davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

degree team and arranging final de-
tails for that time.
Miss Glare Ondreyco, councillor, out
lined the program arranged by the
Juniors.
WoNIANs BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
Liberty Union Review will meet Mon
day evening at the club house.
Brightwood Review will meet Monday
evening at the Mcfarland Junior High
School At a recent special meeting Q
social club was organized. Mrs. Trout
was elected president, Mrs. Brown first
vice president, Mrs. Wetzel second vice
president and MRS. Lambath secretary
treasurer The club viii be known Is
the Friendship Club of Brightwood and
will meet on the fourth Monday of each
month.
Columbia Review will hold a card
party Tuesday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth
Sweeney, Mrs. Stella Towner, Mrs. Belle
Abram and Mrs. Mary Redding win be
in charge.
National Review will meet Friday eve
ming. After a business session a social
will follow
A card party for the benefit of the
club house will be held Saturday eve
ming. Columbia Review will be the
hostess review.
Beginning with the month OF April,
the Of1icers' Club will change its meet
ing night from the third Friday of each
meath to the fourth Wednesday. Sew
eral other changes have also been noted,
as follows: Washington Review will
meet hereafter on the first and third
Fridays; Liberty Union, on the second
and fourth Mondays and Victory Re-
view will meet in the west room Of the
club house instead of the Partridge
room on the first Monday Of each
month and at the residence Of Mrs. Ada
Byrne, "a Logan circle, on the third
Mondays until further notice.
Victory Review will give card party
at the Continental Bakery March rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Columbia Council met Monday night
with Councillor Miss Helen Peake in the
chair. State Councillor Mrs. Cola
Duvall conferred the ritualistic work
on one candidate. Deputy Mrs. Mabel
Hall installed Mrs. Ora McKenny. The
following activities will be given in
Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast: A 500
card party March Is, at pm; refresh
ments April 6. The dance scheduled for
Easter Monday night has been post
poned until April 20. Harold Dietrich,
on Monday night, spoke on "Immigra-
tion''
A 500 card party and bingo games,
under the auspices of the District State
Council will be given at the residence
Of Mrs. Florence j. Trummell, 1908 B
street southeast, at 8 pm, April 9.
The councils Of the District win hold
joint reception in honor Of the Ma
tional Councillors visit next Thursday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

Maurice J. McAuliffee, chairman Of the
General Committee for the thirty-sec-
ond anniversary celebration, has an
nolinced that on April IS, at the Hay
Adams House, q banquet, followed by
dance and entertainment, will be
given for the members and their
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

A get-together Of the members Of
District of Columbia Circle was held at
the Arlington Hotel last Sunday after
noon. Guests Of honor included the
national regent, Mrs. Minerva Boyd Of
the National Board of Directors; Mrs
J. Casey, State regent of Pennsylvania;
Mrs. j. Haskell, State regent Of Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

The Social Club of washington Coun-
Gil, Ladies Of the u. G. c. of E., met
with Mrs. Ward. President Hipsley
presided. Five Hundred and Bunco
we're played Prizes were awarded Mrs.
Kuechle and Mrs. Norvell. The next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

Soroptimist CIub-Memories of as
sc yiation with great personalities of the
stage of rs years ago was the subject
Of a talk by Robert Downing, guest
speaker at the luncheon Wednesday at
the La Fayette Hotel Violin solos
were given by Paul Britenburg, with
Mr.. Heitmueller as accompanist.
nellie Hysong, Ruth Kinney, Eliza
beth Dyer, Margaret withers and
Grace Goodpasture entertained guests
at the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

The Writers League of Washington
will meet at the Thomson Community
Center, Twelfth and L streets, next
Friday evening. The following pro-
gram has been arranged: Short stories
by Felix Schwarz, Paul W. Shelly and
Mrs. Helen Orr watson; articles by
Miss Evelyn Crane and Miss Clara
handkerchief, verse by Miss Priestley
At the last meeting Mrs. E. NJ C.
Rittue read an article giving the his
tory of the Constitution Of the United
States of America, which has been
placed on file in D. A. r. Hall. Fred
Mclaughlin read poem. A story by
Miss Marie Dallas was discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

Quota CIub.-Miss Frieda Kenyon
presided at the dinner meeting Thurs
day at the Women's University Club,
when the program and plans were dis
cussed for the convention of the Quota
Club international, Inc, to be held in
Washington June "a, rs and 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

Columbia WOmen.-At the meeting
Tuesday announcement was made by
Miss Elizabeth Cullen, president, that
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., will head the
Program Committee for the twenty
third annual banquet, April "a, at the
Chevy Chase Club
The membership was entertained with
q program of natural and folk dancing,
presented by woman students Of the
George Washington University, under
the direction Of Miss Mary Aubeck Of
the staff Of the Physical Education De-
partment for Women. Preceding the
dances Prof. Ruth Atwell, director Of
physical education for women, explained
the work and detectives of her depart
ment.
Seven new groups were formed, in
line with the recent reorganization Of
Columbian Women upon the basis Of
sections. The new groups and their
leaders are: Arts and interior decorat-
ing, Miss Harriet Garrels; French, Mrs.
Charles S. Collier; literature, Dean
Elizabeth Peet: dramatics, Mrs. Audley
L. Smith; bridge, Mrs. Willard Hayes
Yeager; sports, Miss Ruth Atwell;
nature, Mrs Grace Ross Chamberlin.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, chairman Of
the Committee on Reorganization, re-
ported that the groups already organ
lied have their programs well under
way.
Plans for benefit at the Arts Club the
evenings of April 10 and IL were outlined
by Miss Virginia Diedel, chairman Of
the Committee on Ways and Means.
New members elected were: Mrs. Jo~
aanh winston Cox, Mrs. z. Osmun Barr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-13
NOTED OFFICIALS
 TO BE HEARD
Secretary of State Stim- son and Gov Roosevelt
 to Broadcast

Secretary of State Henry l.. Stimson and Governors Franklin D. Roosevelt and Morgan J. Larson, of New York and New Jersey, respec- lively, will speak over National Broadcasting company network Saturday, october "A, at inter- state ceremonies dedicating the new George Washington bridge.
 Secretary of State Stimson will be the principal speaker, anl Gov, ernors Roosevelt and Larson VIII oficnally represent their states. The program is scheduled to begin at D. m. and will be heard over an NBC-WJZ network.
 The speakers platform is to De erected in the north roadway at the middle of the new structure. The platform itself will be glass en- closed, this assuring good broad casting conditions in event or ln- element weather. 1T,
 A second NEG microphone will he placed over the bridge on The upper elevator level of the eastern or New York tower. A description of the majestic scene across the gl- gantic bridge and the Hudson rlVer vii, he given from this advantage ous position. The complete program including the NEG announcers, mas not vet been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-13
On The Air To-day
RADIO DRAMA TO
 BE BROADCAST
TO-night's Play Is Based on Actual Hap=
 pening

"The Mystery of the Mary Celeste" radio drama based upon an actual happening, will be en- acted over the WABC-Columbia network from 9:30 to 1000 p. m., EST, as one of the series of "Ro- mances of the Sea-" instead of "Out of New Bedford" the drama originally scheduled for presenta- tion at that time.
 "The Mystery of the Mary Celeste" tells the story of the ves- sel, Mary Celeste, which sailed from New York harbor on October 2, 17S2, with full cargo and crew. The ship was sighted a few weeks later some 800 miles west of the Azores, but nothing ever was heard of the Mary Celeste or her crew after that.
 The radio drama is based on this happening and on possible solu- ton to the mysterious disappear ance of the ship as offered by the late Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in a book-length story written some years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-13
,s1 VXyTRT lO0O W.ssr. " 4 8~ KiIOcycieA
 Hartford

4:15-WTIC synchronized with WEAF on 660 k.c. (See WEAF for program).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-13
,:,.,. sss WABC x,,.sss,.. sec
New York

5:00-Frank Ross, songs. 5:15-Interview with Abe Lyman
 by Bob Taplinger. 5:30-Salty Sam, songs. 5:45-Lown orchestra. 6:00-The United States in World
 Relations-Henry Mongen-
 thau. 6:15-Connie Boswell, songs. 6:30-Charlie and Oscar-Sketch. 6:45-Bird and Vash-Sketch. 7:00-Bing Crosby, songs. 7:15-Reis and Dunn, songs. 7:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News. 7:45-Morton Downey. tenor;
 Remarks orchestra. S:00-Pryor's band. S:15-Abe Lyman's band with
 Glee club. S:30-Fr on er Adventures -
 Sketch. S:45 - Talk - Walter Winchell;
 Callaway's orchestra. 9:00-Bernie orchestra. 9:15-Dance music. 9:30-Out of New Bedford -
 Sketch. 10:00-Mills Brothers, songs. 10:15-Warnow's orchestra; Male
 quartet. 10:30-Arabesque. 11:00-JJack Miller, songs. :15-Madriguera's orchestra. 11:30-Dance orchestra. 12:30-Ann Leaf, organ; Ben Alley,
 tenor. 1:O0-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-13
n.;s,, ss. WEAF x,,osss,.. sse
 New York

5:0O-The Lady Next Door. 5:3O-Sketch-W Happened to
 Jane.
 5:45-Mountainee Music. 6:OO-Rose Room orchestra. 6:30-Vaughn de Leath. contralto. 6:45-Sketch-T Stebbins Boys. 7:00-Midweek Hymn Sing. 7:30-Lee Morse, songs. 7:45-Sketch-T Goldbergs. S:00-Julia anderson and Frank
 Crumit, songs. Sketch-Thrillers. 9:00-Musical Magazine. 9:3O-Voorhees orchestra; Mabel
 Jackson. soprano; Erie
 Spicer, baritone. 10:00-Rolfe orchestra. 11:0O-Little JaJck Little, songs, 11:15-Jesse Crawford, organ. 11:30-Denny orchestra. 12:00-Valle orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-13
G36 "nnr 1850 Meters w ~ASS KilOcycies
 Hartford
Hartford

5:00-Frank Ross songs. 5:15-The Vagabonds. 5:30-Harmony Three. 5i45-Greyhound Gus. 6s00-Mars Varieties. 6t15-Connie Boswell. 6:30-To be announced. 6:45-Bird and Wash, comedy
 sketch. 7:00-Bing Crosby. 7:15-Tony Parenti; the Singing
 Saxophones. 7:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News. 7:45-Morton Downey, Tony
 Wons, Jacques Remarks
 orchestra. S:00-Pryor's Military band. S:15-Abe Lyman's band with
 Glee club. Concertina
 player and comedy team. S:S0-The Dictators. S:l5-Walter Winchell. 9:0O-Ben Bernie and his Blue
 Ribbon orchestra. 9:15-The Columbians. 9:30-Romances of the Sea. 10:00-The Haven Four. 10:15-The Round Towners. 10:3G-Arabesque. Desert Play. 11:00-Jack Miller, songs. 11:15-Enric Madriguera's Cuban
 Biltmore orchestra. 11:30-Asbury Park Casino orches-
 tra
 3SOm-WGY, Schenectady-79Ok 6:00-Peyton orchestra. 6:30-Jeanette Getz. piano. 6:45-Same as WEAF. 7:00-Antoinette Halstead, con-
 tralto; Concert orchestra. :00-Same as WEAF. 11:00-Peyton orchestra. 11:30-Same as WEAF.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
UNIF D R NJ OIL
\ CANS ASKED

The motorist who drives UP to
u filling station in the future and
asks for "a quart of heavy win
be fairly sure of getting q full
quart Of oil, If recommendations
heard yesterday at the National
Conference on Weights and Meas
ures are put into effect.
Most States now, have their
own laws about such accuracy,
but It was pointed out that the
glass jars frequently used to
service cars with oil are Of
varied sizes and shapes; that
some have trick metal caps
which retain part of the oil, and
that some are incompletely filled
by the station attendant.
y Delegates yesterday did not
touch on the local controversy
over long and short ton measure
,s1nent, and DR.. George K. Bur.
CESS, director Of the Bureau OF
Standards, and George M. Rob.
certs, District superintendent Of
Weights, Measures and Markets,
said the question would not
',come formally before the body.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
Smell and THSOn
Plan Western Trip

Representatives Smell (R0 OF
New York, and Tilson R.j OF
Connecticut, aspirants for election
to the Speakership Of the House
next December, will make tours
of the West this summer. 1t was
learned today.
Both are planning to take mem.
bers of their families on tours OF
the national parks, and denied
their prospective jauntS were to
campaign for the Speakership'
It was expected, however, they
would meet Western Members OF
Congress,
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
PRINCE REACHES HAWAII

HONOLULU, T. H, June 8
UN.SO Prince and Princess
Takamatsu arrived here yesterday
aboard the Chichibu Maru, en-
route to Japan and ending a trip
around the world. The royal
japanese couple was given a mill
tarY welcome.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
20 Hurt as Strikers
Riot in Budapest

BUDAPEST, June 2 QN.SO.
Twenty persons we're injured,
some of them seriously, in clash
between police and Communists
strikers here today,
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
Streets of Paradise
Pared With GrGDeL

PARADISE. Kan, June 3-The
streets of Paradise are graVeleo.
Material was furnished free %
persons who had 1t on their
properties. The labor was DO
mated.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
tsFVDELITY DANCE SATURDAY

" A dance will be given by Fidel-
s.ity Council No. 4, Daughters of
America, in Masonic Hall at Four
ii teenth and U SITS. 8. E., Satur-
day at 9 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09

others how little she cared for what they said or did? What could she do to let them know that if she wore cheap clothing it was their thoughts that were cheap, their ili-manners and discourtesy that were ugly?
 The street signal flashed red but Norma was So preoccupied she did not notice it for several mo- ments. Then she realized the oth- CTS about her had gone on. She crossed the street hurriedly.
 Funny clothes" that girl had jerred. Norma caught the reflec- tion of herself in a plate glass win dow. Well, she probably looked funny" to Natalie Prices crowd because her coat wasn't an exclu- sive creation from Fanchon's or Monet's. Her hat too-that was funny" because it had been bought from a bargain table and reshaped according to Norma's own taste.
 She forgot her mornings ar- rands and walked block past the five-and-ten store where she was to begin her purchases. What right has Natalie Price to set her self up as a judge of other peo- ple?" Norma ragged inwardly. What has she ever done to make herself better than anyone else?"
 She knew without need to hesi- tate the answers to these questions. Natalie's father was rich. Natalie was 'in society,"" her name and pictures in newspaper society col umns frequently. But those were not the things that matetred. What gave Natalie Price her tremendous advantage was the fact she be- longed to the life Mark had always known before his marriage. If Natalie sneered at Marks bride 1t meant others would do so., Was she 90 pitifully a failure Was she a hindrance to Mark?
 "But he married mel" Norma told herself defensively. "He knew Natalie first and instead he mar ried me-"
 The mood burned only a little less fiercely when later she stood at a counter piled high with dish-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09

down to find very severe person. age in her fathers goggles and soft hat and an ulster belted in with the strap from the baby buggy, scraping dishes for dear life.
 A Compliment for "Mrs Brown"
 Mrs Brown" said this person, T think 1t was fine of you to come and help poor Mrs O'Grady. What a grand new dress you have, an isn't that hat sweet"
 "Yes," said Mrs Brown, proud ly, T got it at a sale. Where had better put these mashed po- tatoes, Aunt, Mrs" "Fauntleroy's the name. Mrs Fauntleroy.' I think Mrs O'Grady wants them in the little green glass dish with the cover, in the ice box"
 The dishes were down in a hur- ry. Play instead of work, you see
 By association of ideas children will learn. to do a lot of things un- complainingly, but there are toe few Aunt Jeans who understand this.
 We need not always go to SC much trouble, but we can teach children to use their imaginations and that never hurt anybody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09

Might be after that"
 "Then I'll tell him you'll be there at that time! He'll be pleased. I'll tell him to expect you at 5:3O-'' Johnson had risen. He seemed delighted that his mission had been a success. Before Mark could in- terrupt the man was gone. The food Johnson had ordered re- mained untouched on the counter. Mark drowned. Here was situa- ton indeed! Johnson had rushed away assuming Mark was commit ting himself when in actuality he had done nothing of the sort. "l don't have to go just because John son thinks I will. Now. what n the world is Dad up to? Does he really mean 1t, I wonder?" Complete surrender on the par' of F. M. Travers seemed too much to expect. Yet his father had sen' for him. There was consolation 1T that thought. If Mark went T would be because his father had made the first move toward recon ciliation. That was indeed tri' umph!
 And if I don't go." came tho after thought. "old Johnson VIII probably get Hades!"
 Mark Iunched with the problem still unsettled. He thought Of T repeatedly throughout the after noon. At 5:45 he was standing IT his fathers iuxuriously carpetet private office.
 "You mean" Mark said. slowly ''that you'll do all that? You reali, mean if 2"
 The elder Travers leaned bact fin his desk chair. ''I will. Thai and more! I'm only asking .yot to meet my terms and here the' (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09

Jack was telling Sue why he had not been able to get in touch with her for so long. Rain was splash ing against the windows of the liv- ing room at the rooming house. Low rumbles of thunder were still distinguishable. But Sue had Tor gotten, because Jack had come back.
 II was getting along o. K. The people was dealing with didn't know that was connected with the firm back east. They knew l was a lawyer on the case, that's all. And then, just when I got the tangle cleared up and was ready to take the next train back and buy a wedding ring with the check we've got enough for some first installments on chairs ana tables, too, Sue I had to get sick. Scarlet fever. It was hav- ing a run around the community. And I had to get in it's way"
 Scarlet fever?" Sues eyes were frightened, even now. "Then you were quarantined? And very quickly she added: You couldn't write!"
 Jacks laughter was low, and his eyes were smiling, too, but very tender. "So that's 1t, Sue? You would even let me have smallpox if 1t would take away the obstacle :? Don't worry about that. I guess l must have raved and ranted about you while I was off my head. Sort of left first base and couldn't get back Anyway, the nurse asked me who Sue was."
 You were unconscious?"
 Nothing serious. forgot where I was, that's all. My mind always did wander, but it got back all right"
 But Sue, reading more deeply. knew that he had been very i'll. Those nights when she had thought that he was going away farther and farther might have been prophetic. She had wanted to pull him back from something. Now she knew. "Then when I got all right, I had to lose my strength. It makes fellow feel useless, sitting around waiting until he can move again. Besides, the card was on the door, and the place where I decided to do the fadeout was off in the mountains where there wasn't a chance of sending a tele- gram or anything. All I could do
 was wait and hope the office would circulate the sad tidings. Which 1t didn't do. It seems 1t didn't
 know what had happened to me, either.
 'I was as limp as a pancake and about as interesting. tried to
 remember that I had kicked a
 football in my better days but l couldn't make myself believe it." "You might have died" Sue
 said 1t slowly, trying to realize
 how dreadful 1t would have been. And you might have been struck by an automobile, but you weren't" he added gaily. Every
 things all right now" All right now. She repeated the words. With happiness within her hands it was hard to realize that once it had nearly slipped away.
 Jack spoke again and she turned to listen. "My work was done, so I re- ported at the ofhce, called for my mail there wasn't any and here I am."
 Did your father know where you were?" Sue asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09

Here is the first menu: Apples, hollowed, but not peeled, and baked with twoi tiny sausages stuffed into the place where the core had been. Sausage meat could have been used - the host ess explained later,
 Baked sweet potatoes, a slice of sweet cucumber pickle and two stalks of stuffed celery made the first course.
 The second consisted of lemon snow served with soft custard and with butterscotch cookies.
 The lemon snow was prepared by making a lemon gelatin. allow ing it to congeal to consistency of thick molasses or honey and then beating into 1t stiffly beaten egg whites. The custard used the egg yolks.
 Budgets are important these days. Nancy has 8 leafiet called Budgets are Fun. Send Q stamped self addressed envelope with your request, mailed to Nancy Page, care of this paper.
 Copyright, 1891, Publishers
 Syndicate).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09
OF THE NEW PARIS MODELS
 BY ANNETTE

Here's a splendid opportunity to make this effective afternoon dress of plum coloured transparent vel vet.
 It's luxuriously smart in its sim pie styling. The rich fabric and colouring contribute much to its smartness, probably because of it's association with the royalty and pageantry of the old days.
 So why not this adorable model? It's so easily copied.
 Style No GA is designed for sizes 14.' 16, IS. 20 years, 36 and SS inches bust.
 Black velvet is fascinating too.
 Then, there is black crepe maro- cain that is exceedingly modish this season. It will adapt itself charmingly to this model.
 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 effects 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
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN

inent part of muscle tissue. A child cannot grow and form strong muscles without 1t; a full grown adult cannot keep in health with out it."
 Carbohydrates furnish heat and energy and fats give energy and reserve force.
 Organic salts or ash constitu- ents are cleansers and natural blood tonics. They affect assimi- lation and are indispensable to sound teeth and strong bones. The efficiency of each mineral salt is increased by the presence of the others in proper amounts.
 The vitamins provide health and vigor and the power to grow. They steady nerves and have a marked effect on the appetite. They are, in fact, protective substances, for their presence in- sures against the deficiency dis eases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09
The Visiting
 Nurses Assn
Baby Welfare Stations to
 Open October l2

The Visiting Nurses association announces the reopening of its baby welfare stations on October 12 at the following time and place:
 Mad River-Mondays 3-4, Christ chapel.
 Baldwin--Tuesdays 3.4, 327 Baldwin street.
 Hopeville-Tuesday 3-4, Corner Piedmont and Baldwin streets.
 Taylor-Wednesdays 3-4, 20 Tay- Tor street.
 Waterville -- Wednesdays 3-4, Sprague school.
 North End-Thursdays 3-4, Y. M. c. A., East Far street.
 Manhan-Fridays 3-4, 954 West Main street.
 Bank-Fridays 3-4, 904 Bank street.