davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman
End Philadelphia Stay
Mrs. Brewster Warwick Will Arrive Tomorrow to
Be Guest of Mrs. Joseph E.
Washington

/ w. Cox and Mrs. Cox and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grahame H. Powell.
Mrs. ]. Henry Lancashire of New
York City and Nine. Coletti Perucca of
Florence. Italy, spent several DAYS in
Washington at the Mayfiower and left
yesterday at noon for New York. Mrs.
Lancashire and Nine. Perucca are
mother and sister, respectively, of Mrs
Richard Southgate of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Haywood of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, are at the Carlton for
several days. accompanied by Mrs. Hey
woods mother, Mrs. Mary l.. Moler.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Stein Of Altoona,
Pa. are in Washington for an indefinite
visit and are living at the Potomac
Park Apartments.
Mr.. ]. Kenney Miller has been trans
ferred from Washington to the Savan-
nah Office of the United States Board
Of Cotton Examiners as supervisor of
inspection.
Mr.. Otto Englehart of Hawthorne
street left Sunday for Richmond. Va,
where he will be for the next two
weeks.
Mr.. Fred Payne Clatworthy Of Estes
Park Colo, was at the Cosmos Club
last week. He spent most of his time
at the National Geographic Society in
regard to his natural-color pictures ap-
pearing from time to time in their
magazine. He returns to Washington
December to show pictures of 1.-THE
worlds most beautiful flowers and
trees" at the First Congregational
Church. He took these pictures by his
natural-color method in Hawaii, New
Zealand, old Mexico and in the United
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Lathrop of
Lowell street will have as their guests
over Thanksgiving Mrs. Lathrop's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Abbott of Detroit, and their
two daughters, Nancy and Mary. Also
they will have as their guest Mrs.
Lathrop's father, Mr.. Holman M.
Barnes of Portland, Me, who will arrive
in Washington Wednesday, remaining
over Thanksgiving and until next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Engagement Announced
Interesting In Servic

Capt. William Halsey. U. 5. NJ, and
Mrs Halsey announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Margaret Hal
sey, to Mr.. Preston Lea Spruance, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Corbit Spru-
ance of Wilmington, Del
Miss Halsey graduated from the
harrington School, Great Darlington
Mass, in 1929. Mr. Spruance is a
graduate of the Hill School, PottStown,
Pa, and attended Princeton University
He is at present associated with the
E l. du Pont de Nemours Co. of Will
mington. No date has been set for the
wedding.
The formal announcement was made
at a dinner Capt and Mrs. HslSey
gave last evening at the Annapolis
Roads Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

Church with their niece, Miss Agnes
Carpenter of Los Angeles, will go to
Dawson, Pa, Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving and remain over the
week end.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Lionel Claudius
Goudeau of the Marine Barracks.
Quantico, Va, have as their house
guest Miss Irene G. Noa, daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. Walter j. Noa. U. S. M.
c. Miss Noa will be with Lieut.. and
Mrs Goudeau until her parents arrive
from San Francisco and are settled in
their quarters at Quantico, Va.
Miss Betsy McAlister, daughter Of
Lieut.. Col. ]. A. McAlister and Mrs.
McAlister, motored to Charleston, S. c.,
and is the guest of Maj. Gilbert ".
Wilkes and Mrs. Wilkes until after the
Thanksgiving holidays Mai. Wilkes is
district engineer for Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Luncheon for Juniors
Followed by Games

Margaret Townsend, young daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ehngham Townsend,
was hostess at luncheon yesterday, en-
tertaining in the palm court of Merid-
ian Mansions, at 24oO Sixteenth street.
The guests, many of whom are class
mates of the hostess at Holton Arms
School, included Nandine SZechenyi,
Jane Davis, Jean Davis, Alice Tucker
man, Peggy Tuckerman, Phyllis Russell,
Elise Hill, Nancy Rheem, Betty Barr,
Hilah White, Mary Manning, Brereton
Sturtevant. Catherine Estes, Betty
Myers. Marian Shellabarger, Anna
Carnahan, Margaret Helen Felch, Betty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

Mrs. Edward Knox Cooke has re-
turned to Washington for the season
and is at the Cordova, after visiting her
son, DR.. H. B. Turner, on Sutton place,
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Erlie Talbot,
jr., have returned from Florida and
will be at home with Mr. Talbott's par
ents DR.. and Mrs B. E. Talbot, :'or
several days before opening their apart
ment at 1921 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Gen. Robert Patterson
Attends Convention

Continued From First Page)
mon, jr., will arrive in New York De-
cember /, after an extended tour of
the Philippine Islands. They will visit
Mrs. Browns parents Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Montgomery, in Georgetown, and
then they will go to Chanute Field, ILL.,,
where Maj. Brown has been ordered
for duty.
Maj. and Mrs. Henry Hockwald of
Fort Bragg, N. c.. are at the Willard.
Capt. and Mrs Richard I. Purcell
entertained last week end at a house
party In their home, Rock Villa, Sper-
ryville, Va. The guests we're Miss
Rubye Payne, Miss Madeline Daley, Miss
Rena Pond, Miss Ruth Miskelly, Mr.
Paul Edmunds, Mr.. Carl Dumbolton,
Mr. Christian Heritage, jr.; Mr.. William
Kane and Mr.. John Terry.
Comdr. Gaylord Church and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

Fisher. Dorothy Woodwork, Jeanne
Woodwork, Mary Elizabeth Hughes,
Catherine Henry, Helen J. Pickett and
Mimi Worthington. Quantities Of yell
low chrysanthemums and green's were
used on the table and after the lunch
con games were played. dainty prizes
being awarded the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Gard Party and Dinner
At Sacred Heart Hall

Mrs. Eva Kilkoff will act as chair
man of arrangements for card party
to be given Tuesday evening at the
Sacred Heart Church parish hall. Others
assisting are Mrs. Florence Brennan,
tickets; Miss Josephine Mcdonald,
prizes. and Mrs. Philip r. vernier, pub
licity.
The ninth annual turkey dinner
served by the ladies of the church Is
arranged for December 9 and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
International Assembly
Annual Ball January

Tie board of governors Of the wash
ington International Assembly has
selected Monday evening, January 10,
for the annual ball of the organization,
which will be given in the ball room
of the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nolan of
Forthwith street viii return to their
Washington home Tuesday, after spend
ing 10 days motoring in the South.
They visited Pinehurst and Asheyille,
N c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

Mrs. Harry Wardman and her daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Wardman, are st the
Hotel Delmonico in New York City for
few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William McNeir, whose
marriage took place in october, are now
settled in their home at 1914 Monroe
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNeir will entertain
at series Of dinners, the first of which
was given Tuesday evening when the
guests included Associate Justice Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Chewing
Hosts TO YOUNG Set

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jeffries Chewn-
ing, jr., have issued invitations to a
small dance at their home on Garfield
street for November % for the younger
raf
Evening star., 1931-05-22

at the age Of 80. He is typical Of the
service. where steel-trap brains are the
rule and ability rather than seniority
governs promotions.
These investigators must have legal
training, for it is essential that they
know what constitutes evidence in a
court OF law. Often they take the wit
ness stand to convince judge and jury
that they are telling the truth.
Their responsibility covers all Fed
eral laws except prohibition, narcotics
and counterfeiting One day an agent
may be called On TO interview the pres
ident of a great industrial concern and
the next day he may be dealing with a
person in the slums Of a large city.
Cooperation is the keynote. The
Division Of Identification and Informa-
ton, for example, which now contains
some 2,400o00 fingerprints and is in
communication daily with hundreds Of
police departments, is solely the result
of voluntary cooperation of police
chiefs with the Federal Government.
The friendliest relations are main
GAINED with such organizations as the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police, Scot
land Yard and the French National
Police.
AS a result man recently arrested
IN South Africa was found TO have a
police record in Detroit
When working with local authorities
the investigators have instructions 70
Jet the local man get the credit for the
arrest.
our job" says Hoover, lis to get the
facts. If the facts show somebody has
Evening star., 1931-05-22
Subconscious Mind Can Be an Aid
BIZ LYDIA lie BARON wALKER.

crockery, linens, silver, glass, ETC., will
fit in best and most conveniently. These
and kindred things can be classified as
tools and utensils of homecraft. They
should not be subject to continual
change of position. In as short time
as possible, they should have well
established places. Then you can be
sure the subconscious mind will lend
its help in the matter OF household
order
A skilled knitter, or one expert In
crocheting, finds it possible to read and
work at the same time, even though a
pattern is complicated. The fingers
follow the directions of the subconScious
mind and fashion the design mechanic
ally. An error is seldom made, the
mind has learned through repetition OF
the pattern just what to do, and does
it to perfection.
In the technique of home making
and housework the subconscious mind
works as eXpertly.
copyright. 1e31)
Evening star., 1931-05-22
No Longer Need
Feminine Hygiene
PerpIex You

Modern science has perfected safe,
nOn-poisonOus agent that insureS fem
inine hygiene. II is no longer neces-
sary TO resort to dangerous bichlOride
and other forms of mercury 70 possess
personal daintiness and charm at all
times.
Particular women everywhere have
found Keys Astringent Powder to be
a maryeIously soothing, refreshing and
purifying preparation. 1t banishes
lurking disease breeding bacteria, yet
never irritatcs the most delicate tissues.
KEYS Powder Is economical as well
as effective. One or two teaspoOnfuls
in a quart of warm water make a s0oth-
ing, beneficial douclle for daily use. soc
and 81 sizes at Peoples and other re-
liable druggists.
KEVeG ASTRINCENT
AA = ~ POWDER
"a safe Preparation for Particular Women
Evening star., 1931-05-22
Everyday Psychology
BIZ DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Unemployment.

The man or woman out Of job, and
day after day looking for one, under
goes mental experience which his
more fortunate neighbor knows moth
ing about.
The first psychological stage Of pro-
tracted unemployment is characterized
by more or less vague dependence on
luck.
The second psychological stage of un-
employment is characterized by flights
from reality. The discouraged seeker
for work begins to imagine that he has
somewhere in his makeup abilities and
powers that may almost any day open
the road to great achievement. Such
feelings are Tot entirely new mental
experiences. They are cut out OF the
same psychological cloth as day-dreams
Sometimes they prove to be the saliva
ton of the unemployed, driving him
to an initiative that he had previously
never quite dared to rely upon. A few
phenomenal successes have begun In
this second stage.
The third stage turns out to be a
philosophical state of mind, highly COL
ored with pessimiSm. This third stage
will generally disappear for time,
giving way to the second period already
passed through and temporarily aban-
doned.
The fourth stage is characterized by
abject despair. The philosophy of pes
simism turns out to be settled feel
ing that nothing is right in the world.
The real or apparent fortune of others
is taken as evidence to support his
philosophy of despair. Then the un-
employed is on dangerous ground. He
sees insults where none are intended.
The "hang- air begins to show it
self in bodily attitudes. The pulse
weakens, the muscles tire easily. Men
tai and physical dissolution are just
around the corner.
tCopyright. 1917
Evening star., 1931-05-22

Should marry happier with
hgaohs snd s I s'0S % soul on white
writer asserts Just biological urge that stupehes the
temporarily and that bride too often finds out if she
has attachment for nothing
though feeling except
ali the creature comic Of ~ y ~
theory marriage where the
ay d % ana R0 e the an han % S af o Is pTaG @ 'Gnea @ for
fhep 8 b ber udse Of what an KIND with @ and p6 ahd youths a
and maden m need 5 than @ tsy @ and @ Sy be % Ore violet @
eyes o be in pearls
DOUBT sane arrangement
s
eye.
and that husbands and wives
en ss @ sna @ aE in aBs and @ the
IT easy figure practical standpoint poor girl
who meS @ S rich & man % whom % she I and m likes better & GS
whom hs @ was p9ney @ & in love The The one Gsn give her "a Sesg
m & @ 60 B w 0ya % afg n x % apP hO na poor man d00m'
~ g s, and sa 8 @ e ". o9 n B h0S s t
nd @ we or e h e han G @ out % @ that g h
could
DMrrTEDY expected It to be- Admittedly
there s be some G deePer ng Between @ an % and % @ than S
3 % TheS mn Saye % that ysteu 81 1ae @ 10 % mex drsT ss hen
FAULTS g dnf to g m T h h ms the have @ the ~ o Ws % makes e sa
joy to each other else marriage is unendurable
For sensible would without
peculaties to at
the other ere nothing @ "se "0'' " ''' save '' S'uA anu ~
FOR the who there that the
man M she . married ] may @ lose and then she dOuDy bankrupt
matTimony. Dorothy DIX.
Evening star., 1931-05-22
DorothyDir
Shall a Girl
Marry
for LoDe
or Riches?
Finds
Mon ev Poor
Substitute
for LoUe

CHOUID husband with her
~ Will
Evening star., 1931-05-22
Ny Neighbor Says:

When placing dishes on the
ice, put a rubber ring from a
fruit jar under the dish. The
ring will adhere to both ice and
dish.
Use maple sirup, boiled down,
for sirup for popcorn. 1t makes
very tasty popcorn balls.
Angora sweaters may be wash
ed in lukewarm water, with white
soap. Rinse in clear water of
the same temperature. Wiring in
a Turkish towel and spread on a
dry towel in the shade to dry.
When buying a stair carpet it
is wise to buy an extra yard. In
laying the carpet fold the sur
plus length in at either end.
When the carpet begins to wear,
push it up on the stairs. BY en-
ploying this method the carpet
will wear much longer.
Evening star., 1931-05-22
Baked Potatoes.

Select smooth, even-sized white po-
tstoes. Wash and dry. Rub we'll with
shortening and place in the oven to
bake. Grease the potatoes before bak-
ing, as this prevents the thick pulp from
sticking to the skin. The potatoes may
be pared as easily as when boiled. If
in a hurry, place the desired number of
potatoes in a saucepan, cover with boil
ing water and cook rapidly for IL min
utes. Drain and then grease thoroughly
and finish baking in a hot oven. White
potatoes may also be peeled, then baked
Do not bake new potatoes.
Evening star., 1931-05-22
Filling for White Cake.

Five tablespoonfuls sugar, three ia
blespoonfuls flour, one-half cup orange
Juice, two tablespoonfuls lemon juice
one egg yolk, one-eighth teaspoonful
salt and one tablespoonful butter
Blend the sugar, flour and salt. Add
the fruit juices, egg and butter. Cook
until thick in double boiler. Beat
well and cool. Use as filling between
two baked cake layers.
Evening star., 1931-05-22
! WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

violated a Federal law, it is up to us
TO see that the violator is put in the
penitentiary."
The cardinal rule Is Never under
estimate your opponent" He is given
credit for being as shrewd as the in
Vestigator.
The work is done quietly and secretly
Announcements concerning cases are
net made until an arrest.
But we don't wear false whiskers, -
Hoover smilingly says.
Evening star., 1931-05-22

eminent service 10
get into and the
easiest To get let
out cf.
An a pplic a n t
must be between IS
and 35 years of age.
j. Edgar Hoover,
the director, is
himself under 40.
Twelve years ago
he was a minor
clerk in the filing
department of the
bureau. lie studied
law in his spare
time, ami in six
years climbed 20
{ h c dictatorship,
succeeding William
7 RurY1s in 1904
Evening star., 1931-05-22

II TNCLE SAM takes a real pride in his
detectives young men on
whom he relies to combat the modern
criminal with his high-pressure meth
ods. And young men they are, from
the keen and youthful director to the
lowest man in the ranks.
The serYice-bureau OF investigation
of the Department of Justice. to give
1t its proper name-has the reputation
of being the hardest branch of the Gov
Evening star., 1931-05-22

Every busy home maker should let
her subconscious mind help her in
performing routine tasks There is
nothing abstruse or mysterious about
this aid. Every competent home maker
Is so helped at times without always
Evening star., 1931-05-22

This is the continental theory Of marriag
and evidently the arrangement works out sat
divorce is much less common than it is with
mother are better judges of what kind of wi
and maidens need than they are themselves
portant in the long run for girl to have a
eyes, and for a man to be able to deck his wi
Evening star., 1931-05-22

knowing it under this description. Habit
Is the root of the matter, for habit is
one of the ways in which the sub
conscious mind functions.
Think of the times you have put
things away in their proper places with
out paying the slightest attention to
what you were doing. You knew in
stinctively where the right place was
for the article, and by habit, put it
where it belonged. Your subconscious
mind functioned perfectly while your
thoughts were on something else en-
tirely from the work you were doing.
1t is important for a home maker
to establish permanent places for things
and keep to such arrangements, If she
is TO have the subconscious mind carry
on. 1t will not work as an aid to order
If places for things are constantly being
changed about.
In moving into new dwelling, con-
slider well where kitchen utensils,
Evening star., 1931-05-22
Tintex Gives You
The Exocf coIors
You Wont!
EcsiIy and Quickly II
M Brings New Color
Co m bin ofions To
Home and Wardrobe

1T you follow the fashion,
both you and your home will wear
contrasting colors this summer!
And these smart color
combinations are so easily and
quickly obtainable with Tintex!
Or you may, of course,
bring back the original color of
any faded fabric, if you wish!
It's actually a mere matter
Of moments!
Go to any Drug Store or
Notion Counter toGay-look over
the 33 fascinating Tintex Colors
on the Tintex Color Card. select
your favorite colors. and the rest
is astonishingly easy, amazingly
quick, beautifully resultful!
THE TINTEX GROUP
TiHtex Gray Box - Tints and dyes all
materials.
1Intex Blue Box - For lace trimmed
silks - tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Tintex Color Remover - Removes old
color from any material so il can
be dyed a new color.
Rhitex "A bluing for restoring white.
ness to all yellowed white materials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-22
(By q Worker Correspondent,

SANTA CLARA VALLEY, Calf
Scores of jobless Mexicans, with
their wives and children, are star
wing near the highways here.
These Mexicans migrate through
out California valleys (some for sew
eral years now), working at any kind
of field work. This year, since they
were laid off from the rhubarb crop,
they could find employment only for
several days.
Families In Rags.
The women and children are bares
footed, Children are not attending
school because of migration Gas they
fear to stay long in enc spot). Even
if they would stay longer they could
not attend because of lack Of clothes.
Starved and miserable they looked in
torn rags. Their bodies are covered
with sores.
One mother of five children told
the writer, that her baby died two
DAYS after birth and she had to bury
1t In field in the northern part of
the state. She said she knew that
the baby had no strength to live
because she was starved during
pregnancy and it just barely breathed
for two days, too weak to nurse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-22
SEND RELIEF AND WE WILL DO
TH' REST, SAYS HARCO MINER

dead. The boss observed that any
man is liable to get sick and die.
They claim the miner died from a
stroke.
Then I decided to go and try it
again, but was feeling too bad, so
when 1 got to the mine l talked to
the miners and tried to get them not
to go down. The miners are so
starved many of them would rather
60 down and die like rats. About
80 Of them remained out with me
and we went to the superintendent
and demanded an order to see the
doctor, but he refused, saying that
this company did not pay any doc
tor bills. We went to the doctor any
how and now the super tells me that
have no job.
The miners here are with the Ma
tional Miners Union, but the COM
pany has such a hold on them by
keeping them in debt to the company
store, that it is hard to get them
out If we could give the miners
some relief here, assure them Of some
food and a place to live, they would
all come out on strike. What the
workers everywhere must do is to in
tensify their efforts to get relief
down here. We miners will do the
rest. "A Miner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-22
Harco. III,


Daily Worker:
am miner working at Peabody
At, Harco, IL. Miss Peabody closed
this mine two months ago to divide"
the work with Mine 43 in In Harris
burg, but the men in Mine AZ were
80 aroused over this decision on the
so-called division work that Miss
Peabody closed 43 and re-opened AZ.
The Al Mine is in very bad shape.
Il Is dangerous for miners to go
down In 1t. I told many of the men
It is not safe to go down in the mine
until they make 1t safe, but the men
are all down and out and hungry and
won't pay much attention.
Die In Mines.
I came home the first day and
that morning they brought men
nearly dead from the mine. One
died two hours later.
On Tuesday. which was the next
day, went down in the mine again,
but came out two hours later When
arrived on top the boss asked me
what was the matter. told him
that I was getting sick, that there
must be some bad air in the mine.
He said that I must have bad air in
my brains. Then couple Of hours
@>As~ they brought another man out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-22
RUINED FARMERS
REFUSE TO SEND
CROP TO MARKET
Farmer Now Averages
Is Cents a Bushel
for His Grain
Omaha, Nebraska.

Omaha, Nebraska.
Dear Comrades:
N. B. Updike, owner OF a large
chain of elevators, and other CAPT
talists are beginning to worry about
the attitude of the farmers in the
corn and wheat belts.
Grain receipts 'totaled only 90 cars
of wheat on Thursday and 81 on
Wednesday on the Omaha market.
That is several hundred carloads be-
low the receipts for those same dates
of previous years. These receipts
were SO small that they left the mar
ket at a practical standstill. Vast
quantities of wheat are being held
on farms with announced intentions
by farmers that they will feed it to
live stock and poultry during the
winter.
II predict" said Updike, "that pro-
ducers will refuse to market new
corn this fall The farmers are on a
virtual market strike"
AS the prices now stand, in Omaha,
where a country elevator charge Of
2 cents and freight hauling within a
radius of 100 miles averages IA cents
bushel, the farmer is receiving an
actual figure of only Is cents a
bushel for his grain, based on the
Chicago price of 81 cents Thursday.
A, b.