davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-05-07

LITTLE GIRLS SEWING CLUB
The Little Girls Sewing Club met at
Mabel Spears home on Saturday, May
2. Nine girls were present.
Betty Beyers joined the club
Refreshments of cookies and lemon
adc were served.
The next meeting will be at Mabel
Spears home on Saturday, May 16.
We must take our tea cloths next
time.
ELSIE TAYLOR,
Cor. Sec'y.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-05-07

Giant Mary Washington asparagus
roots and seeds, vegetable and sweet
potato plants; Everbearing strawber-
ries, grapevines, fruit trees: Shrub
berry; 3 choice 2 year old roses, twen-
ty gladioli, $1.00 Ask for bargain list.
Home Nursery, Richland, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-05-07

BAKE SALE
The members of St. Johns Episco-
pal mission will hold bake sale Sat-
urday afternoon, May 9, at the White
Bluffs Trading Company store.
HELEN I. WILKINSON.
Chairman of Committee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-05-07
Want Ads

LOST-A red Parker fountain pen;
also new bill fold and check book
and holder, White Bluffs checks,
but White Salmon monogram on
outside Of holder. Reward for re-
turn to Mrs. Ruth Kingman.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-05-07

Gummed labels, in three sizes, suit.
able and very convenient for the mail
ing of packages of all sizes, FOX sale
at the Spokesman Office for 10 cents
per package of Is.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-05-07

FOR SERVICE ~ GUERNSEY
bull, $500 service. Casino credit.
Seven o'clock in the evening, only.
c. ]. Sly, 8 miles north Of White
Bluffs. ZIP.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-05-07

FOR Eight-weeks-old
pigs. Call phone 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

IT seems that while Washington will have an
! opportunity to aporaise the talents OF Mr..
Busch. nothing has been heard down here Of
the approach Of Mr.. Tauber. Although there
Is q possible chance that one Of our best known
impressaries will bring Lotte Lehman to town,
it is only q "chan"e" at the moment-in fact
rather less than that All Of which reduces
these visiting celebrities to one, as far rs we
concerned, which seems q shame down.
right siaanc-particually in the case of the
Handsome Mr.. Taubcr. who yet according to
some one rho knows Is slightly "pudgier" than
Mrs. Spaeth has admitted.
OEE Of or local teachers and musicians par
~ excellence. Hiss Pearl Waugh, has done 1t
again. One OF her pupils. young lady Of
more than common ability. Frances Brooks, has
the Peabody ha,moNy scholarship, No. /,
thus Outwitsing approximately 200 candidates
from all over the country. Miss Brooks will
now divide her time between this city and
Baltimore, the scholarship being for a period
OF three years.
A MCNG the important news items Of the
week is the announcement that J. Hum
bird Duffy. formerly associated with the light
opera stage, at one time soloist at st. Bartholo-
news Church in Eew York and known for his
work in oratorios (having appeared with such
noted organizations the Haydn Society OF
Boston and the NV Yorl, Oratorio Society.
win open a studio for vocal instruction and
stage techninue a. 1881 street northwest Mr..
Duffy, who has long list OF musical accom-
pNshments to his credit. plans q season OF
much activity. He is. incidentally. q great be-
lever in the charms OF Gilbert and Sullivan,
and therein ray lie a story.
ONE Of the most interesting organ recftals
~ that this CITY has been privileged to hear
was given last Monday afternoon at the Uni
versalst National Memorial Church by Edward
Rechln oreanist and musical director OF Inn
manuel Lutheran Church. Eew York, and DIR.
Albert w Harnei Of this city Mr.. Rechlin's
Interpretation Of the Bach "Toccata IN
Ma tor" was said to be unusually fne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

TIMELY observation is made BY
!: !: !:
orr concert STAGE and the v1ost i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

bring another German invasion Of
our concert stage and the most i'm
portant singers and violiniSts Of the year will
come from Germany.
America seems to take its concert music in
national cycles. few years ago clamored
for the Russian favor. Then came a wave
Of Spanish influence. During the coming
prepare for German invasion. The
advance work has already been done by Mary
Wigman. who succeeded in perSuadnG the
United States that the Vaterland possesses a
peculiar command of the modern dance, and
immediately established her own school here
There also is the helpful feeling that the Ger
mans are by nature . musical race which has
been sufficiently proved In the past.
I'm any case whether by accident or design
the most important visitors TO the American
concert stage this year will be German. OF
them all the one who has caused the most agi-
tation is Richard Tauber. Here is that extraor-
binary rarity-a German tenor with q popular
appeal: man who does not bleat Wagne1ian
roles from the depths of q pudgy figure but
a Economically handsome hero with q voice that
is insistently compared with Caruso's. Tauber
has been heard here through photograph rec
Ords. and according to these he is very, very
good. But the most recent reports were that
Tauber would come to America regardless OF
operate opportunities: that he would sing Ger
man lieder and make records and, perhaps,
appear on the radio, and thus give every one
q chance to enjoy outstanding voice and
personality.
Two other German singers to be with
us for concert tours, Lotto Lehman and Eliza
beth Schumann. The instrumental visitor
from Germany is Adolf Busch, brother Of the
conductor Fritz Busch and top-notch violin
ist in his right. Busch enjoys the friend
ship and the admiration of Toscanini and
makes his American debut as solost with the
New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra
late in November. His Interpretation Of the
Brahms violin concerto is famous, and it Is
to be hoped that he will play it here"
I EON BRUSILOFF, a former member Of the
l. Baltimore Symphony Orchestra and At
rious times orchestra leader at the Columbia,
Palace and Fox Thaaters, has severed his con-
necton with the latter theater after being there
for four years and has opened his own con-
cert bureau at 716 Thirteenth street northwest.
Friends Of Mr Brusilo1 will be interested to
learn that he is organizing and rehearsing
concert, radio and dance units for the coming
season. stressing the classic as well as the pop
0lar programs. Incidentally, Mr.. Brusiloff, who
was born in Ukrainia, Russia, not 50 many years
ago, and who brought over here at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
MONDAY.

Concert and reception at the
Pan-AmericaR Union at 9 pm.
TUESDAY.
Concert by the Philadelphia
Orchestra, Leopold StokotoSki con-
dIcting, at Constitution Han at
s AS precisely.
THURSDAY.
Concert at the University Club by
George OConnor and his gang at
8 80 pm.
Recital at the Arts Club by Priskd
KaSpar, pianist, and Anton Kaspar,
UiOltntSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

at 5 o'clock Vocal numbers written by Mrs.
Emery viii be sung By Harlan and EVELYN
Randall The Bernheimer Trio comprising
Clara, Elizabeth and Louise Bernheimer, will
play some instrumental numbers.
The Friday Morning Music Club will begin
its 1872 season with a meeting Of the officers
and members of the board Of governors at the
home of Mrs. William Humphrey Friday,
November 6, at IL O'Clock noon. The first pro-
gram meeting will be given on November 20 ut
IL o'clock In Barker Hall.
Ray Palkin, soprano and Albert Golden,
tenor accompanied by Nettie Sadie, recently
gave q musical program for Temple Chapter,
o. E. s., at Masonic Temple.
Coatinued on Eighteenth Pore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
MUSICAL STUDIOS.
JAZz-IN 70 LESSON

JAZz-IN 20 LESSONS
piano, sax, banjo. etc. Guitar and 10
With Instruments. Christensen School. 7le
llth st. NV. Dist. 1878. Free Booklet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

schein, Gustav Strube and J. c. Van Huylstein.
Mr. Brusilofi. one Of the most talented Of the
local musical gentry, is to be wished we'll on
his new venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

age of g. studied the violin with his father, the
late Josef Brusiloff. who had been a pupil Of
Sevcik, and he later studied at the Peabody
Conservatory in Baltimore under Franz Born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
MNsigraphs

OROTHY RADDE EMERY will be
honored in the program to be given
at the opening event Of the new
season of the Sunday afternoon mu-
sicales at the Young Women's
Christian Association this afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19

You weren't ready to go. And we had to hurry. We would have been glad to have taken them along, wouldn't we, Sue?" Cor rinne appealed.
 .Corrinne had forgotten her an ger at Sue. She needed her help. And Sue, forgetful of hers. came to the rescue In the old, quick way.
 More than glad!
 Co-operation!" Someone said the word and Sue wondered if Har- ry heard. It hung in the air for Il second.
 Come on. Harry Sue said then. She wanted to get away. Better get you coat, Corrinne."
 I'm not going. I'm married, Sue. T have husband and a house. My husband Is the man by whom you are standing. The days of your tyranny are over!"
 Sue turned. then. and went from the room. Harry followed her. She didn't speak until they were In the car. Then she gave a long breath of relief.
 Harry was watching her. Sudden ly she noticed that he was laugh ing.
 "Corrinne is a spitfire sometimes, Harry, but she thinks the sun rises and sets in you" Sue said slowly. "She didn't like 1t that you didn't include her when you decided to go home. Although if you had she wouldn't have come. suppose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
EEE]BRIDGt G1

leads the ace of spades. When South played the eight, North con- tinued with small spade which dummy won with the king-de- clarer discarding the seven of dia- monds, The three clubs are led from dummy. the third club being overtaken by the declarer with the ace. South followed with one club and discarded the nine and eight of diamonds on the other two leads.
 West, the declarer, then starts to put on the squeeze by leading the queen of clubs and discarding the deuce of diamonds from dummy, South discarding the seven of hearts. The nine of clubs Is then led, declarer discarding the three of hearts from dummy. and South the jack of spades. The seven of clubs is the squeeze card--decfarer discards the four of hearts from dummy and South is squeezed on all three suits. If he drops the queen of spades, the ten of spades will be good in dummy. If he drops a heart. declarer will make three heart tricks, while if the queen of diamonds Is played, as was done in this case. the declarer will lead the jack of diamonds and win the trick in the dummy with the ace catching South's king. The ten of diamonds will then be played and South will be forced to discard tfie deuce of hearts. declarer discardtng the six of hearts. Now the de- clarer's nee and king of hearts and six of clubs are all good.
 By applying the squeze. the de- clarcr has made his contract of six clubs. v
 (Copyright 1881, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
|X&g$S |X&SIQRNZsS{{SSlgGEz. ]{;! !2Zs{ SlGz;
6 sess sv MA slavieG. ise

She'll be sorry later"
 Don't worry about her. Harry answered. Shes not matured yet. She Is just IS. I used to be hurt at things. But now I call them the growing pains and let them go. She'll be older--and wiser-some time." He started to laugh again.
 Relievedly. Sue realized that he thought the entire outburst was due to jealousy. .
 The car was getting into town now. There was nearly an hour until Jacks train was due. %.
 What do you want to do until them" Harry asked. "Or would you mind coming to the ofnceY There's paper I meant to take home and forgot. wanted to ask Jacks advice about a problem we have pending. Would you comeT
 "Of course not, I'd like It.
 Sue followed Harry up the broad stone steps at the entrance of the office building. She waited while he rang for the elevator, and they were shot to the floor on which his offices were. She remembered the last time that she had been Tn them. She had been. searching for job and Harry had offered her one. She hadn't taken 1t. Corrinne had asked her not to. She knew the reason now. Corrinne had been afraid that Harry might find a remnant of interest in Sue. Corrinne's heart-shaped face with the glowing eyes. and the head framed in a gypsy darkness or hair, smiled at her from the desk. There was anothe picture on the table.
 Corrinne's personality seemed to dominate the office.
 While Harry found his paper Sue stood looking out of the win dow into the darkened street be- low.
 Harry came over to her, swung her around, his hands under her arms. H..
 "You're worried about some thing, aren't you. Sue? Is 1t be- : cause you think you're responsible for the break Jack had with his father?' :.
 Sue nodded. That excuse would be as good as any. She glanced into the street again. A car was pulling away from the curb.
 NEXT-Idcntity of the car.
 Copyright. 1881 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19

NEXT-Idcntity of the car. (CoDyright. 1881 NEA Service 1nc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
GIWIFYTW NURSEIF
 NALNAHRT
@Io3I BY NtA SERVICE. INC:

Evening gowns are invaluable in the way they greatly reprimand a lady for not looking her most bcau- tiful.
 This is especially true of shoulders and arms. Many wom- an takes excellent care of her face, messages her neck and brushes her hair. But she seems to do 1t all when wearing a long-sleeved negli- gee that fails to suggest that she do something about her shoulders and arms.
 It is that upper-arm that most often offends. There are various ways 1t can be displeasing. An overly plump upper arm and bulg- ing shoulder line never gave any body a worldwide reputation for beauty. Massage does wonders. But 1t doesn't do 1t overnight. You must whack and whack and per- sist and then turn around and re- sist an over-abundance of food. It is a tedious process getting the body back into shape if you have let yourself go. But it can be done!
 The largest numbers of letters asking for beauty advice on shoul- uCTb anu NOtthltaAh VI Ap"Gss skin, reddish skin and skin that re- fuses to enhance any woman's beauty.
 The best thing I know for skin that seems to have q perpetual goose flesh Is to lavish brushing on 1t, scrub 1t with excellent soap suds and q good brush and then take n good extra massaging. This goosefiesh usually is due to poor circulation. The best way to cor- rect 1t is to stimulate the circuIa- ton in the affected parts. A long handled brush for bathing and scrubbing Is advisable.
 4 new aid to this goose-fiesh skin Is m imported bath oil that has q spicy aroma. is soochinR and yet contains ingredients that stim. uinte circulation. Tf you have a tendency Co rough shoulders and arms. start immediately to remedy this fault
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
Borman photo.

Miss Doris Brodeur of East Main street was hostess at a Christmas party for the members of The Happy -Go-Lucky Girls at her home on Thursday evening. The house was prettily decorated with q color scheme of green and red in keep ing with the season. The occasion also marked the birthday of Miss Brodeur. Games were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Miss Brodeurs guests were: Adrienne Arcand, Catherine Cook, Bertha Calvin, Smonne Deschenes. Marie LeVasseur, Lillian Vanasse. Alice St Mary, Helen Tessier, Irene Bro- deur and Alma M. Donais.
 Howard FinkenZellar, n student at Dean College, is spending the Christmas holidays with his par ents on Clinton street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19

Douglas o. Burnham, son of MT and Mrs Gordon w. Burnham ST. of New York, will act as an usher at the wedding of Miss Kathleen Hastings Curtis, daughter of Mrs George Williams Welsh of New York and the late Joseph Curtis Of Rochester, to Alfred Wagstaff 3d, son of Mrs Donald Carr of New York and Mount Kisco, N. Y.. which will be an event of Thurs day, January at St Bartholo- news church in New York with Rt Rev Ernest M. Stires, bishop of Long Island, officiating. A recep- ton at the Park Lane will follow the ceremony.
 Ray Snyder. q student at McAl- listers School of Embalming in New York City. is home for the Christmas holidays with his par ents on Robbins street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19

from Sheffield Scientific school or Yale in 1928, and is a member of the Berzelius society and the Yale club of New York.
 Miss Jane Garfield of this. city will be the weekend guest of Mir and Mrs John B. Wallace, Jr of New Haven. MT and Mrs Wallace are entertaining at a small dance this evening for their daughter, Miss Alice Wallace, 8 student at Prospect Hill school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19

MT and Mrs Preston Abbott Bur roughs of Madison, N. J., an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Arm strong Burroughs, to Robert Boyle Kohr, of South Orange, N. J., son of Mir and Mrs Donald Alexis Kohr ot Dayton, Ohio. Miss Burroughs attended Kent place school in Summit, and was graduated from Connecticut college for Women in 1929. Mir Kohr was graduated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
The Bidding

The Bidding The contract bidding was South passed and West made a pre-emp- tive bid of four clubs. North pass ed and East, even though he knew that his partners bid was purely q pre-emptive one, felt that he had enough strength to go to six clubs. which bought the contract.
 4, The Play North has the opening lead and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Secretary, Amtr1t@n Brldgc League
 A long trump suit will often al- low the declarer to make nice squeeze play. In the following hand South gets squeezed on all three suits.
Evening star., 1931-05-05

Guy Allen. A. A. HooH vas reelected
senior warden and Guy Allen Junior
warden.
Evening star., 1931-05-05
FRENCH MINISTERS
TABLE NAVAL PACT
BRAND Merely Outlines Reply
to Forthcoming Interpret
Iations in Chamber.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
5 PARIS May 5.-The council OF min
listers avoided formal discussion Of the
Franco-1talian naval situation when IT
met today. and Aristide BRAND merely
outlined the general lines of his reply
to Forthcoming interpretations in the
Chamber on his foreign policies.
These probably will center chiefly
about the Austro German customs ac-
cord, and the government has decided
to ask the Chamber that Thursday and
Friday be set aside for the foreign af-
fairs debate.
Congratulate Zamora.
The radical Socialist group Of the
Chamber. meeting this afternoon for
the FIRST time since establishment Of the
Spanish Republic, telegraphed congrat-
ulations to President Alcala Zan1ora.
II was understood that the italian
reply to the French naval proposals was
introduced as matter OF form. then
tabled
M. BRAND, it was said, informed his
colleagues that he would discuss the
document With the italian and British
Ambassadors. No formal reply is ex-
pected from France before the League
Council meeting at Geneva on May Is.
Matin Publishes Reply.
The newspaper Matin published today
what it understands to be an analysis
OF the italian reply to French proposals
for the tripartite naval accord. The
italian note was transmitted to the
foreign office yesterday.
The first section of the reply, said
the Matin, reviews the history Of the
negotiations among France, Italy. and
Great Britain, notably the last phase,
ending in the agreement Of March l.
The second part was described as q
critical analysis of the final French sug-
gestions and the third q statement OF
the italian counter proposals, which
are said to be analogous to those in the
recent British note
Already translated, the document is
being studied closely by experts Of the
Quay D'Orsay and the ministry Of
marine.
Evening star., 1931-05-05
THREE ARE WOUNDED
BY SHOT INTO HOME
Father and Two Children Suffer
Slight Injuries in Beale-
ton Attack.
Special Dispatch to me star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
wARRENToN, Va, May S.--5ome
unknown person shot up q family party
Saturday night at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Keoeh, Bealeton, Va.
Three persons we're struck. but not
seriously wounded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keogh. their older
children and q neighbor, Hugh Nc
Chung. we're taking supper In the
kitchen when the shotgun was fired
through the window. McClung received
a number Of shot in the race. but MS
ewes ESCAPED injury. Billy Keogh, is.
and miss Alice Keoeh, 16, each re-
ceived some scattering shots. Ofncers
of the county are working on the case,
but have not discovered who fired the
shot.
Evening star., 1931-05-05
VIRGINIA WIDOW BURIED
Services Are Held at Warrenton
for Mrs. Ellen Daniell.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, va, May t-The
funeral of Mrs Ellen Daniell, widow Of
Ray Daniel, was conducted yesterday at
her home near Warrenton, by Rev. E. S.
Kinks. interment being made in War
renton Cemetery. Mrs. Daniel was d
native Of England. daughter Of Gen.
Douglas of the British Army. She came
here In early life, soon after her mar
riage to Mr.. Daniel, also an English
man, and both lived to old age, she
being IS.
Mrs Daniel leaves three children,
r. Charles Daniel, Mrs. j. Chi ton
Gray and Miss Alice Daniel, all Of
Warrentorl.
Evening star., 1931-05-05

swore out . warrant against Tanner
charging him with perjury
The charge against the two policemen
grew out of execution Of two search
warrants under prohibition law against
store rented by Tanner here. Dur
ing the raid pistol was taken In charge
when It was not shown that it was reg
istered. Tanner was arrested and
locked up. He will be tried In the city.
Evening star., 1931-05-05

resulted in the following members be-
ing elected to the vestry for the en-
suing year: G.. r. Ratcliffe, c. A. S.
Hopkins, John Holt Merchant, T. z.
Didlake, o. d. Waters, A. A. Hooff. Jo-
seph P. Lyon. r. J. Ashford. F. r. Hyn-
son, E. Swavely, DR.. z. H. Marsteller.
Evening star., 1931-05-05
ASASRAMED
OF FACE
Pinples and Blackheads
Healed by CutiCura.

"I had pinples and blaekheads
on my face. The pimples were large
ana red when they FIRST came, then
they festered and when ! picked
them they scaled over. They itehed
and burned and were very core. /
was ashamed Of my face. The rou-
bic lasted two or three years.
81 read an advertisement for Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment and sent
for q free sample. / liked II 60
purchased more. and after using
about three cakes Of Cuteurs Soap
and three boxes of Cuticura Oint-
ment I was healed" (Signedl Mrs.
Grace Frakes, RI. q, Rushville. Mo.
Daily use Of cuieura Sosp. as
sisted By cutieufa Ointment, will
keep the skin and scalp healthy.
asapSsa oinansat 8 ana Soe Taleun De. sold
eyarYwherA Sample each hESe. Ae4rees:
S6esfsasa IaOefaaaElSA Dept y, MAiasn, MaeAS
Evening star., 1931-05-05

A hostel TO be built at wolhuter,
South Africa, will accommodate 5000
unmarried natives
Evening star., 1931-05-05
WHITMAN FIRST EDITION
PLAQUE TO BE UNVEILED
Printshop in Brooklyn Where Poet
Stood in Setting Type for Vol
une Will Have Marker.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.--A plaque will
oe unveiled in Brooklyn May 81 to a first
edition
II will be placed ct the corner Of
Cranberry and Fulton streets and will
mark the spot where stood Walt Whit
mans little printshop-the shop where
the poet stood at compositor's case
pairstakingly setting the type Of his
frst volume of verse, Leaves Of Grass"
There was no market for that first
edition IN the 1e5os. Today on the rare
occasions when copy of 1t Is up at
auction, It sells for $4,000 or more.
Dedication Of the plaque comes IN
the same month that a bust of Whit
man is placed in the Hall Of Fame In
the hall also Is O bust of John Green
leaf Whittier, contemporary post who
was 20 disglstsd with the Whitman
verse that he threw q copy Of the first
edition Of s"1eaves Of Grass" into the
fire.
A hostel TO be built at wolhuter
South Africa, will accommodate 5000