davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-21
In Washington
-with-
QsQgauAn

Autumn is sucb thrilling prelude to winter for in Wash
ington it introduces social season. second to none IN ne
country filled as it with interesting events notably the
round of state dinners and receptions at the White House.
which surrounded with brancy and glamour not seen
elsewhere.
With the visits during the past few weeks of the premier
of France and the minister of foreign affairs OF Italy the
officials and diplomats of the Capital have had very sen
uous social program and they will take advantage OF the lu
during the next few weeks until the opening of Congress-
the first Monday in December, when the social season o
cay begins and wends its merry way until ASH "eones
day which falls this year on February H.
"Out of Doors" Lures the Smart Set
Because of the ideal weather those who like the out-o
doors have been able to participate in every form OF sport
Members Of the smart set have taken the opportunity 10
spend least few days of each week at nearoy points
Maryland and Virginia where they can enjoy the
of mountains and lowands brilliant with the hues OF tne
autumn
During these brief soourns in the country folk from
Washingtons social ranks have plunged into tennis golf
and riding; and for those who not athletic soft pine
bedded paths pleasant with the pungent aroma of woodsy
things have proved most inviting
school Set Home for Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving-less than week offerings the "schoo
se back in the fod and while there will be many social
affairs prominence hold society here Hot Springs ana
White Sulphur will attract goodly number VINO ENJOY
spending holiday in the mountains where hunting pos
and wild turkey lends added thrill TO THIS season Oh
plenty.
Apropos of Thanksgivng-at the dinner, given by the
Secretary of State and Mrs Stmson for Minister Grand
and his charming young wife, Tuesday evening" at the Pan
American Union Mrs. Stmson personally supervised the
menu which comprised typical American Thanksgiving am
ner with turkey stuffed with chestnu cranberry sauce
and all the trimmings"
Society Women Enjoy Gun Clubs
Now that feminine members Of society the Capital are
becoming more and interested hunting it is not u
likely that gun club will be formed here when prominent
matrons and members Of the young se practice COM
petitive shots.
These clubs are numerous throughout the country and
trapshooting proving be very popular 1t wonderful
way of spending afternoon and splendid means OF keep
ing in for small game and duckhunng which IS part
of everv good sportswoman s life.
The Washington times., 1931-11-21
En- Route to England

The first secretary of the
British Embassy, Mr.. T. A.
Shone, sailed yesterday aboard
the Britannia, for a visit in
England.
The Washington times., 1931-11-21
Arrives in Capital

The new Secretary of the
Bolivian Legation and Sonora
Carmen Bustamante de Lozada
have arrived IN Washington
and are established at 3700
Massachusetts Ave.
Senor de LoZada succeeds
Senor Don George de la Barra,
who is now in New York. y
-
In White Sulphur
The Undersecretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. Ogden L. Mills,
accompanied by Mr.. John r.
Fell, jr., and Mr.. S. P. Fell,
arrived at the G~eenbrier, in
White Sulphur, yesterday for a
short stay.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will
be the guest of honor at a re-
ception which the WoI..an's Ma
tional Democratic Club will
give on December 4. t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

mer's popular stage comedy. open
ing today at the Queen Theatre.
Seldom has a production boosted
OF SO many outstanding comedians
in the cast. Appearing in support
ing roles are Roland Young, Will
liam Collier, ST., Ruth Warren,
Sam Hardy, Joyce Compton. Sally
Blame, George Andre Beranger,
Wilbur Mack. Walter Walker. Err
nest Wood. Jed Prouty, Hank Mann
and Louise Beaver.
Miss Macdonald enacts the role
Of a girl who, by a strange circum-
stance, finds herself married TO a
rough and ignorant miner. After
she escapes from him. a Few hours
after the wedding. he strikes 1t rich
and becomes immensely wealthy.
On her wedding day, the miner
gives her so shares Of stock and
though she was instructed never to
part with the stock. she borrows
500 on 1t with which TO buy a pair
OF lounging pajamas. She leaves
him to 60 to work d later meets
her husband but cces not recog-
nize him on account Of his i'm
proved appearance and manner OF
speech. He tells her he wants the
stock and offers a liberal bride, but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
IS
SHOWING AT
THE ARCADIA

Not the least feature of Con-
stance Benefits latest starring pic
ture Bought" at the Arcadia thea
tire. Harrington, today through
Tuesday. is the appearance of Rich
ard Bennett father Of the Bennett
sisters Constance, Joan. and Bar
bara in a prominent supporting role
to the star.
Miss Bennett brilliantly portrays
the character of Stephany Dale, a
modern girl whose one ambition is
TO shine in the millionaire world
from which her poverty and ques-
tionable birth bar her. AS selfish
as she is beautiful, she Is willing
to live in idleness until the death
OF her mother forces her to 90 to
work.
She obtains a job as mannequin
In a fashinable Fifth Avenue shop,
and attracts the attention OF a
wealthy play-boy and lies 10 him
about her family. After their en-
gagement he finds out the truth
and offers to take her with him to
Europe without the formality Of
marriage. She in the meantime
has cast off her former friends, but
o seeks them. And In q vital
climax the story Is brought to a
close with tense drama and fine
suspense.
The new rhythm revue. composed
OF seven individual members from
the best known musical organiza-
tons. Is featured on the Arcadia
stage with the current program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
new MYSTERY
ANGLE USED
IN THRILLER
Guilty Hands Clever
ly Acted Talkie
f At Capitol

At last we've discovered what
the talkies need. 1t Is more pic
lures like Guilty Hands. which
opens at the Capitol Theatre with
Lionel Barrymore in the featured
role.
Here Is something absolutely diff
ferent, even for mystery plays,
written especially for the screen by
Bayard Vei4er, master dramatist
who has thrilled millions with such
plays as Thirteenth Chair, and
''The Trial Of Mary Dugan."
He has conceived a plot so weird
and original. the story scarcely can
be compared win any others he has
given us In le past.
Metro oldwyn-Mayer officials
placed Barrymore in the magnifi-
cent Characterization Of the veteran
prosecutor and criminal attorney
who finds himself confronted with
the necessity of committing a muir
der himself and trying to pass It
off rs a suicide. The climax of this
battling plot comes with startling
suddenness and amazing concep-
ton. We guarantee you won't
guess IL.
w. S. Van Dyke has succeeded
In q remarkable way to add further
weirdness and thrills to the plot In
his screen treatment of the story.
His Gamers angles and terrifying
tempo make the action even more
ling and blood-curdling.
nay Francis and Madge Evans
play the leoding feminine roles and
the splendid supporting cast in
cludes william Blackwell. c. Aubrey
Smith. Polly Moran and Alan Now
bray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
1t begins its 2 days run toby It
the Rivcli Theatre.

the Rivoli Theatre.
Marking the first time that the
charming Janet Gaynor and the
polished Warner Baxter have been
co-starred, this Fox Films produce
ton OF Jean Webster's well loved
play Is confidently expected to set
new attendance records at the big
cicture house during Its run. Both
the leading layers are ideally
suited to their roles. and an excel
lent supporting cast. headed by
Una Merkel. John Arledge. Claude
Gillingwater. Sr. and Kathlyn VIII
liams, and splendid direction COM
bine to make Daddy Long Legs
n OF the real cinematic treats
Of the year.
"Judy's" flaring TRADE against
her oppression in the "Orphan
Home" -Pendleton's" decision to
send her to college. their dawn OF
love. misunderstanding and final
reunion, are but q few OF the
story's emotional peaks.
Delightful settings, q group OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

highly lovable children In the IN
stitution" sequences. : cleve adap-
tation OF Miss webster's play By
Conya Levien. and Alfred Santellis
telling and always sympathetic d.
rection. all aid In making Daddy
Long Legs q genuine treat for
picture lovers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

HuNT6VILLE-A convict wns -
Gently let out Of the walls prison
who claimed that prison va kinder
TO him than anything n the world
He said the suit OF clothes given w
him was the best he ever had, and
that the $50 he received was tno
most money ne rvor had % ouo
time. He received an operation while
In jail that saved hls life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
Outstanding Cas-.
Of Comedians Seen
In Film At Queer

Victor McLaglen, brawny he man
Of the films and jeanette Mac
Donald, beautiful and talented
screen actress. are the principal
players in "Annabell's Affairs
the Fox picture adapted from Good
Gracious Annabelle'', Clare Kum-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

though the girl has. by now, fallen
in love with him. she loyal to
her husband and refuse TO part
with II.
It Is not until ne -rabs her primi-
lively and gives her a hug and kiss
that she recognizes him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
RIVOLISHOWS
DADDY LONG
LEGS SUNDAY
Simple, Human Story
In Caynor And
Baxter Film

With q simple profoundly human
story that millions have laughed
ard wept over. Daddy Long Legs"
win provide notable entertainment
for San Benito screen patrons when
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

OF 1857 wholesale institutions
IN Illinois, 6,23S are located in Chi
caQo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

Cancer took the lives e. more
than 100000 Americans In 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
ssWhere To Eat'
 Major Question
More Important Than the Iime-Old War Cry ''When Do
 We Eat," Asserts State Dept of Health

ssWhen do we eat" has long been M popular war cry, but of equal if not greater importance in this modern day Is the question, sfWhere do we eat?" the state de- pArtment of health says in a state ment issued today In which the public Is urged to help in raising the standard of cleanliness in eat ing places by refusing to patronize those where proper sanitary condi- tons do not exist.
 sWhere to eat ?" is becoming an increasingly greater problem each year as moredn ways of living, distances between homes and places of wark, duties of travel through occupation and the tempt ation to travel for pleasure by the ready medium of the automobile are constantly increasing the num- Der of people who must patronize restaurants and roadside eating places. Sanitation in those eating places thus becomes a vital neces- sity to more and more and more Connecticut citizens.
 Supervision over sanitary condi- lions in these establishments lies with the local health authorities and in many communities has been adequately enforced. Other communities, usually because of the lack of sufficient personnel to handle the job, have not been so fortunate in the character of the supervision afforded.
 The state department of health has established a code of sanitary regulations governing public eat ing places and this provides a defi- mite measuring stick by which local authorities may pass on the sani- tation of establishments within their towns. The department also provides inspectors to assist the health officers of the tomns Tn checking up on these establish 1nents.
 TO insure absoIue enforcement of this code, however, inspection of all places would have to be con- finuous, an achievement closely approaching the realm of the im- possible. The public can be of in- estimable assistance, the repart- ment says. in protecting itself by taking notice of certain sanitary precautions which should exist and by refusing to patronize those places where the precautions are not observed. This is partucularly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

true of roadside eating places where means of sanitation avail- able in the cities are not always present unless special effort ls made. the department points out.
 A safe water supply is of prime importance at all eating places. Where the restaurant is not con- nected with the public water sup ply, the source of its water should be carefully observed. The depart inent sautions against drinking from running streams or wells or springs unless they are posted as safe by the department of health or unless inspection discloses that they are pr0periv protected from surface contamination, the dipping of dirty utensils, and are distant from possible sources of sewage pollution.
 Closely akin to the safe drink ing supply Is the urgent necessity for the use of hot water for washing dishes. Thorough rinsing with boil ing water is found to be neglected in many cases. If proper washing facilities are not provided, single service cups, plates and spoons must be furnished.
 Washing facilities should be pro- vided for patrons and employees. Toilet facilities must be maintain ed in a sanitary condition.
 Protection of food from flies and dust is a necessity. Food should not be exposed on unprotected counters where it is subject to contamination by sneezing and coughing employees or patrons. Glass enclosed cases should protect food on display. Drinking straWs, sugar bowls and mustard jars should be covered.
 Premises should be scrupuously clean. Garbage dispocal or renewal must be adequate. Kitchen cleanli- ness, refrigerator condition and food storage tell their own story at a glance.
 The porson about to patronize an eating place can readily. check up on these things and decide for himself whether or not proper san- itation is being maintained.
 Photogra phs were recently takes, 800 feet below the surface of the sea by a research expedition work ing near Genoa, Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

Thanksgiving is family reunion day when we not only recall the good things of the year but also express the seasons giadness with color, and merriment and the big turkey on the dining room table. Mother Nature has much to com tribute. and the rooms may well, at this season, be decorated with golden chrysanthemums, autumn leaves, peoples, and even garlands of the red cranberry.
 Attention to detail in preparing the Thanksgiving table gives an added attraction to the dinner. A basket of fruit in the center is very colorful. One of orange cardboard. easy to make, the base oblong, sides triangular end decorated with n border and handle of braided golden cellophane gives joyous and holiday glitter to the table. The handle and four corners should be adorned with sprays of autumn leaves, either real if avail- able, or cut out of paper and mounted on wires.
 Individual favors may be made to match the centerpiece, small nut cups of braided cellephane being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

. pretty idea, and bon-bon dishes made from double nut ctips held together with a braided handle may be made more decorative by using two small sprays of autumn leaves twined around one end, Q scheme that has also practical application for it furnishes 2 siap- kin clip as well. Orange ribbon with two or three leaves can be used for the same purpose.
 In braidiHg the handle material,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
SUGAR AND SPICE
 | EVERYTHING NICE
November Begins the H0li. day Season With Richer
 Foods and Menus
POULTRY IS GOOD
Rr AfARIE 0TFNORD

November x really the bsgInnins of the holiday season, when 'eugef ana spice and everything nice" help to give added joy to the menu fiafiniig and meal prepafatlon. Al fhig season smoked meats and .potil- try are especially seasonabie, although beef, lamb and pork are aiso found on the ilaarket in good supply. Root vegetables, cabbage and kreefis from the South coIfl- Dine we'll with any of the meats now in season resulting in q well baianced diet. -
 Foods chosen for the Novsmber diet may be richer in fat content for to promote good health in the winter season, the body requires added fuel foods.
 The dinner menus that follow have been planned to give good balance:
 Ham Baked in Grape Juice Baked Sweet Potatoes
 Buttered Cabbage Celery Carrot Pineapple Salad Rolls Butter
 Gingerbread Whipped Cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

cut the roll into strips 4 1-2 inches
 wide. Crush each strip by draw ing 1t lengthwise through the hand; fasten three such strips toe gether and braid them. Then wrap the glistening braid around the center of the basket and the handle using some to run around the edge As q border.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
NS Sf IIll ldl "A RI \ ] lll |Es3
Coffse

Coffee Hamburg Pattiss wrapped in Bacon GFeaamed Potatoes
 Buttered Beets Lettuce with French Dressing Whole wheat Bread Butter ! Baked Apple Cookies
 Coffee Cold Sliced HaTa, Hot Raisin Sauce Baked White Potatoes
 Buttered CauliMOweF Lettt1ce with Russian Dressing
 Rolls Butter Pineapple Taploea with Cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

Photograp phs were recently taken 800 feet below the surface Of the sea by a research expedition work ing near Genoa, Italy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-19
Man Borrows School
Tools. to Rob Vault
of $l8;; Find No Clue
Cuts Through Wall Expecting
to Find Game Receipts,
Police Believe

After a weeks search in an effort
to locate the robber who broke into
the Lincoln school vault and took $18,
Sheriff L. j. Kise and Chief of Police
c. H. Whiting report no clues likely
to lead to the arrest and conviction of
the criminal.
j. H. Wichman, superintendent, re-
ported the thievery last Thursday
morning. The money was stolen last
Wednesday night after the thief had
broken into a window and pounded his
way through the wall of the vault.
He entered the school house
through a west window by Miss
Muriel Anderson's office and got into
the book room which is a small room
adjoining the vault. He drilled and
pounded his way through the wall into
the vault after borrowing the janitors'
tools which he found in the basement.
After drilling a hole into the wall,
the thief evidentally crawled through,
took the money and made his escape
in an automobile which was waiting
for him.
Sheriff Kise followed the car tracks
as far as the corner, but they were
lost in other tracks. The use of
blood hounds would have been fruit
less as the rain and the children's
tracks had covered those of the bur-
glar.
The receipts from the Armistice
Day game, which the burglar evident
ally expected to get, were taken to
the bank that afternoon. The thief
left the tools on the book room floor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-19
FARMERS WELCOME
HEAVIEST RAINFALL
SINCE 1918 MONDAY
20 Inches Falls i'm Few Hours
Starts Streams Running
Again
PARK BOTTOMS FLUSHED
Years Waterfall Still Ten Inches
Behind Total For Last
Year

The heaviest rain that has fallen at
one time since 1918 was the gift
which Redwood county farmers, gard
eners and cistern owners welcomed
Monday evening. The rain started at
1870 D. m. and continued until 20
inches of water had fallen.
"The rain that was worth million
dollars" N. B. Andersen declared
Tuesday morning as he was measur-
ing the amount of rainfall. Never
before in the history of weather here
has such large amount of rain fall
en- at this time of the year and it IS
the first time since 1913 that that
amount of water has fallen at one
time. That year 2.65 inches fell, .O5
of an inch more than Monday night"
River Running
Rivers, creeks, lakes, streams, cist-
ems, springs and all other water
sources are once more near their
average water levels. Months ago
the rivers and lakes started drying
up and the water supply in the cist-
erns was slowly diminishing. Now
rivers are running once more, empty
cisterns are again furnishing soft
water to users and the much talked
of stagnant river bottoms in Ramsey
State Park have been thoroughly
flushed.
According to figures compiled by
Mr.. Andersen, 1.3 inches fell about
this time last year, half as much as
Monday nights rain. The total inch
es of rain for 1881 including the re-
cent rain is 1912 inches and the total
number of inches for 1880 was 24.52.
No Snow Yet
Other interesting figures in connec-
ton with the weather show that the
first snow last year came October 10
and the first freeze was September
81. This year the first freeze came
November l and as yet no snow has
fallen.
In November 1880 the highest tenn
perature for that month was SO and
the lowest was two below zero. In
the same month, up to the nineteenth
in 1881, the lowest temperature
: reached was 26 and the highest was
"a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-19
Old Pictures, Gazette
i'm Philbrick Window

AS a feature of it's fifty-second an
niversary sale, Philbrick's department
store is devoting a window this week
to pictures of Redwood Falls men as
they appeared early this century and
late in the nineteenth.
The musty files in the basement of
The Gazette office were disturbed to
find copy of the first Philbrick ad-
vertisement which was printed in The
Gazette of December A, 1879 and an
nounced the opening of the store. The
store, which has been.a consistent ad-
vertiser since its organization, has a
four page announcement of the sale
in the second section of this week s
Gazette. A new page of The Gazette
on display will be turned each day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-19
Lions Continue Study
of Airport Project

The advisability of forming a cor
poration to finance an airport here
was discussed at the meeting of the
Lions club Monday and a committee
including A. C. Dolliff, George A.
Barnes and A. C. Burmeister, was
appointed to investigate and make re-
concentrations.
w. A. Brammer reported that a
committee named to study the airport
problem has decided that a company
should be formed and stock sold to
secure money to lease field east of
town which has been declared suit
able. DR.. j. w. Inglis and Sheriff L.
J. Kise were other members Of the
preliminary committee which will
work with the new committee.
The club voted to entertain the
football squad at q luncheon Deem
bar z and to ask Theodore Balko to
be . guest of the club as soon as he
returns from Iowa where he was run
nersap In the national corn husking
couteat last week.
Many members of the club plan to
attzd = stunt night program at Man
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-19
ST. Paul Man Sought
as Killer May Have
Stopped here Monday

A man anxiously sought throughout
the northwest in connection with the
murder Of Walter Murphy in st.
Paul cigar store is believed to have
eaten at a Redwood Falls restaurant
Monday evening.
Martin Freise, proprietor of the
Green Parrot cafe, Tom Arnett and
Josephine Corcoran, employees, and
Walter Marsh believe a man who
asked for food there, ate his dinner
nervously and rushed away was Har-
ry Dalton whose picture was printed
in Twin City newspapers Tuesday as
the killer suspect.
The newspapers used picture TAX
en- while Dalton was confined as
dope addict. The cafe visitor bore
striking resemblance to the picture,
cafe employees say, although the dos
cription given in the papers gave his
weight as less than they estimate it.