was that way. But coming
this morning. and see
ing her with Tony.
The conversation of yesterday
afternoon flashed to Dee's
mind. Janet would approve of
Phil. Because Phil did have
some money, and a good job,
and could give a girl something.
Well, let Janet have him,
then! And she smiled up at
Tony, who was holding her arm
as they walked gaily down the
street. They waited but a few
minutes before a small Ford
came up. Nancy sang a Hello"
to Dee as she and Tony climbed
in the back seat, and Dee met
Nancy'S escort, Jim Mitchell.
They sped along the streets.
The breeze felt good to Dee'S
hot face. 1t blew her hair about,
for she had not put on her hat.
Tony's arm slid around her.
She wondered whether he liked
her as we'll as she liked him.
No, he couldn't, because if he
had he would have called her
this week, would have tried to
see her. Her shoulder stiffened,
and she slipped his arm away.
He didn't like her-as well as
she liked him.
Very Much Upset
whats the matter?" he
asked, rather puzzled.
Nothing"
would you rather I didn't
put my arm around you?"
yes" No. she didn't mean
it! No! No!
You're a sweet thing, Dee.
And I like YOU" The second
time he had called her sweet
thing! I've been thinking
about you, meaning to call you,
but somehow l didn't. We're
going to see a lot Of each other,
let me tell you that"
They parked the car and
walked out on the pier. The
Goodtime already filled with
eager couples. A band playing
somewhere. The shrill laugh
ter of a girl above the clatter,
the music. A boy singing, and
leaning far out over the rail,
mandolin in his hands.
Somewhere the engines start
ing.
The Goodtime was on it's way.
Copyright 1881, by the Bell Syndi-
cate. InC)
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

Mother would expect Dennis to
tell his plans.
Did he want to see you
again?"
said he would be in and out
of town."
II asked you, Dee. if he
wanted to see you again?"
On The Grill
Mother cross-examining her
as she always had Dennis.
What could she say?
HE had another-man with
him, mother, so he couldn't say
much" she lied.
"Who was it?"
Il don't remember his name
elderly man." she answered
glibly.
Are you sure you don't re-
member the name?"
NO"
Funny you should meet Den
mis- on the street."
"Yes-% Why didn't the bell
ring-something. Mother would
never stop questioning now. Dee
walked to the door, opened it
and looked out. No, Tony
wasn't in sight. If he would
only come-now!
How did he say he was
married?"
The bell! Dee flew to answer
it. Tony, smiling, entered, a
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
ThOughtleSSneSs

DEAR M4OO CAA1NC A<A'
I am 26 years of age and
have a younger sister whom I
am helping to put through
school and who is training to
be a school teacher. We have
a relative who contributes a
small amount weekly in pay
ment of a loan made by my
father some years ago. I
have a good position and most
of the expenses of housekeep-
ing, etc. must be paid by me.
We manage to save $500 or
$4.00 a week as possible
emergency fund.
go with a man nine years
older than 1. We have an
understanding" and as soon
as my sister has a position, we
are planning to be married.
He was called away on a busi-
ness trip to be gone about six
weeks. Don't you think that
during this time he might send
me a box Of candy, a. new
magazine or something.
He knows we can't afford
amusements. 1t is not that he
cannot afford it; I think that it
is plainly a case of not being
thoughtful. While he is here, we
go to dances, dinners, theaterS,
and etc. Possibly he would not
like it if I told him that had
been out occasionally with other
boys but, when he has not made
any provisions whatsoever for
my entertainment while he is
gone, and I am unable to do SO
for myself 1 feel as if a dance
now and then would not do any
harm. LEE.
I believe it is lack of thought
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Your RuIine
Star
By William Shwader
THE YEAR AHEAD
For those born June rs

A year of activity and of
many opportunities leading to
financial improv vem ent if
adroitly handled. Use tact and
charm in your dealings with
those older or in superior posi-
tions and you will benefit by
and through them. This is a
good year to pay particular
heed to your diet and regen-
crate your constitution through
frugal and natural food.
Watch the Health
Guard health during July IA
is, September 27-29, October IA
16, December 26-27, January
1918. Use discretion during
July lila, October lila, No
vember 1913, December 1-3, r.
16, February 27 March /. Good
dates: July N-20, November
1920.
A child born June 26 will be
sympathetic and a good judge
of human nature. He should be
given the opportunity to study
the laws of nature, which he
will apply successfully in his
later life.
Tendencies for June 81
Not a favorable day for any
new undertakings or plannings
There are many irritating vi
brations tending to hasty and
regrettable actions but the late
evening shows slight improve
ment, favoring pleasures and
amuSements.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
NoW Continue

they stayed on, with Mrs. Brad
ley and the girls
Dee sat down on the couch,
her eyes on the banjo clock on
the wall. Nearly 7. Tony
would be here any minute.
Mrs. Bradley looked at her
daughters bare legs with dis
taste. Il do think you should
wear stockings, Dee"
Nobody does"
you're going to take a coat?"
Dee glanced at the coat she
had thrown over chair. Yes,
she was going to take coat,
although she didn't want to.
Her white coat was old. but
she couldn't afford another.
She hoped she wouldn't have
to wear it.
"Dee," Mrs. Bradley laid
down the paper and took off
her spectacles. Dennis had
married" She was watching
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

rather than lack of heart which
prevents your fiance from pay
ing you little attentions when he
is in another city. And let me
tell you, my dear. that it's the
exceptional man who is thought
full under such circumstances.
I shouldn't go to dances with
other young men without first
telling him.
And you might tactfully eX-
plain it, when you do write, and
speak of your invitations, that
you're very lonesome and miss
his consideration of you-that
you're out of reading matter
and now, that you come to
think of it, candy as we'll. If
you take the right tone-don't
complain or scold-I believe
your letter will bring results.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

Chapter 6
Mrs. Bradley was sitting on a
small, low chair in the living
room. The room was a honey
one, although simply furnished.
Dennis excellent taste was still
visible in the furnishings, the
drapes, the cushions, although
new things had crept in, things
which he never would have
permitted had he been there.
A lurid vase, filled with paper
poppies. a china cat on the
hearth. black with a bright blue
ribbon tied about its china
neck, a potted rubber plant by
the window, a drape of batik
chiffon trailing from table.
Dennis was artistic if moth
ing else. He had wanted his
home to reflect his own ideas.
So the low couch, covered in
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

the girl closely for her reaction.
Dee caught her breath. So
mother knew! How
You knew" Mrs. Bradley
asked.
"Yes."
why didn't you tell me?"
"I-only saw him for a few
minutes yesterday, mother, and
he told me, then"
Another sharp scrutiny.
Where did you see him?"
"Oh-" cropping around for
something to say. Mother would
be furious if she knew about
the lunch, about meeting Myr-
na-"Oh, on the street. He said
he was doing a house here in
Cleveland" The last came
thankfully. She could tell that.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Your Health
and Diet
BY DIR. Logan Clendening

DH D1' AUSuu OACNuNuINS
The summer camp idea for
children is certainly a whole
some one. But adequate health
supervision of these camps is a
vital necessity. 1t is up to the
parents to determine whether
the camp selected comes up to
the requirements of hygienec
standards.
The association Of a large
number Of human beings to-
gether in one spot, and the re-
occupation of that same spot
by successive groups through
out an entire summer always
has certain elements of danger.
Water Supply Supervised
Such, danger is minimized in
such collections of human be-
ings in cities and towns by care
full selection or development OF
the terrain, and quite elaborate
supervision of the water sup
ply and the disposal of sewer
age. Similar. precautions should
be carried out as far as pos
sible in camp sites. Since the
primary object of the camp life
is health, the hygienic arrange
mentS of the camp should be
the first object of inquiry.
The location and terrain Of
the camp is probably of first
Importance. The community
health record for typhoid fever.
malaria, and goiter have to be
considered each in different
sections of the country. The
general location. and soil drain
age. nearness to a stream OF
running water, and general
cleanliness of the site must be
examined.
The control of insect and
other animal life is an impor-
tant factor for. health, as we'll
as comfort.
Adequate Water Supply
Next in Importance comes
an adequate water supply.
Adequate from the standpoint
of amount and cleanliness both.
An adequate supply is 100
gallons per day per person. 1t
should be free from contamina
ton, from seepage from privies,
stables, homes, or adjoining
houses of any kind. Perfera-
bly, it should come from a
known good source outside the
camp.
If the supply is to be from
surface waters it should come
from unpolluted small streams
in hilly uninhabited, unculti-
waited regions. If from a lake
the intake should be located
distant from shore. If from
SubSoil or ground waters shall
low wells should be walled and
cased to below the water level.
Deep wells should be to the
first impermeable stratum. The
area about the we'll should be
kept clean. Curb and cover
ing from surface contamination
of proper construction.
Preliminary sediment tic on
and also sand filtration and
chlorination of doubtful water
supply is imperative.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
The Marry-so
Round
BY Helen Rowland
The Man Question

The only sure way of being
happy with a man is to forgive
him for every little sin you can
think of before he begins COM
mitting them.
In an argument with a trolley
car, a steam engine, a police
man or q woman, the average
man always come sout second
best.
A born diplomat is a man
who can call a 20O-pound
woman Cutie" and get away
with it.
The hangover of loves in
toxication leaves most people
wanting to die; but as soon as
the headache and the heart
ache subsidies they begin to
look around for an antidote-
or another Stimulant.
Many modern man spends
his youth paying the install
ments on the engagement ring
and the furniture, his middle
life keeping up the payments
on the insurance, and the rest
of his days paying the alimony.
Falling out Of love is like
hearing the alarm clock in the
middle Of a beautiful dream
and as painful as coming out
of the anaesthetic after an
operation.
The most successful woman
in the world is not always the
one who is the most brilliant,
efficient and beautiful, but the
one who has succeeded in find
ing the right husband and il
making him THINK that she
is the most brilliant, efficient
and beautiful woman on earth.
A sophisticate is a person
who feels that he must act
bored unless the play leaves a
sour taste in the mouth and
skaters a few ideals.
Copyright. 1881, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

the skin beautiful, all pink and
white-and keep it that way.
Instead of wasting your good
money on costly creams and new
tangled, fancy-named lotions, just
get three ounces of Orchard
White from any druggist and fol,
low the easy directions. Pat a
little into the skin at bedtime
and by morning you can see a big
improvement. Ugly flaws diSap-
pear. The skin gets whittier and
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
When Manners
Are Correct
Man
By Mrs. C. Beeckman

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
/. Is it correct for a girl,
while walking in the company
of her brother and cousin, to
recognize first a student male
friend or to wait until he greets
her and then return the greet
ing?
This happened while walking
down the street and 1 said, "Hel,
10 Bill" to the boy. We are in
the same class and are both Is
years of age.
2. Is it correct for a young
man to walk between two girls
down the street? G..
l. The girl makes the sign OF
acquaintanCeship with a boy =.
you we're correct.
2. No. He walks on the side
of the pavement nearest the
curb.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

brown denim, the cushions soft,
the few easy chairs. all unob-
trusively upholstered, the Chip
pendale highboy, the pie crust
tables, the lamps, the books,
the rug, an antique Saruk, all
these he had chosen with care.
A few etchings on the walls,
we'll chosen, an old Twelfth
century altar piece ha6ging
above the bookcases, old brass,
and copper candlesticks and
bowls that should have held
fresh, bright flowers but were
empty, the crewel work drapes
at the windows, a needlepoint
footstool. Dennis had bought
them all. He had delighted in
buying them.
But when he had gone
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Household Hints

A little salt added to milk
when making custard greatly
improves the flavor.
Wine stains will disappear
from linen if the stained part
is soaked in boiling milk.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY Beatrice Fairfax
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

I am q constant reader of
your precious column and
profit by your answers. I
would like to know if it would
be quite all right to invite a
young man, who 1 have not
seen for some months, to my
party. We used to go together
quite often and then he stopped
coming to see me. My cousin
who is a resident of his neigh
borhood has seen nothing Of
him either. I would appreciate
it very much if you would let
me know what to do. Please
answer. SINGER.
1t would be quite all right to
invite the young man to your
party; either phone or write
him little note.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Today's Famous Birthday

Arthur Middleton, born 1742.
Delegate from South Carolina
and one Of the signers of the
Declaration of independence.
(CopyriEht, 1881. by Premier
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
New, Safe Way
70 Whiten Skin!

AmaxlnC nsw creme whitsns skin shades im
nights or costs you nothing. Removes freehv
les. tan. sallowness, muddy skin. Dimples and
blemishss. Safe, easy to use Get q 6Oc jar a
Fan Tan Bleach Creme today at any drug az
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Now Skin 3to5Shades
Whittier. Overnight
Way Found
foRenoUe
UgIyFlaWs

Now women are
discovering this
new, scientific way
to remove weather
stains, eek S,
blackheadS, rough
ness and wrinkles
and overnight make
the skin winter
three to five shades
whittier. 1t is with.
out question. the
safest and SureSt
way known to make
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
LOVE BLIND
Story Of a GrIWho Loved
Life and Adventure
By ROB EDEN
The Story Thus Far

See Bradley pretty is present in court when
her mother Although father Dennis
has with Dee is still fond Of him.
AS Phil Roche gayeyed sturdy and
When they about enter Dee office
young passes She to look him. Their
Phil cabaret to dance. She
Tony Curtis He promises to call her On
the Phil him and she puts him Off
she meets Dennis her father and his wife
afternoon Tony calls and Dee breaks her date with
Phil n a lake excursion with him.
NoW Continue
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

soon it is satiny smooth, youth
fully fresh and beautiful. What's
more, it stays that way. For in
Orchard White there's a remark
able ingredient not found in any
other preparation. It preserves
the beauty of the skin and protects
it from the ravageS of the wind.
rain, sun and dirt. If you really
want a smooth. soft. beautiful
pink and white skin-try this sue
cesstul wy. You'll be happy
that you did.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

cruelty, neglect, humiliation and per-
haps disgrace.
1t is then they realize that good
character is the most important fac.
tor in considering a young man.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
What Do You
Know?
AnsWers To Today's Test
Questions On Editorial Page

1.True. 2. False - oppressive
wind. 3. FalSe-Sherman. 4.
False-Bourdillon. S. True. 6.
False-Samoan Islands. 7. True.
8. True. 9. True. 10. True II.
jefferson. IL. William and Mary.
13. Ireland. IA. England. Is.
Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

SPender," a erich playboy" or some
young man of fame or family name.
And to their sorrow they have
found only unhappiness, dissipation,
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

ADVERTISER ENr
Evening star., 1931-12-06
ORDNANCE CHANGES
REVEALED IN NAVY
New Guns and Projectiles Design
ed, but Research Bureau Needs
More Funds, Larimer Reports.

A number of studies have been made
or are now in progress, involving novel
features Of ordnance design for the
Navy, Rear Admiral E. B. Larimer, chief
Of the Bureau of Ordnance, Navy De-
partment, yesterday revealed in his an
nual report to Secretary Adams.
This important work is seriously
handicapped, however, by the very
limited design force which the bureau
is allowed" said the admiral This
force is scarcely sufficient to keep pace
with current work consequently but
little time can be devoted to novel de-
sign or to the solution of problems
ether than these of immediate urgency
that are now before the bureau for con-
sideration."
The various projects handled during
the year in experimentation, Admiral
Larimer asserted, had to do with i'm
provements in prolectiles, ballistics
projectile and bomb fuzes, aircraft
flares and signals, torpedoes. smokes
for practice work, optical instruments
tracers, pyrotechniCs and explosives"
The bureau is continuing the de-
velopment Of aircraft machine-gun
mounts suitable for the rear cockpit OF
CbSeryation-tyDe airplanes, the admiral
disclosed.
Admiral Lariner recounted the mod
ernization Of various vessels, said that
the bureau is working to reduce patent
controversies and that fire-control sys-
TENS installed On shipboard have proven
satisfactory.