davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
K. {. HEAD NAMED
FOR THIRD TIME
CarmOdy and All officers Re-
tanned; Capital Man Again
Treasurer.

BY the AsSociAteo Press.
FRENCH LICK, Ind. August 10
Martin H. Carnody, an attorney of
Grand Rap DIS. Mich, today was elected
for his third consecutive term as
supreme kaight of the knights OF
the forty-n NTH annual convention Of
the Supreme Council of the order.
There wits no opposition and the
Grand Rapids man was elected by &C
clamation. All other officers of the
order also were reelected. They were
John F. Martin, Green Bay, Wis,
deputy supreme knight William j.
MCKINLEY, New Haven. Conn, supreme
secretary; u. J. Callahan, Washington,
supreme treasurer; Luke T.. Hart ST.
Louis. supreme advocate The Rev. j.
J. McGivney. Bridgeport, Conn, supreme
chaplain; l0r. Edward w Fahey, st.
Paul, supren me physician, and David r.
Supple, San Francisco, supreme warden
Resolutions to Be Heard.
Election Il the officers comprised the
business Of the conventions morning
session. Tile Committee on Laws and
resolutions planned TO submit its report
this afternoon.
The convention was to hear
discussion Of Catholic education by
Mgr James H Ryan OF Washington.
president Of the Catholic University of
America.
The resolutions covered a variety OF
subjects One submitted by the New
York Jurisd iction proposed a protest to
motion picture producers against gang
ster pictures which tend TO glorify or
make herot, criminal acts, which are
an outrage o both the laws OF God and
our country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
GARAGE MAN INJURED
woman's Auto Said to Have Hit
Him at Riverdale.
-, T,,.nst.h h me star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
RIvERDALE. Nd. August H.. Bruce
Morrison, manager of the Riverdale
Garage, suffered q crushed leg last
night when pinned between an aItorno-
bile and gasoline pump.
The acsident occurred when the
pump was struck by an automobile
driven, police say, by Miss Winifred
Huck Of Cottage City. Morrison was
taken 20 Sibley Hospital by Eugene
Bennett. owner Of the garage.
No arrest was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

Record rainfall for the FIRST eight
months was
January 1882. TOO inches; February,
1894, 634 inches: March. 1891, S.e4
inches; April. 1889, e13 inches; May,
1889. 1888 inches; June, 1900. lo.94
inches; July, 1886. 1893 inches; Au-
gust, 1928, l4.4I inches.
weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
CRY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Meeting. Mask and wig Club. Miss
Md, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

Napkins were of even more I'M
portance in ancient and medieval days
than now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
Resolutions to Be Heard.
Rocl.ne Nfemorial urred.

Prom the New Jersey Jurisdiction
came a resolution suggesting erection
Of n fitting memorial on the Notre
Dame campus to Knute Rockne, the
nniversitys famous athletic director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

Noon Greenwich tlf1fs tVE
nrkR #aeala. ANoras. %
fCurr4nt observations.
Hen3Ithn, N1rmude s.s.& 81
f 1I1N11s #o1to Hi<n
The Washington times., 1931-12-21

into the circle of the better few.
Among the more recent i'm.
provement by Warner Pumphrey
are two of particular merit. The
entire building has been reno
vated; the chapel in quiet, mod,
ern tones, the various rooms re-
decorated to harmonic with
up-to-date ceremonies.
A Studebaker straight eight
President sedan has been added
to the fleet of ambuIances.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
Schumacher Firm
Oldest in District

With cold weather necessitat-
ing the need for anti-freeze solu-
tions in auto radiators it is wise
to have the radiator thoroughly
cleaned and all connections tight
ened by radiator experts. says
A. Schumacher. WaShington's old
est radiator specialist. at 2205
Fourteenth st N. W.
Modern h1gh-compression mo-
tors demand perfect cooling in
warm weather and efficient cir.
culation of water during the win.
ter months. The Schumacher
organiza ton is skilled IN servic-
ing any type of radiator. passen-
ger car or commercial vehicle. 70
those demanding quick service it
is able to render singled day serv.
ice,
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
.M|NSON MOVES
AUTO WORKS

William F. Minson, proprietor
of Minson'S Auto Works, GIT New
York Ave. N. W., will move into
more spacious quarters at 627 K
st, N. w. this week.
Mr.. Minson has had a long
career in the automotive engineer
ing field, associated chiefly with
Hudson-Essex sales and service:
In 1914 he entered the U. S.
Marines, serving overseas with the
same branch of service during
the world war. He worked as an
automobile mechanic and later
service manager at the Howard
Motor Company. He later be-
came service manager for the
Saunders Motor Company. He
entered business for himself in
October, 1880. All work is super
vised by Mr.. Minson personally.
Estimates and diagnoses are given
free.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
OLD FURNITURE
MADE OVER

Henry Holober, partner in the
firm of Montgomery & Holober.
1901 Connecticut Ave-. and pro
prietor of the H. G. g. R. Manu-.
featuring Company in the Print.
craft Building, has remodeled a
single suite of good furniture for
three generations of one family.
GOOD furniture is often
passed from generation to gen.
Grafton. Sentiment fOrbidS the
disposal of it. However, it is
not practical for preSent-day use
in an attractive interior. I'm
aware of the basic value of the
frames, this furniture is Ofen
stored and forgotten. But it is
because modern furniture is sell
dom built as well as good old
furniture. BY changing an
arm, moving a brace, ct cetera,
can be made from something
which was considered obsolete"
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
Blue Flame VdLetS
Give Entire Service

Twelve years of service to
particular Washingtonians, plus
the latest equipment, have en-
abled Nick Corvelli, proprietor
of the Blue Flame Valet Shop,
to confirm that business is good.
This familiar blue-front valet
shop is at $40 F st. N. w. It
is capable of handling many
customers, which it does eff
GENTLY, under the direction Of
Mr.. Corvelli. Every type of
head-to-foot service is done with
dispatch, whether it be shoe
shine, or shoe rebuilding, or
clothes pressing and hat cleaning.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
D. C. Ignition Staff
Services Batteries

The D. C. Ignition headquar-
ters at 1880 Twentieth st. N. W.,
is truly what its name implies.
They repair magnetos and genera.
tors, starters and wiring. They
are also experts on fuel pumps,
vacuum tanks and carburetors
They sell and service Dalco bat
teries and are equipped with all
the most modern machinery for
making repairs.
Of added interest to the auto
mobilist is the fact that the D. c..
Ignition headquarters is equip
ped to render service in any part
of the city. This also includes
Sunday, when the shop is open
a half day.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
Auto Laundering"
Business ThriUeS

Virtually pioneering in the
auto laundering" field, Bill
Lynch, of 632 New York Ave.
N. W.. started in business less
than two years ago.
With ample space, cars moving
through the building from New
York Avenue to K Street, $50
cars can be handled in day.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
Dealer In Poultry
EnnDLOuS 30 Hands

Five delivery trucks, 80 men,
including IA poultry dressers; the
most modern poultry plant in this
part of the country, all contribute
to business of Gale E. Pugh, 1147
e St. S. w
The Washington times., 1931-12-21

Warner E. Humphrey, funeral
director of Rockville. who occu-
pies the building erected by his
father for the Pumphrey funeral
home. enjoys a prestige among
his colleagues seldom accorded a
young man.
His unusual antecedents, how
ever, coupled with his intelligent
study of the modern trend in the
business of funeral direction,
have advanced Warner Pumphrey
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27
BRAKEMAN DIES

Frank M. Knight, conductor on the Alaska Railroad received word at Anchorage thru the Seattle off flee of the Brotherhood, to the eff feet that John Roderick, we'll known breakman of Anchorage had passed away in Hot Springs Ark. No particulars concerning the cause of death was mentioned in the wire, reports the Anchorage Times. .M#
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27

During the past few weeks many ValdezanS have had to remain in doors due to illnesses of divers kinds. Apparently, though, people here are of a tougher strain and re- fuse to remain shut in for all lnvalids are no longer such or arc on road to recovery. Mrs. RuSsel Keith, who for the past two weeks has been existing on a diet of or ange juice is now able to partake of more substantial foods after siege Of stomach influenza. c. J. Todd is now convaleScing from severe attack of inflanatOry rheumatism. Lee Albin, mechanic for the A. E. o., received g painfully Wrenched back when his foot slipped while lift ing heavy piece of machinery. He is resting comfortably and is re- covering Mrs Warren Cuddy was forced to bed by an attack of in fluenza but Is now much better Mir. Cuddy is doing the cooking, ac- cording to his son Danny. Perhaps Danny is influencing his mothers speedy recovery.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27
12 MILLION DOLLARS

Livengood, a region in which geo. logists and mining engineers log sheets state that there are over l2 million dollars in gold to be mined on the benches, creeks and tribu- taries, is quiet, reports the Fair banks NeWs-M Miner. A few miners are prospecting on Lucky Creek, and some others are reported to be sinking holes on other creeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27
PLANE SPEEDS JUSTICE

Utilization of an airplane in Fair banks recently prevented a court trial from being delayed at great expense to the government, reports the Fairbanks News Miner TWt
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27

The disappearance of wolves from the country adacent to Fairbanks is attributed to the fact that the caribou and reindeer have gone from region back of Kokrine and Koyukuk, says the Fairbanks News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27

The Fairbanks News Miner re- ports that prospecting is going ahead on Beaver Creek, where the stampede of last year took place. un a conservative manner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27

witnesses were needed to complete a certain case and they were brot to Fairbanks in a few hours, where as if they had taken the trail 1t would have taken many days.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27

List your labor wants with us: We will endeayCr to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams l26 or ct-Il at the M & " Club. Seward. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27

The Valdez town team and the Eagle team are rounding into fair shape for basket ball game Sat- urday night The teams are quite evenly matched and a snappy game is expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED H0RLUCK's DANISH ICE CREA2I YOU HAVE MISSED SOMETHING GOOD. Sold only zt the Candy Cottage
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27

Nr. Wilcox, editor ot the Valdez -News-Miner is at present confined to his home with a slight attack of flu.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27

The best ice cream yet. Hor- Mck's Danish Ice Cream. Candy Cottage, sole agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27
VALDEZ NEWS NOTES
tBy special correspondent

tBy special cOrreSpOndent)
 Pilot Harold Gillam, of the Gill am Airways, landed at the field Thursday at 3:15 Mr. Gillian will be in Valdez a few days on busi- ness
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27

LzfaS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
. .0'0S 6f SUE
By WarqeY HaIe

When Sue went down the stairs the next day at noon she glanced at the mail on the hall table. Surely there would be an envelope from Jack. His handwriting would sprawl across its surface with a challenging sort of gaiety. But she didn't find one.
 Tonight it will be there for sure," she said and went on to work.
 Jim Young stopped for her at five o'clock. He was much more a. cable now. He was also dis tinctly upset. Sue explained lit tie of the situation to him, and promised to see him again. Some time. Sue made it indefinite pur- posely. He was trying to be nice to her not because she was pret- ty girl, but because she was Jack Thornton's fiancee. And Jack was a member of his old college gang. Had belonged to the same frater- nifty. Been in the same select group.
 When will Jack be back?" the man asked.
 His plans are indefinite. It all uCpChuo Oll lllS way III WHICH HIS case is settled, and when," Sue yet"
 She looked for a letter when she got home. It wasn't there.
 A week passed. Slowly. Un- eventually. Now and then it fiared with a little interest. But it al ways sank back to a gray routine aCain nr nci6 70 and courteous. He didn't try to intrude himself on Sue, however. She was so lonely that she wished he would ask her to go the thea terri for a drive, to dinner. It was maddening to go alone to movies, and even worse to sit at home.
 But it might have been carnival time, and life might have swung along like glamorous, lighted ferris-wheel, and Sue wouldn't have been any happier. She had not heard from Jack. Not even one letter.
 Jean was growing better Bar bara was with him most of the time and the two of them were so interested in planning the wcd- ding trip they were going to take that they were too absorbed 10 care if anyone else came near. Sensing this, Sue made here visits briefer and briefer. When she did stop at the hospital Jeans bed was always covered with pamphlets, decorated in f1amboyant colors, which advertised the romantic places in the world.
 We're going to take a palace on the Grand Canal in Venice for month" Barbara had glanced up to tell Sue one afternoon. They wear the grandest pajamas at the Lido. I'm planning mine already" :"
 To Barbara, marriage with Jean would be the continuation of good many social aims. She would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
Paris Couturiers
By ROsETTE HARGROvE (NEA Service Writer)

Paris.-Now that the excitement that always precedes the presenta- ton of new fashions has died down, 1t Is a relief to sit back and sum up the salient features of the winter mode.
 The few freak clothes that have been shown are certainly not going to make any impression at all upon most women, beyond a certain amount of mild interest and
 amusement. The leading coutu- riers kuow their business too well than ever to have had any inten- ton of foisting petticoats, crino- lines and other oddities of a by- gone era on the practical modern woman. Of course, it cannot be denied that they have delved into the past for some ideas, but 1t will usually be found that these have been put into effect in what may be called the impractical clothes set aside for formal wear. Here liberty of movement can afford to be hampered to slight extent if the result is to be something daint- lily frilly and feminine.
 Again this season trains are set aside for only the most formal eve- ming gowns and even the shoe-tip length seems to have been forced to give right of way to the more wearable ankle-length hem for the informal evening gown.
 Simplicftl for Afternoon
 The afternoon mode remains simple and chic, and if the dresses are sometime reminiscent of the hustle or pull-back skirt era, they ty, antf nda a way. The general effect is that of clearly defined bust and waist line, which is achieved by a science of cut and fit of which Paris alone possesses the secret, and yet re- taining that s1imness of hip which was unknown in the late eighties. A great proportion of the novel; ty in the new styles is found in details rather than in definite changes of line. Instead of the fantastic number of yards which the new dresses had been pre- dicted as likely to feature, there noon dresses, is maintained and hems. The svelt line, even in after is a noticeable narrowing of skirt the restrained fullness, in the guise of incrusted godets >or pleat- ed panels, ills still placed knee high. Naturally each couturier has shown his or her own preference as to where and how this fullness shall be distributed. Some have maintained the front of the skirt perfectly plain, almost tight, and massed the fullness at the back. Others prefer to place 1t on both sides. or back and front, leaving the sides flat.
 A volume could be written on the new ideas in sleeves. Modified leg g-of-mutton, puff sleeves and even sleeves with slight medieval l touch to them are all featured. The plain long and tight-fitting sleeve appears old fashioned now if it does not sport some extra volant, pleated frill or bouffant, which can be placed exactly where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
Coputoht oy Public Ledosv

Gropingly she put out a hand. It found its way to Marks coat sleeve and the rough woolen stuff was comforting. Still blinded she raised her head, smiling.
 "Of course ready"
 Chris spoke then. Pent-up emo- tion told in her voice. You're you're awfully lucky, Mark. No one ever had a lovelier bride!"
 Bride? Why, Norma hadn't thought of herself as a bride! It seemed outlandish. Brides wore whie satin and spowy wells. They breathed the fragrance of orange blossoms and carried bouquets There should be music, solemn and beautiful music. Herself a bride! oh, it couldn't be-
 The girl looked down at her tan polo coat. the brown shoes. She wore her beret instead of a hat. Brides should have flowers-and there was not even so much as an artificial one pinned to her coat.
 Mother seems to be taking her time,' Rev Littlejohn commented. You folks like some music while you wait?"
 He crossed the room to a radio cabinet Norma had not noticed. A turn of the dials and strains of dance music burst on the air. A nasal tenor was singing to saxo- phone accompaniment. The words sounded raucous-more ribald than they were:
 Just a blue-eyed blond
 Who happened to be fond-of
 me-eei"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
By ANNETTE

The deep plastron-like vest of- fers such interesting schemes for contrast. which by the way is of so much importance this season.
 The collar Is vely tricky. It may be brought around the back and knotted in a bow at the neck. A printed sheer woolen in the fashionable rich brown and red tones made the original. Plain brown contrast carried out strik- ing smart effect.
 Style No. 584 comes in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, ,36, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust.
 In black crepe satin, it would he charming too with eggshell crepe trim.
 Flat crepe, marocain crepe and canton -faille crepe also suitable. Size 36 requires 3% yards 3s- inch, with X yard ss-inch con-
 Our Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine is ready. It contains styles for children, the miss and of course, a most attractive selection for adults including slenderizing ef- fects for stouts. You need this presentation of Fall fashions as a guide in selecting the styles you will wear in the coming season and. incidentally, you will save money by choosing your frocks from our Pattern models. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22

be able to dress for parade every minute of every day. She would have money for all the sparkling fancies that glitter on fabulous counters. Jean would be gay with her. He could never bore her. He was personable and attractive. Barbara was quite pleased with the world in general.
 Another week passed. Jean was able to leave the hospital. He went to a club in Barbara's home town, to stay for a while, since
 his own house was closed. He had intended to spend much time there anyway.
 Sue, watching the mail table every day, felt something warm, vital, vibrant, dying within her.
 Jacks letters were never waiting | for her now.
 Something had happened, she
 knew. But what?
 NEXT: A clew to the mystery
 patient.
 Copyright 1881, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
OLD IDEAS LN NEW DRESSES ..

one chooses--starting from the shoulder and finishing just above or below the elbow, or starting from the elbow and endnng some- where mid-arm.
 Free of Fussiness
 The cross-over bodice ending in a bow at the back or crossing at the back too and made to tie in frontor at the side, is featured to quite large extent by Augusta bernard in her evening dresses. Torsaded shoulder straps are an- other new feature, as are tiny puff sleeve effects carried out in arti- ficial flowers. such as red velvet roses with a black velvet gown, or gold or silver lame flowers on perfectly plainly cut formal eve- ming gowns. She also shows a pep lum of vulture plumes in a soft, grayish white on white chiffon evening dress. Augustabernard features the new dull crepe-like velvet which is called "Bagheera" velours, both in her afternoon and evening gowns. These are singu- larly free from fussiness of de- tails, but rely on beautifully har- monized lines for their formality. Lace Appears in Mode Lace, in black and few dis tinguished colors, fashions five or six models, tiered volants and tiny ruffles disposed diagonally on the skirt forming the only decoration. Panels finely gauged from waist to hem strike a new note too. Augustabernard has very wearable collection of street coats. While she shows few of the sea- sonable greens, reds and browns, black dominates in this depart ment. Voluminous sleeves or huge cuffs with intricately combined cloth and fur collars furnish the novelty detail. Mostly all models are buttoned or belted and there are a few new yoke treatments that are interesting.
 Helm has an interesting collec- tion of street and travelling coats. Here they wrap over almost to the back with a scanning in twin diag- onal lines that form V on the side opposite the wrap-over. Some times this wrap-over movement is emphasized by flat fur trimming. and the diagonal cut is followed on the cuff and collar treatment. This is a very new cut for coats and the marvel of it is that the sil- houette remains perfectly slim, even acquiring more length than with the ordinary straight under arb seams.
 Straight Skirt Featured
 Louiseboulanger stresses the al- most straight, wrap-over skirt on her informal and even on some of her afternoon dresses. Kilted frills finish the hem of two or three sheer wool afternoon frocks. Tri- colored scarfs in gauffered crepe de tones peep out of winter coats and chine in the most delicate pastel finish the neck of one or two early | fall suits, sometimes attached to the jacket itself or to the blouse underneath.
 As usual, Louiseboulanger of- fers number of new ideas in color combinations, she being rec ognized as a past master in this very delicate art. over a pale green wool dress she places a henna red coat which is trimmed with rose- colored buttons. The result is charming. Still another ensemble is composed of a bright red dress and a dark green coat. A light gray wool coat trimmed with shaded gray Astrakan is placed over a bright red tartan wool dress with touches of gray at the belt and cuffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
DISABLED VETERANS GIVEN RIVER OUTING.

Washington. D. C-About twelve hundred disabled war veterans from the Walter Reed, Mount Alto and United States Naval hospitals in this city were entertained by the District of Columbia depart ment of The American Legion on a cruise down the Potomac river recently.
 The veterans we're the guests of the Wilson Line, of wilmington. Delaware, which loaned it's steam CT. "City of Washington" for the outing. Dr B. c. MacNeil. Legion department commander in the Dls- trict of Columbia, and Miss Mar pojrie Woodseli, of the Jane A.. Delano Post of the Legion. were In charge of the arrangements and all local posts of the Legion were represented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
NANCY PAGE The Good Taste Girls Hear About Foods and Diet
By Florence La Ganke

The Good Taste girls were hold ing few meetings during the sum- mer. First because they were scat tered at various vacation spots. Second, because Nancy was not feeling overly ambitious. Third. be- cause the weather was too hot But Nancy had arranged a few meet ings for them. One meeting called for a lecturer who spoke on health. He was a young and enthusiastic doctor and brought humon inter- est into his talks. He discussed dieting and was really able to get some of the thin girls to ask for a gaining weight diet.