davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-31


~ will find opportunity knocking on
her door in earnest this year.
It's leap year-and the leap-year
crop includes some of the most il
lustrious bachelors any girl would
care to look for.
On the list are represented practically all
professions, classes and trades.
There are statesmen, society men, artists and
athletes. If your taste runs to intellectual
ability you have a wide range of selection II
you just want good-looking he man, there are
plenty Of them. II you want someone who has
fame and fortune, there are lots Of choices
available.
leap year possibilities is finding place to begin.
A s good place to start as any, perhaps is
with wealth and social position And
most prominent under that heading Is the
famous bachelor, Harold S. Vanderbilt
He is the son of the late William K. Wander
bit, and he has a fortune which runs up into
the tens of millions CT dollars. He has charm.
blue blood, good looks.
Vanderbilt who is in his forties, is famous
as an amateur sportsman, with his chief in
terest centering in yachting. In 1880 he piloted
Enterprise, the famous million dollar racing
sloop when it successfully defended the Amer
ica's cup against Shamrock "
A MoNG the statesmen. perhaps the most
prominent single man is Gov Albert C.
Ritchie of Maryland.
A descendant of the noted Cabell family Of
Virginia, Gov. Ritchie has the charm and
stateliness that belong to Southern men, He is
Sc, and at present shows no signs whatever Of
q desire to exchange his single blessedness for
the married state.
long time ago he was married for little
while. The marriage was unsuccessful and
there was legal separation. His mother kept
house for him, after that until her death
The United States Senate holds three
emnently eligible bachelors.
The wealthiest is Senator Bronson Cutting
of New Mexico He is A. and has travelled
extensively. He has an intense interest in lit
erature, and is an expert linguist. His mother
is mistress of his home.
Then there is Senator Millard E. Tydings Of
Maryland who is A. and the Senate's youngest
bachelor. He is popular, has an apartment in
a fashionable neighborhood and the girls
gather around him at all the social affairs. So
far. however, he hasn't asked any leading
questions-but, since this is leap year. he may
be answering them soon!
THE third senatorial bachelor is Senator
] David ]. Walsh of Massachusetts, Senator
Walsh is SO, strikingly handsome; his friends
have always said that the initial I stands for
Irresistible" He is commonly said to be some
thing Of woman hater. Still, he Is fond Of
dancing.
Probably the outstanding bachelor in the
House OF Representatives Is Congressman
George Holden Tinkham Of Massachusetts,. He
k 81, and Is known for his cultivation Of one
Of the biggest, blackest boards known to Con-
gress.
In the artistic field there are several names
Most prominent, perhaps is that of Harrison
Fisher, the famous magazine cover artist, who
paints beautiful girls. Incidentally If you're in
terested-note that he usually paints pictures
of girls with noses that are straight and a little
short; and he says he does 1t because the type
q CHI he likes best has that sort Of nose.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
[Ez4ipNAR a

He really wants a home, too, and says 1t
would probably be more enjoyable than living
in studio. But he's afraid that wife might
interfere with his work.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

chivalry and he likes interesting women. He
is said to be invited out more than any other
bachelor in New York-and he has ideas about
dinner partners and any woman who has .
yearning for literary husband might do wen
to study them. He believes that they should be
good looking, well groomed and intelligent.
If you want aviator for husband youn
! be sure to write down the name Of Lieut..
Comdr Charles E. Rosendahl until recently
the commander of the Navy dirigible Akron.
He Is survivor of the famous Shenandoah
disaster, and when the Graf Zeppelin made its
first transatlantic fl ght he aboard the
Navy's representative.
Lieut. Comdr. Rosendahl is graduate Of the
Naval Academy at Annapolis. and was 0 stu
dent at the Naval Air Station at Lakehurst,
N. j.
There are other bachelors, Of course; wen
known ones. too. And next year matrimony,
as far woman's initiative Is concerned will
be out of the question.
But this year
Powder your nose and choose a moonlight
night Don't let it be said that you didn't try.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
BY HELEN WELSHIMER.

A NY girl who wants famous husband
~ will find opportunity knocking on
her door in earnest this year.
It's leap year-and the leap-year
crop includes some of the most il
lustrious bachelors any girl would
Evening star., 1932-03-27
0. {. S. |SPREPAR|NG
FOR MASONIC WEEK
Pageant May 13 Among
Events Arranged by Bicen-
tenniaI Committee,

The Bicentennial Committee of the
Order of the Eastern Star announced
yesterday that preparations we're being
made for the entertainment of guests
and members of the order who are ex-
pected here during Masonic week, May
to IA.
According to George Pitt, chairman,
and Theodore C. Lewis, vice chairman,
various subcommittee have been named
and plans completed for a pageant to be
staged on May 13, which has been des-
ignated Eastern Star day of Masonic
week. The pageant will be held in the
Washington Auditorium.
Among those taking part in the
pageant, "Washington'S Vision of a
Triumphant Nation" written and di-
rected by Selma S. Klein, will be: Dr.
James Shera Montgomery. chaplain of
the House of Representatives, who will
read the script; DR.. Allan Stockdale,
who will portray Abraham Lincoln;
Francis Scott Key-Smith, depicting his
ancestor, Francis Scott Key; Raymond
N. Babcock, George Washington; Mrs.
Helen L. Brashears, Martha Washing
ton; Mrs. Sallye Bogley, Betsy Ross;
and Mrs. Amy c. Hollander, Edward S.
Brashears, Arthur Richards, Mrs. Belle
Mellon, William ALI, Miss Alice Taylor,
Newton T. Hammer, Rose A. Yost and
Lille Mckenzie.
Assisting Mrs. Klein with the direc-
ton of the cast of more than 600 people
will be: Jessie w. Cowles, Mr.. Lewis
Rose Hyer Hartung, Margaret Wood
Edith Clark, Mae E. Wise Frank H.
Myers and j. W. Carter Miss Cora B.
Shreve is supervising the dances.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
K. OF c. TO OBSERVE
F|FTIETH YEAR
Five Washington Councils to
Take Part in Golden An.
niversary Program.

The golden anniversary of the found
ing of the Knights of Columbus will be
celebrated by District of Columbia
members of the order at the Shoreham
Hotel Tuesday night The five coun-
cils of the District will join In the
celebration.
The program will include addresses
by number Of prominent local mem
bers OF the order, dancing and enter
talnment. AT 1880 pm. there will be
a radio program featuring Mrs. Clar-
ence H Mackay, the former Anna Case;
Charles Hackett of the Chicago Opera
Go. and Martin H. Carmody, supreme
knight of the order.
Fred J. Rice, state deputy of the
Knights of Columbus for the District
of Columbia, will be master Of cere-
monies and will be assisted by the grand
knights Of the five local councils.
Among the speakers will be Daniel J.
Callahan, supreme treasurer; W. G..
Fealey. past state deputy; Senator Mil
lard e. Tydings of Maryland, Repre-
sentative James M. Mead of New York
and Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral j. w. Philip.
Among the entertainers will be George
O'Connor and Matt Horne, Miss Ger
trude Whiting, Miss Katherine Baker,
j. ODonne1l. j. Dugan and the Nc
Williams Orchestra.
Reed Stanton, chairman of the Dis
trict Chapter, is chairman of the gen.
eral committee in charge of arrange
ments and Is assisted by the following
committee chairmen: William Murray,
j. E. Burns, A. B. Williamson, j. B.
Flynn, j. E. DIVERS, G. Herring, J.
TobbS, John H label, F.. j. Haske.
F. Howell, Thomas Quirk and Dr. ]. H
ODonnell.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
CENTURY, OLD PAPERS
ARE FACING REMOVAL
Records to Be Transferred From
Old Emory Building This
Week.

Thousands of Cancelled checks, rep
resenting many millions of dollars the
Government has paid out to Indians in
the last century or so, as well as other
fiscal papers, will begin trek this week
from the old Emory Building, First
street and Constitution avenue to the
former Patent Office Building at Ninth
and F streets.
Karl j. Hardy, secretary of the Pub
lie Buildings Commission, said yester-
day arrangements are being made ten
tatively to start the move tomorrow eve
ming. The Emory Building is to be
torn down in conjunction with the i'm
provement program. The records, some
dating back to 1896, now are in the
keeping of the General Accounting Of
flee, which will occupy new quarters on
the third floor and two tiers of the old
Patent Office
Veterans Administration units now
housed in the Interior Department will
be moved tomorrow into the Arlington
Building. Vermont avenue and H street.
This shift will involve about 800 per-
sons. The Emory Building move will
comprise like number.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
ODD FELLOWS TO LAY
TEMPLE CORNERSTONE.
Grand United Order of District to
Hold Ceremony Today at New
Buildings Site.

The Grand United Order of Odd Fell
lows of the District will lay the cor
nerStone of its new temple at Ninth
and T streets today at $3.50 o'clock.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Executive Committee of District
Grand Lodge No. 20, under the direc-
ton of James w. Robinson, District
grand master
The new structure takes the place of
the old home of the Odd Fellows at
1906 NJ street, recently sold to the Ma
tional Geographic Society. The build
ing will be four stories high and built
of red tapestry brick with limestone
trimmings.
The present officers of the Board of
Directors of the Hall Association, under
whose supervision the building Is be-
ing erected. are Joseph Manning, pres
ident; William I. Lee. vice president;
Samuel w. Watson, secretary; Henry
Braxton, treasurer and A. H. Hawkins,
Charles H. Harris and Julia A. Pugsley.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Lecture, Yogiraj Sri Sukul, on Life
and Teachings of the Himalayan Mas
ters, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Trail cutting trip, Red Triangle Out
Ing Club, meet south of Treasury, 7
am. ss
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Typothetae of Washing
ton, Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Izaak Walton League.
Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Acme Club, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 pm.
Luncheon, gasoline section, Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association.
Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Dinner, University of Michigan
alumni, University Club, pm.
Dinner Columbia Dental Club, UNI
versity Club, 6:15 pm
Luncheon. Alpha Delta Phi, univer-
sity Club, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Mid-City Citizens Associa-
tion, Thomson Community Center,
pm.
Meeting, North Capitol Citizens AS
sociation, Mckinley High School, 8 pm.
Dance, Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Georgetown Citizens Asso-
citation, ST. Johns Parish Hall, 8 pm.
Rehearsal Entertainment Committee
| Gridiron Club, Willard Hotel, 2:3O pm.
! Dinner, General Motors Club, Will
lard Hotel, $50 pm
Card party, B. v. M Sodality,
Nativity auditorium, 5000 Georgia ave-
nue., $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Playground Departments. Information
concerning the rules of the contest may
be secured at the Offices Of these or
ganizations.
Two other kite competitions will fol-
low the inaugural, after which out-of-
doors model plane contests will be
staged twice month up until the be-
ginning of the District championship
tournament in August. The finals Of
the tournament will be held on August
IA. which has been designated as Aero
nautical day by the Bicentennial Com
mission.
The Model Aircraft League will spon-
sor true scale model contest in May.
Rules for this event will be announced
next month
Evening star., 1932-03-27

opens this week. when an exhibit Of
oriental kites will. be staged at the
smithsonian Institution and a kite-fy-
ing contest will be held at Anacostia
Park.
The kite exhibit. showing various
types constructed by Chinese and Ko-
rean youths more than so years ago,
mas been arranged by Paul Edward
Garoer, curator of aeronautics of the
Smithsonian, and will open at 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning in the Aircraft
6ulld1ng. Tenth and B streets.
Competition for the hundreds of local
KITE flyers Is scheduled for Saturday at
Anacostia Park and is to be conducted
oy the Model Aircraft League of the
Dstrlct of Columbia, with the coop
Grafton OF the Community Center and
Evening star., 1932-03-27
BETA THETA PHI MEETING
TO DISCUSS LITERATURE

Discussions of literary subjects will
feature the meeting of Beta Chapter,
Beta Theta Phi Sorority, at the Carl
ton Hotel tomorrow night at o'clock.
Miss Virginia Alexander will preside
and Mrs. Ellis Logan will be in charge
Of the program.
Talks will include Pilgrims Prog
ress," by Mrs. Teresa H Adams; She
StoopS TO Conquer" by Miss Ruth
Nicholson; Greek Prose as Tvpified bv
the Works of Plato and Socrates" by
Miss Louise Evans Edmund Spenser. y
oy MISS Julia H. Renfrew; Reading
and Ownership Of Superior Books In
dicative Of Culture" by Mrs. Marie
Johnson
Evening star., 1932-03-27
CHURCH TO GIVE PLAY
"First Day of Week" to Be Staged
Tonight at Francis Asbury M. E.

The First Day Of the Week" an
Easter play, will be presented tonight
at 7 O'Clock in the Francis Asbury M
f. Church South, by the Francbury
Players, the churchs newly organized
dramatic club.
This production was written and
directed b. Miss Marie Mcintyre and
the cast includes Miss Anna Harper
as Miaiam, Miss Miriam Rives as
Salome Miss Marie Mcintyre as Mary
Magdalene, Carlton Brayshaw as Titus,
Frank Aboel as John, and Howard
Whitfield Peter.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
CUBAN SUFFRAGE LEADER
WILL SPEAK AT DINNER
National Woman's Party Will
Sponsor International Ban
quet Wednesday.

Dona Conchita Ribas de Macmillan
of Havana, leader in the struggle of
Cuban women for political freedom will
be the speaker at an international din
ner of the National Womans Party at
Alva Belmont House, 144 B street north
east. Wednesday evening. Mr.. Edwin
N. Lublin will preside.
Sonora de Macmillan will have as her
subject the status of women in Cuba.
She will describe details Of the suffrage
campaign in her native island
Senator Bulow of South Dakota will
speak at a tea at Alva Belmont House
at pm. next Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Brazil is preparing for its general
election next Fall.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

TODAY
Lecture, Yogiraj Sri SukuI, on Life
and Teachings of the Himalayan Mas
ters," Willard Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
INJUNCTION is ASKED
AGAINST U. S. OFFICIALS
Mitchell and Treasurer Wood
Named in Action to Recover
S12,5O0 Bail Bonds.

Attorney General Mitchell and Wal
ter o. Wods. Treasurer of the United
States, were named as defendants yes
| terday in a suit for an injunction filed
In District Supreme Court by the Lex
ington Surety g. Indemnity Co. of
New York
! The company seeks to prevent the re-
Evening star., 1932-03-27
WILL DISCUSS POETRY

DR.. Robert p CONN, professor of
English literature at Wells College, will
speak on modern poetry at an Easter
luncheon of the Wells College Club of
washington Tuesday at the Washington
Club.
Or. CONN will read some of his own
vaxHe.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

ceipt and acceptance by fwoods Of
checks totaling sl2 500, which had been
deposited in escrow with the clerk of
the Federal Court for the Eastern dis
trict OF Illinois as bail bonds for three
alleged criminals.
Although it has apprehended the
men, the company says the clerk has
turned over the checks given when the
bail bonds had been forfeited, and they
will be received into the United States
Treasury, unless the, injunction is
granted. The company state Il stands
to lose the total amount, whereas it Is
entitled to have the forfeitures set aside
upon payment Of small costs.
Brazil is preparing for its general
Evening star., 1932-03-27
RUM HEARINGS APRIL 6
Celler Bill Would Remove Restric-

tions on Doctors.
Hearings on the Celler bill to re-
move all restrictions on doctors in pre-
scribing medicinal liquor will be held
before a House Judiciary Subcommit-
tee on April at 10 O'Clock
Requests will be made for the ap-
pearance Of enforcement officials for
expression of their views on this matter
Evening star., 1932-03-27
EXHIBITION OF KITES
TO LAUNCH PROGRAM
Exhibit of Oriental Types OF oO
Years Ago to Open Tomorrow
at Smithsonian.

An extensive schedule OF actlVitles
for kite flyers and model airplane ouilo-
ers of the District of Columbia, cover
ing the spring and Summer months,
Evening star., 1932-03-27
COMEDY TO BE GIVEN
Walther League Hospice to Present
GAIL a Mistake"

The comedy "All Mistake will be
presented by the residents of the
Walther League Hospice at the Church
Of the Atonement, North Capitol street
and Rhode Island avenue. at 8 O'Clock
Friday evening
The play is being produced under the
direction of Miss Agnes Walter. and the
proceeds will go for the benefit of the
hospice
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08
NORTHWESTERN LEAVES SEWARD FOR THE SOUTH

Passengers who left Seward yes terday on the SS Northwestern for Seattle and wayportS were: For Seattle-Paul Oehme, Harry L. Blunt, Ed Wilson, Miss Eliza beth Bernhard, Mrs. Gus Uctila, Gus Uctila, R. M Wagner, Mrs. W. R. Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Karl K. Katz, Mrs. c. H. Linburg, Doris Ann Linburg, Munroe Kast, Miss Flor ence Flanigan, Fred Wright Jr., Mrs. Anna Guomi, Harry Cribb, Mrs. Chris Eckmann, Mrs. O. O. Krogh, Johnny Beaton,. Mrs, Bea- ton, Will Daniel Beaton.
 For Valde-Harold Starkel, Wm. A. Egan.
 <. For Juneau G. F. Johnson, Mar ion Lysette, MT. and Mrs. Amos E.. Allison, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Sally Lindsay, Mrs. Geo. Lindsay, Mrs. c. B. Lampbert
 For Wrangell-M. J. Nicholson.
 For Cordova-W. A. Rystrom.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08
JULIUS ROSENWALD

Julius Rosenwad, philanthropist who died yesterday in Chicago frequently dscamed credit for the develop those with whom he worked On ocasson he told interviewer:
 'The fellow at the top usually gets too much credit. Often he gets credit for ideas that from the brains of his fellow workers. What could any do if none would help him? have played only very small part"
 "A man who thinks much and talks ttle-a of actien colleagues description of the commercial genius who directed the growth of great business and who gave millions of dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08
A FOX FUR RACKET

A racket new in details if not in principle, is going the rounds in the States. resembling store de- livery truck stops beside parked in which there is an occupant and the truck driver offers sell at at tractvely reduced price, fox fur which he got under circumstances that did not require him to account to his employer The purchaser is lucky if the article turns out to be good grade of cat skin.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08
COMMUNICATION
Anchorage. Alaska Jan. 2. 1882.

Jan. z, 1S3Z.
 Editor, Seward Gateway:
 T read your article appearing in the December 21 issue of the Sew ard Gateway which stated that the new quarter million dollar Signal Corps Anchorage radio station was more or less of flop, etc, etc. The article was interpreted as to be in fun only; however, in good sports manship, I would appreciate your printing of the following informa- tion which is correct to the best of my knowledge:
 The Anchorage radio station was first called into service with the States during the last cable break. All the communications or dinarily handled via the long-es- tabliShed Seward cable station were handled by the incompleted An chorage radio station. At that time less than one-third of the equip ment had been installed and only one-tenth of the power intended was available; therefore. 8 large percentage of efficiency was lost but the business was moved. To do this, it was necessary to hastily construct temporary transmitting antennaS amidst the mess of per- ulanent aIltennas under corstruc- tion, so still more efficiency was lost.
 "The Anchorage transmitting station is now completed and has been functioning very nicely. How ever, transmitting is just part of the business Reception in NOISY Alaska is another thing All the receiving of the signals from the States is now being done on tenn porary antennaS. The construction of direc tional receiving antenna system is now under way This is quite an undertaking at this time Iof the year as the completed sys- tenn will be quite an elaborate af- fair. Local labor is being used for this work and the first unit will probably be completed within sixty days. Eventually there will be three such units.
 Tt was not intended to abandon the cable immediately but to keep it in standby position as long as it would hold up as, naturally, it is very desirable to have auxiliary equipment for emergencies. This can be appreciated when the cable breaks of the past are recalled, when no auxiliary channels were available.
 The Anchorage relay station IS handling approximately 1000 mes sages daily and this is the dull sea- son for communications. It is ad- mitted that the new radio system is baby in arms but it's growth and success are inevitable. I per sonally believe that the Signal Corps has undertaken to give Alaska a service that no commercial com pany, under conditions, would have attempted to foster Without doubt, our experience of today is our suc- cess tomorrow"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08
LADIES REMEMBER!

The heels of over-shoes, when worn through, can be Fecondition- ed and made as good as new. Why throw them away when they can be repaired?
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08
SNUFF! SNUFF!

To those who do not happen to be addicted to the habit the information that Al 100000 pounds of snuff are used in the United States yearly, may prise It the writer who has found much content ment in the olfactory gargle since mere child in
 Snuff has been used since the middle of the 16th cen tury and constitutes important branch of the to- bacco industry. Which reminds that here IS one ite millions of the public enjoy which has not yet been pro- hibed by those who which take all the pleasures of this life from ordinary mortals.
 Contrary to general opinion, there are no snoose mines in Alaska. But that IS not to be sneezed at
 Some people are so modest, ayers Sourdough Bill, that they shrink at facing the naked truth.
 Alleging a conspiracy afoot to steal his mining prop erty which he claims is worth 80 billion dollars in terior resident attempts to prove the good quality of Alaska moonshne by saying he shot down the and stars after shooting his partner.
 An Alaska College chemist says is composed of gue-that is principally Still, many fail to stay wit anything for any definite period
 Correct this sentence If an effort to overcome pre- sent economic conditions members of congress will not play politics at this session.
 Down in Southeastern Alaska would-be sword swaower nearly choked to death toothpck made from Tongass spruce. He should only implements that are kind to his throat.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08

Some people modest ayers Sourdough Bill, that they shrink at facing the naked truth
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08

An Alaska College chemist says man is composed of gue-that s principally. Still, many fail to stay W h anything for any definite period
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08

Correct this sentence: If an effort to overcome pre- sent economic conditions members of congress will not play politics at this session.