davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-27
BY sALLIE V. HI. PICKETT.

Almost the cnly care-disrelling in
cidents of the week in Washington
society were the gay and full-to-over-
flowing Navy Relief Ball Thanksgiving
night and the smaller but even more
brilliant afternoon reception held By
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Jahncke, and gay parties for
debutantes. Other major events took
on a more serious air. Mrs. Hoover had
luncheon Monday with those campaign
ing for the Community Chest, she and
the President received the officials of
the Association for the Prevention Of
tuberculosis, and as an offset, Mrs.
Hoover asked Lady Lindsay, wife of the
Ambassador of Great Britain, and his
niece, Lady Elizabeth Lindsay, in for
tea.
Today Mrs. Hoover will speak over
the radio on "Women's Part in the
Present Emergency" matching her
talents with those of Mrs. Roosevelt, her
successor, who wrote on how women
should vote. It is worth while fact
that the serious, humane work, the girl
and child welfare work given such
prominence by Mrs. Hoover, will be
continued along pretty much the same
lines by Mrs. Roosevelt. There IS strlk-
ing similarity in the taste Of the two
women and the effect of their convlc-
10 faF Offnnt
woman kind in general. Most striking
Is the contrast between the incoming
Roosevelt administration and the merely
social reign during the Theodore Roose-
welt administration when it was thought
undignified for a First Lady to lend her
name as patronesS to popular ana
uflilanthropic events and almost the
only evidence of interest in the lesser
half was sending out cheap handkef-
chief to be ratified at bazaar, or an
engraved picture of the White House
rotten out at Government expense, TO
be used for the same purpose. Nova
Eays both Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt give of themselves
Ind frequently lend their presence
where it will do most good.
While the President-elect gave Wash
tngton a rare chance to see him as the
coming President while on his visit to
the Capital Tuesday, the glimpse OF
Mrs. Roosevelt was more fieeting, leav-
ing time. however. for a snatch OF an
interview. Gov. Roosevelt's admonition
to her might have been that OF John
Adams to his wife Abagail after his
own election, when. addressing her in
writing, he said: MY dearest friend,
the die is cast, and you must prepare
yourself for honorable trials And
today Mrs. Roosevelt is taking the pro-
gressive mode of travel and is flying
back to her home in New York.
And the two second ladies OF tne land
are even now in the Capital, Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Gam, who is SO ably ac-
quitting herself ins the role demanded
by her brothers position as Vice Presi-
dent. meeting friends, arranging dates
Tor the necessary entertainment OF
oficials and receiving Red Cross pledges,
and Mrs, John Garner, going about the
duties concerning her husbands present
ONCE Just as of old. Mrs. Garner viii
be asked to step in as president OF
Las senats Ladies, Club an honor which
Evening star., 1932-01-17

was then dropped; the way In which
the brick broke showed what the ques-
tioner wanted to know.
Nowadays a stick OF sealing wax Is
used instead Of the bar of clay.
Hold the stick before you between the
first fingers and thumbs OF your. TWO
hands and repeat your wish three times
then let the stick drop.
You will not get your wish If the seal
ing wax does not break at I'll.
You viii get your wish within three
Evening star., 1932-01-17

v decolletage at the back made snug
from the waistline to the knees and
trimmed with taffeta ruffles extending
from knees TO hem. The sub deb in
her early teens wears simple pastel
toned taffeta evening dress Of ankle
length, trimmed with ruffies of match
ing net.
Don't overlook the Importance OF
sparkling trimming-metal bead and
bugles. ~ !.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

accompanied by little jackets or capes
edged with fur that looks like sable.
Macrame lace and dull surfaced
lace known A suede lace are also
chosen for evening dresses.
Lace stockings are also favored for
evening black lace of most
filrny texture to be worn with black.
II you like youthful fashions Tor
evening choose tafIeta. One OF the
Anartest versions u made with . deep
Evening star., 1932-01-17

These new 1882 lace evening dresses
are decidedly smart and becoming. Once
we thought of lace as especially ap-
propriate for the older woman, but in
their latest rendering they are par
ticulariy favored by younger women.
They are made in white, eggshel Or
ecru, black spd soft pastel tones. Some
smart shops Ire showing evening dresses
made entirely Of baby Irish hce-oiten
Evening star., 1932-01-17

days If 1t breaks into Just three pieces.
You will get your wish If the wax
breaks into just four pieces, but you will
regret your wish before many years
have passed.
You will get your wish within two
years If the wax breaks into two parts.
You will get your wish, only after
overcoming many obstacles, If the wax
breaks into more than four pieces.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

hair hidden within the hem of the
skirt, giving just the stiffness needed
in dresses of lace, chiffon or other
slinky materials.
Some of the newest lace evening
dresses are made over taffeta slips
which provide the necessary fare at
the ankles by means Of one or two
rows Of taffeta ruching running round
the hem Of the tafYeta slip,
Evening star., 1932-01-17
&ealing Wax Fortune
/ Provides Amusement

PA SMALL brick of sunbaked clay was
IA used ages ago as means Of dis
covering whether or not ones fondest
wish would come true. Certain magic
s.gns were marked on the brick, which
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Surprises and Treats
In New Evening Mode

IJoRsEHAIR stiffening is used In
IL some of the new evening dresses
to civ. them q sclart low flare. It's
i,,.t . few inches of lightweight horse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
INQUIRY IS MADE FOR
 J. J. CUNNINGHAM

Information of importance in the interest of J. J. or rather Joseph J. Cunningham is in the possess sion of Chief of Police George Getchell, of this city. MT. Cum ningham who formerly was plum Der in Hoquiam, is believed to be in or near Juneau. He is asked to communicate with Chief Get chell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
Both Theatres Will Have New Attractions Tonight
STIRRING RAIL DR A ID BE
 OFFERED SOON
Lightning Flyer" Will Be Presented at Capi-
 tol This Week

Many successful men will admit that at crucial turning point in their career some woman sup piled the impetus that sent them triumphantly on the upgrade. In Columbia Pictures drama The Lightning Flyer" which will be previewed at 1 o'clock tomorrow night and shown regularly Thurs day night at the Capitol theatre an example of this influence at the right time forms the basic theme.
 In The Lightning Flyer" the young man in question is the lov- able soapegrace son of a railroad president. When his father gives him chance to make good" /" he losses it to the four winds. Thrown out, on bis own for this escapade, he applies for work, un- der an assumed name, in his fa- ther's railroad yards. And there is where the woman comes in. In this instance she is the yardmas- ter's daughter. She not only per- suades her dad to give the young stranger a chance, but sees to it that he makes the best of his opportunity.
 James Hall leads the cast of that human interest story. Doro- thy Sebastian plays opposite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
"NICE W Q M E N" IS HEADLINER .0N CAPITOL BILL
Sidney Fox Is Star of Com edy Drama that Be-
 gins Tonight

How would you feel if you had invited your fiancee and her sis ter to dinner and had also includ- ed a young man you supposed was the boy friend" of the sister, only to find that he was the true love of your own fiancee?
 This is the situation which con- fronts Alan Mowbray in Nice Wo- men, the Universal comedy dra- ma which will begin showing this evening at the Capitol theatre, with Sidney Fox in the title role.
 Realization Comes To Bachelor
 And it is not until the young man enters the room that the bach elor realizes that Frances Dee has accepted his proposal of marriage at the insistence of her family, and that her heart still belongs to Russell Gleason. And the fas- cinating Miss Fox, the designing minx who has engineered the de- ception for the purpose of secur- ing a wealthy brother-in-law, tries desperately to perpetuate the hoax
 Finds Her Heart
 But when her plan fails, Sidney finds her own heart and directs her attentions toward the disap- pointed bachelor with fervor that literally sweeps him off his feet. The surprise finish" of the story is a twist" which makes of Mice Women an interesting play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
CHARLES NACHEL. GETS PROMOTION
Veteran Interior Depart ment Employee Made
 Disbursing Officer

Charles E. Naghel, veteran en- ployee of the United States De- partment of Agriculture, has been promoted from financial clerk to Disbursing Officer, according to an announcement made today by Gov. George A. Parks. The pro- motion has just been made by Secretary Ray Lyman Wilbur, head of the department.
 The promotion is in line with the departments policy to consol- idate the activities of it's own bu- reaus in Alaska wherever possible, Gov Parks said. MT. Naghel will have charge of the disbursements .of all local branches of the Interior Department.
 Entering the service of the h. terior Department in 1911, MT Ma ghel has been connected with it ever since except for few weeks some eight or ten years ago when he resigned to accept a position in private employment, and which he left in a short while to accept an- other position with his old depart ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
GODDARD TO INSPECT PENINSULA DISTRICT;
 LEAVES ON ALEUTIAN

Enroute to the Alaska Peninsula for an official investigation Of general conditions among game and fur bearing animals, E. M. Goddard, Assistant Executive Offi-' Ger of the Alaska Game Commits sion, left today on the steamer Aleutian for Seward. He will be absent from Juneau about one month.
 MT Goddard will go from Sew ard to Anchorage and there join the Seal, and taking Warden Hea- ley along will visit Cook Inlet points and all of the Alaska Pen insula region Oh the south side.
 During his absence from Ju- neau. Bob Keaton will fill his shoes as Manager of the Ameri- can Legion baseball Club. He will return before the end of the sea- son in plenty of time for the Little Worlds Series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
NUMEROUS DEAD POORMAN CREEK DEER REPORTED IS CLEANING UP ON NEAR ISLANDS WINTER DUMPS
John Gray and Ralph So- breg Kill Bear Swim
 ming in Water

Numerous dead deer were seen on Yakobi and Chichagof Islands by John Gray and Halph Soberg, who returned to Juneau yesterday from a prospecting trip of seven weeks duration Judging from the condition of the bodies the anil mals had not suffered scarcity of food or been attacked by pre- datory beasts, and none evidenced knife or gunShot wounds. In all instances, death appeared to be comparatively recent, and it might have resulted from the consump- tion of poisonous weeds or of over feeding on green vegetation.
 Killed Bear In Water
 MT. Gray, who conducts the bar Der shop in the Alaskan Hotel, and MT. Soberg, who owns and op- crates a gasboat, had the novel experience of killing a large brown bear while he was swimming across Lisianski Strait, and managed to get the body ashore.
 We saw between 75 and 100 dead deer. By far the greater number were on Yakobi Island. In almost every instance, the bodies were on high ground, away from the water. Usually the mouths of the animals were swollen, and quite often seemed to exude green ish foam. We surmised the crea- lures may have eaten poisonous weed-perhaps weed that grows early in the spring and does not exist long-or they may have gorg- ed themselves on new grass and herbs.
 Last year when I visited Chich- agof and Yakobi Islands, l saw numerous deer. This year l saw only two.
 Immediately after shooting the bear we saw swimming in Lisian- ski Strait we got ropes around the body and managed to hoist and roll it into the boat. I think the animal really drowned. A bullet striking him in the corner of the mouth caused him to put his head under water He was unable to get his head above the surface again. While we were taking the hide off of him, great quantity of water came out of him. Most of his hide spoiled, but we saved a large patch from the back.
 We saw some likely looking min ing prospects during our trip"
 The St. Louis Fly and Bait Cast ing Club recently celebrated open ing of the new clubhouse with tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
P Placerville and Flat In Ruby District Are
 Quite Active

FAIRBANKS = Spring clean-ups of dumps taken out on Poorman Creek during the winter are under stood to have been encouraging, Marshal Lynn Smith reported on his return to Fairbanks after mak- ing trip to Ruby, the Fairbanks News-Miner says.
 Eight outfits worked on the creek. They were handicapped somewhat by the high cost of wood but it is said an attempt will be made to develop a coal deposit in the vii cinity.
 Mining and Prospecting
 At Placerville, scene of the strike that took scores of men to Ruby a couple of years ago, mining and prospecting continue on good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
BILLIE DOVE HAS. LEADING ROLE IN
 COLISEUM PLAY.
The Lady Who Dared Is Featured Attraction
 This Evening

The Lady Who Dared First National and Vitaphone special with Billie Dove as it's star. will start showing tonight at the Coli scum theatre. The supporting cast includes a number of screen fa- vorites.
 Husband Ncglects Wife
 Sidney Blackmer does the role of the husband who neglects his wife to the extent that she just misses being involved in a huge blackmailing scheme. way Tearle is cast in the part of an interesting adventurer who forms the third side of the triangle.
 Leaders Of BlacI1mailers
 Judith Voselli and Cosmo Kyrle Below head a band of blackmail- CTS and smugglers. Others in the cast are Lloyd Ingraham, Ivan Simpson and Mathilde Comont.
 The next feature,s attraction at the Coliseum theatre will be Law yer's Secret" It will begin show ing Thursday evening. It is an in- teresting drama having Buddy Rog- CTS, Give Brooks and Fay Wray in the principal roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
Traueling Salesman
 Was Almost Ruined


 Greenville, Miss.-W A. Huber, recently said: Travelling day and night and eating in cafes and ho- tels had lot to do with my case I know, but I was in mighty bad shape. Constipation had practically ruined me. I took every kind of laxative I ever heard of, but they only aggravated my trouble. When I started taking Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills I just had to drag myself out of bed and through the day. The treatment not only re- lieved me but I have actually gain ed 35 pounds in weight" Butler Mauro Drug Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR
 ARRIVES FROM KETCHIKAN

Rowland F. Wyatt, U. S. Immi- grafton inspector, with headquar- ters at Ketchikan, arrived here Sunday on the steamer Admiral Evans. He will be here several days on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28

sized scale. No such bonanza as drew the stampeders is expected but the makings of a good little camp are in prospect.
 Marshal Smith said there will be a lot of men prospecting in the Ruby district next winter.
 Increased Activity at Flat
 Increased activity seems to be in prospect at Flat this summer. On the boat on which the Marshal travelled down river there was a diesel engine for Olson and Com pany and another is going in.
 It is said the tailings on Flat Creek left by a dredge years ago will be re-worked. The ground on Flat through which the dredge moved contains much clay and a good deal of gold went out with the tailings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28

brilliant new star, reveals the meth eds of winning a millionaire in this tenSely dramatic and highly hum orous story of mice women"-and of the ether kind It gives you a chance to laugh, achance to cry, q chance to fcrget-and a chance to remember. DON'T MISS IT. With Frances Dee, Alan MOwbray, Russell Gleason, Lucille Gleason, Carmel Meyers. From the play by William A. Grew. Produced by Carl Laemmle, Jr. Adapted and directed by Edwin H. KnOpf. Presented by Carl Laemmle.
 HOLLYWOOD LUCK"
 Comedy
 CHINA sNITEs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28

Old papers Tor sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28

Old papers fer ssae at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28

The St. Louis Fly and Bait Cast ing Club recently celebrated open ing of the new clubhouse with a tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
PRUCHAs RETURNING

G. L. Prucha, of the Juneau Weather Bureau is returning home aboard the Northland, sailing last night from Seattle He has been on a vacation trip Mrs Prucha and baby are accompanying him home in his return to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28

QY this time you must be pretty we'll
 u convinced of the fact that other cig- arettes donot like to talk about inhaIing.
 And yet-this subject-so "untouch- able" in cigarette advertising -is very close to your welfare! For you do inhale -wealldo-knowingly yorunknowingly, essysmokerbreathes in nsomepart of the smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette.
 Let sleeping dogs lie" may be the cigarette trades answer to asy But what's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08
TWO BOYS RETRACT
STORY OF Staying.
Deny They Nailed Up Cabin and
lncinerated Father, Seven
Children

Gallipolis. O., Jan. 8.-(R,-Two
youths, Albert Raner and Ellsworth
Mower, who Tuesday told Sheriff
Charles Swanson they burned a father
and his seven children to death in q
log cabin repudiated their confession
Friday.
The two boys previously had de-
scribed in detail how they went to the
log house Of James White, So, during
darkness and set the building afire at
ter fastening the doors and windows.
They said they were revengeful
against White, who had beaten RAM
er in a fight.
Shortly before they were scheduled
to be arraigned Friday they told the
sheriff and Prosecutor Harry M. Mill
err the story was hoax and denied
they had anything to do with cremat-
ing White and seven Of his eight chill
dren.
The prosecutor said the boys prob
ably would not be arraigned Friday as
q result. Miller added, however, the
charges Of first-degree murder had
not been withdrawn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08
A. of C.. to Consider
Proposals at Meeting

Action on proposals made at men,
Der conferences the early part OF this
week will be taken at the annual
meeting of the Bismarck Association
of Commerce in the near future, it
was announced Friday by H. P. God.
dard, secretary.
The date for the annual meeting
has not been set definitely, but it will
be held shortly after the middle of
January, the secretary said.
The object Of the conferences was
to give members an opportunity to ex-
press their views In regard to pro-
jects for the 1892 program OF the as
ISOLATION.
Many problems Of the association
were discussed at the conferences,
Goddard said, but no outstanding new
projects were proposed. Among the
problems receiving the greatest dis
cussion were the proposed establish
ment of a retail branch Of the organ
ization, taxation affairs, and the sit
uation surrounding the proposed with
draval of troops from Fort Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08
@QCIETY News
Impressive Candle-Lighting Service Is
Feature of Silver Anniversary Program
Rev. and Mrs. Wells to
Address Young People

Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Wells Of
Chiengmai, Siam. will be honored
guests at a tea which members Of the
Young Peoples and Turks societies u
the First Presbyterian church will
give at $50 o'clock Sunday afternoon
In the church school rooms.
Mrs. Floyd e. Logee and Miss Anna
Burr will preside at the tea tables.
Talks will be given by Clell Cannon
and Robert Edick, presidents of the
Young Peoples and Turks groups, re-
spectively.
Following the tea, Rev. and Mrs
Wells will speak at 8 p. m. on phases
of their work, using motion pictures.
They will display costumes, weaving
and other examples Of handwork as
we'll as souvenirs garnered on their
travels.
A silver Offering will be taken, the
money to be used for foreign mission
work. Interested friends as well as
young people of the church are in
vited to attend.
Directing arrangements for the
event Is the following committee:
Betty Barnes, Ruth Christianson,
Gladys Risen, Myron Benser, Eliza
beth Robertson, Emma Mae Brittin,
Marguerite D'Ardis. Marian Upham
and Merrell Kitchen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08
INCREASE IN CLUB
ACTIVITIES NOTED
Advance in Raising Of Livestock
During 1881 Pointed Out
in Annual Report

An increase in the number enrolled
In agricultural and home economics
All clubs, enlarged All club activi-
ties and continuation of the advan-
ces in livestock on the farms Of Bur-
leigh county marked the progress in
farm development In 1881, according
to a report submitted by H. O. Put
nam, county agent, to the county
commissioners.
The report showed that 298 boys
and girls were enrolled In % All
clubs during the year.
A total Of 8,251 breeding ewes and
feeder lambs were placed on 48 Bur-
leigh county farms last fall. The
largest share Of the sheep, $500 head
of ewes, were brought into the county
on a share basis and were laid down
at no cash outlay to local farmers.
Six farmers In the county and three
Just over the line in Sheridan and
Mclean counties bought 1902 ewes
as foundation for small nocks on
their farms. Three farmers pur-
chased 1850 lambs for feeding. Over
$4,000 ewes were placed in the Bis
marck area.
286 Women In Work
Eighteen Homemakers clubs with a
total membership of 266 farm women
worked on q nutrition-garden prof.
Get. Three of these clubs were Or
gained In 1881. In July country
wide Achievement Day was held and
was attended by approximately 1000
people. Every club entered q gar
den in county garden contest which
was won by Mrs. Albin Spangberg,
Baldwin, member of the Trygg Cedar
Hill Homemakers club.
A crops conference was held at
which it was determined that an ex-
pansion of the general acreage Of
alfalfa, sweet clover. corn and other
feed crops was advisable. Several
alfalfa tillage demonstrations were
conducted, and also several demon
strations Of phosphate fertilizer.
A five-acre corn growing contest
was supervised, with 16 farmers
competing. This was won by Knute
Oss, Bismarck. with a yield of IS
bushels Per acre.
Seed loans aggregating $3l ,428.64
were obtained by 2o7 farmers who
applied for the loans.
Crop Survey Made
A survey and tabulation of 1902, $50
bushels Of the 1880 crop of whoa.
produced in the county was COM
pleted last summer. The survey re-
vealed that 1874 per cent of the wheat
marketed in the county graded
smutty and, 81 per cent graded mix
ed. The average dockage was IA per
cent.
Poultry culling and caponizlng
demonstrations were held on 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members of the local court, Catho-
lie Daughters Of America. will hold
public card party Monday evening in
st. Mary's school auditorium. Play
will begin at 8:l5 p. IN. All members
OF the parish and friends are extend
ed cordial invitation.
4 y y
The U. c. T. Auxiliary will hold a
meeting at 1880 o'clock Saturday eve
ming at the Elks hail. There will be
balloting. A bridge party for men,.
bers Of the U. c. T. and Auxiliary and
their guests will follow the meeting.
Play will begin at 9 o'clock. according
to Mrs. H. G. Hidden, who Is chair
man OF the committee arranging for
the card party.