davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-02
The Salvation ArIly

121 Maln Street CEAS. c. 2EkSONEUS, Pastor. Sunday services:
 HOO a. m. = Morning worship. 12:15 D. m.-Bible School. 7:30 D. m. = Evening service. Services Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. The Lords Supper the first Sum- day of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-02
LOCAL DATA
YESTERDAY

GABLE AND RADIO EFFORTS
Evening star., 1932-07-08

Mr.. Adolph Torousley gave selections on
the organ.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her father, who gave her in mar
riage. She were gown Of ivory satin
and point lace and a tulle veil held by
point-lace cap and orange blossoms,
and she carried Gala lilies.
Mrs. John Rudolph Uycital whose
marriage took place about six months
ago. was the matron of honor. She
wore her wedding gown Of ivory satin,
a tulle turban and carried yellow Gala
lilies.
The bridesmaids were Miss Lille
Taylor. sister of the bridegroom, and
Miss Ruth Roberts They wore ivory
satin, tulle turbans and carried yellow
Gala lilies.
Mr.. John Randolph Uycital was the
best men and the ushers we're Mr.. O.
r. Singleton, Mr. George E. Frazier,
Mr.. Arthur Harvey and Mr.. Dale
Featherston, cousin of the bride.
Immediately after the ceremony
there was a small reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Singleton,
in Cleveland Park for the wedding party
ard out of town guests
Mrs. Feetherston, mother OF the
bride, was in howered chiffon, with a
corsage bouquet of pink roses and lilies
of the valley, and Mrs. Taylor, mother
of the bridegroom. was in a gown CT
beige lace with a corsage bouquet OF
Talisman roses and lilies of the valley.
Among the out-of-town guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank TAYLOR, Miss Mary
Lee Taylor, Miss Lille Taylor of john
son City. Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Smith of Erwin, Tenn; Miss Elizabeth
Muse of Dante, Va; Mrs. w. r. War
man of Richmond. We, md Miss Jane
Rogers of Roxboro N. G.
The bride Is a granddaughter of the
late Mr. Wilson Nicholas Ruff1n and
Mrs. Ruff1n of Danville, Va, and a
lineal descendant of Thomas jefferson.
She attended George Washington Uni
versity. The bridegroom attended
Davidson College and the University
OF Tennessee and is member Of Pi
&. A. Fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left after the
reception for a wedding trip, the bride
wearing green and white silk suit
with white accessories. They will be
at home after August / at Mobile, Ala
A number Of prenuptial parties were
given for the bride. A buffet supper
Evening star., 1932-07-08

and Delta Chi fraternitiea. He has
Just completed his internship at Church
Home Infirmary Hospital In Baltimore
Md.
Mrs. Alan A. Wells, who with Mrs
George w. Haas of Newark, N. j., has
been spending several days at Wsrdman
Park Hotel, has left for New York on
their way to their homes.
A card party was held at Dunbrack
Inn, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, over July
4, when the guests included Mrs. Helen
Ray Hagner, Mrs. Franklin King, DR.
and Mrs. Henry M. Spillan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald M. MeLeran. Miss Dorothy
Gould Fowler, Miss Peggy Nixon. Miss
Ethel May Taylor. Miss Dorothy Kurt
Mr.. Gerald Gilfoyle, Mr.. Randall T
Elliott and Mr.. William Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Olson of Chicago
Ill, are spending a few days at th'
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregor Macpherson O.
Wesley Heights left July for Denver
Colo. where they are the guests OF Mr.
Macpherson's parents.
Mrs. John A. Golden of Balboa, Cana
Zone. Is at the Dodge.
Mrs. Edna Kendall Kraft of De;
Moines, Iowa. is at the Shoreham fol
a week or 10 days before leaving fol
Mountain Lake, N. j., where she will ot
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Howard P
Jones, for the Summer.
Evening star., 1932-07-08

Mrs. Charles G.. Matthews enter
tained a small company at tea yester-
day afternoon at the Rossdhu Castle
Club.
Among those dining at the club last
evening were Comdr. James r. Barry.
u. s. N, and Mr. Noel Bayliss Of
Sidney, Australia. who is guest Of Mr..
Donald Mcdonald, Sd.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of
the Governor Of New York and former
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, was
Evening star., 1932-07-08
Marriage Licenses.

Benjamin Kasen, "a, 5535 Illinois ave.
and Ethel Wool 26, 7oi 7th at. s.w.; Rev
Solomon n Metz.
Philip Gorenberg. "A, Jersey City. and
Helene D. Solomon. %. Baltimore; judge
MAYNARD r. Smith. IS. and Hilda E
Schmidt ~, both of Baltimore; Rev. L. NJ
jerome Hill. %. 44so Kane pl ne. and
Catherine Hanson. 20. las 18th ST. me-
Rev. J. Maurice King.
Calvin Swift, 81 ia 2lst St. and Mildred
G. Hoffman. 2e. 2221 Pennsylvania ave; Rev.
John C. Palmer.
Eugene NJ. Boopwalter. ~. and Ruth 4.
James H. johnson, 81. 1857 T st. and
Addle Richard. 10, l743 Corcoran St; Rev.
Lawrence 8 HiEdon. "a 25os 22nd ST. ne,
and Cora v. Crowl. Is. 21o1 Bryant st. me-
Henry J. Haeberle. 81. s22 l4th st. ne,
Evening star., 1932-07-08

Charles King. U. s. A., retired. and
the grest-niece of DR.. Arthur Brush
Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lieut. Devereux is the son Of DR..
and Mrs. Joseph Ryan Devereux OF
Portledge, Chevy Chase
After their wedding trip, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Devereux will return to Lieut..
Devereuxs station with the legation
guard.
Mrs. Hoffman Allan of Virginia, who
has been at the Carlton for seven
months, left yesterday to spend the
Summer in the North. Mrs. Allan Is
the widow of the grandson of John
Allan. who adopted the now famous Ed
gar Allan Poe and gave him his middle
name Of Allan.
Mrs. Sydney Cloman and Mrs. John
H. Gibbons are the house guests in
Newport for Capt. Adolphus Andrews
and Mrs. Andrews.
Mrs. Ellis. wife of Capt Hayne Ellis,
will return to Washington Tuesday from
Kansas City, where she went for the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Martha
Ellis, to Mr.. John Davis Leland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page NICK. Etchison
were the guests in whose honor DR.. and
Mrs. Everett M Ellison entertained at
Dime rat their home on M street last
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Grosvenor Hyde Backus
are spending some time in New York
at the st. Regis.
Mrs. Charles B. Heinemann of Wes-
lev Heights and her daughter, Miss Mil
dred Heinemann, will leave the latter
part of next week for Chicago. where
they will visit Mrs. Heinemann's sisters,
Mrs Lawrence Bleaser, Mrs. James
Shafer and Mrs. Thomas Noonan. Later
in the Summer Mrs. Heinemann will
motor to Los Angeles for the Olympic
games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w Frost have
motored to Washington from their
home in Middleburg, Va, and are at
the Carlton.
The Rev. and Mrs Phillip Ralph have
returned to their home in Wisconsin
after spending two weeks as the guests
of their son and daughter-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Henry D. Ralph, at the lat
ter's Washington home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Everett Lancaster of
Wesley Heights have closed house and
are at their Summer home on Masons
Beach at Herring Bay where they will
spend the rest of the season. Their two
children, Richard and Evelyn May, ac-
companied them.
A wedding OF interest at Waldorf, Nd,
took place. pm. yesterday, at the
Baptist Church, Eighth and H streets,
this city. where Mr.. Lewis Ryon, post
master of this place, and Miss Katherine
Wilson were married by the Rev. Will
liam S. Abernethy, pastor.
The bride was given away by her
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson of Wash
ington, and Mr.. Noel Gibson was best
man.
Mr.. Ryon is son of Mr.. J. P. Ryon
of Waldorf. After wedding trip the
bride and bridegroom will make their
home at Waldorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Banta of Wood
haven, Long Island, N Y, are at the
Dodge and are accompanied by their
Evening star., 1932-07-08
daughters. Miss Lillian Banta and Miss

daughters. Miss Lillian Banta and Miss
Hazel Banta.
Miss Elizabeth Hall Of Birmingham,
Ala, was the guest Of honor last eve
ming at variety party given by her
cousins. Miss Eleanor and Mr.. Thomas
Hall at their home, 81 V street north
east Miss Elizabeth Hall is spending
her vacation at the home of her brother
and his family in Chevy Chase.
The house was attractiyely decorated
with flowers and lanterns, and among
the guests who enjoyed novel and
nIeasant evening were Miss Mary Stant.
Miss Elizabeth Coale, Miss Gwendolyn
willis. Miss Evelyn Bodwell. Miss Mar
garet Fox, Miss Frances Schrott, Mr..
BENJAMIN Doerher, Mr.. Oscar Berry,
Mr.. Bert Wildman, Mr.. John Burt, Mr..
Walter Smith. Mr.. Jack Rind and Mr.
Glenn johnson.
Miss Hall has numerous relatives and
friends In this city and will be enter
tained extensively while in Washington
4 Numerous Parties Enjoy
( Dinner at Democratic Club.
| The Woman's National Democratic
| Club entertained at is weekly Thurs
dav evening dinner In the garden last
| evening when those who had guests
I we're Mrs. David Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Herrick, Mrs NJ. de Glare Berry,
Mrs BENJAMIN Smith, Mrs. Raymond
! Anderson. Mrs. John Grimsley, Mrs.
| John Waldron, Mrs. j. J. Mason, Mrs
oliver Newman. Mrs. NJ. H. Tighe and
Miss Caroline Graves.
Mrs. Charles H. Remington of Provi-
dence, r. l., president Of Child Walfare.
) - = 40 ~.
published BY the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers Washington, D.
c., sailed wednesday on the S. S.
New York from New York for a two
month university tour of Europe. Bel
gium, France, Italy, Switzerland, Hun
gary, Austria, Sweden and Germany
will be visited by Mrs. Remington and
a party of public school teachers from
Rhode Island, where Mrs. Remington Is
assistant superintendent Of schools.
| University credits are granted to mem
bers of the party, who are to study on
shipboard and in the various countries
| visited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal r. Rommel of
Wesley Heights have had as their house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rommel
and Miss o. M. Rommel Of Haddonfield
| N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs William H.
! Rommel of Carlisle and their son, Mr.
! Phillip Rommel.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Spillman of
King George County, Va, announce the
engagement Of their daughter Mary
Alice to Dr. P. A. Haley, son of the late
DR.. P. A. Haley Of Charleston, w. Va.
Miss Spillman, who is niece Of Mrs.
II. D. Arnold Of Maryland, attended
Randolph Macon Institute in Danville,
Va, for her high school work; she is
graduate of State Teachers College.
Fredericksburg. Va: received her di
ploma in physiotherapy from the Hos
pital for Ruptured and Crippled in
New York City. She IS now superin-
tendent of the physiotherapy depart
ment at the University Hospital, Uni
versity of Virginia
DR.. Haley did his graduate work in
medicine at the University Of Virginia.
where he was member of the Phi Chi
Evening star., 1932-07-08

The Puritan settlers in New England
built school houses by their churches
before they had even provided houses
for themselves, and education after re-
ligion and social order was the subject
nearest to their hearts.
Evening star., 1932-07-08

and Edna L. Britt. as. 1885 4 st. me-; Rev.
E. NJ Thompson.
man. Is. both Of Richmond; Rev. Thomas Z.
Boorde.
Charles NJ Lide. 81 Columbia, s. C., and
ErliSee H Kornahrens, %, Summervflle, s.
c.. Rev. G. &. Lenski.
James T. Fields. %. 81 Fenton st. ne.
and Mary V. Durham. 29 543 23rd st. ne;
Rev. w II. Jernasin.
Edward b Holder. IS, Foxboro. N. @, and
John c. Ball
Evening star., 1932-05-10

~ LID Man Coyote had left his
home far up in the Old Pasture
for visit to the Green Forest
~ 1t seemed to him that just now
his chances of getting a good
dinner we're better there than elsewhere.
He had been on Of those who had visited
the pond of Paddy the Beaver while
Honker the Goose and his flock were
there He believes that opportunity
comes only to those who are looking for
it, He had no real expectations of
catching one of those Geese, but he
knew that he certainly could not catch
one if he kept away from where they
were. Besides, he rather liked to visit
Paddy's pond. There was no knowing
who might appear there. Just shortly
before the arrival of the Geese he had
all but caught Jerry Muskrat at the
end Of Paddys dam and would have
but for Paddy'S warning to Jerry.
1T Is all very well to plan carefully
and I believe in SO doing when 1 have
something definite to plan for. but I
have found that 1 get just as much by
wandering about and being in the right
place at the right time without planning
it at all" said Old Man Coyote as he
trotted along through the Green Forest
turning aside to sniff here and again
to sniff there. and stopping often to
look, listen and smell.
1t was while he was standing still
listening that he heard in the distance
a sound that caused him to prick up
his ears and listen intently.
Now what can that be?" he NUT
tered. 1t sounds as if some one is throw
ing lot OF stones about over near the
Laughing Brook. 1 wonder if Farmer
Browns Boy is over there and if that
is what he is about. I can think of no
one else who would be likely or able
to roll big stones about like that. ANY
way, it will cost nothing to find out.
So Old Man Coyote headed for the
place from which those sounds were
coming, and ne was very careful to
work around so as to have the wind in
his face. He knew that his nose would
be the first to tell him who was there.
At the same time his own scent would
be carried away. The noise grew louder
and Old Man Coyote grew more and
more puzzled. Then with the noise of
rolling stones he heard a loud "woof!
wOof!' At the same time a Merry
Little Breeze brought him a scent he
couldn't fail to recognize.
Buster Bear" he exclaimed under
his breath. Now what can that black
rascal be doing?"
He crept nearer until at last he was
where he could see Buster and that
pile of stones. Buster was digging
among them and working hard Now
and then he would loosen a big stone
and pull it out of the way.
There is some one down in there"
thought Old Man Coyote "I suppose
it is Mouse. Buster will do lot of
work to catch one little Mouse, but I
seldom see him trying for any one else.
Well, fat Mouse would be a tasty bit
for me just now. I'll Just be ready in
case one runs out"
Just then Jerry Muskrat ran out.
hesitated and ran back He hadn't
quite dared make dash for the Laugh
ing Brook.
so ho!" exclaimed Old Man Covote
under his breath. 1T is Jerry that
Evening star., 1932-05-10
method, and is preferred by the people

method, and is preferred by the people
in those lands.
The first method is to have the tea
pot heated and into it put the amount
Of tea desired. Onto these tea leaves
is poured boiling hot water. The pot
is kept in warm place for minutes
when the beverage is poured off the
leaves either into cups or into an
other heated pot. Or it can be poured
into any hot container. the teapot to be
emptied of the leaves, and the tea
returned to the teapot for serving. Tea
stepped over minutes gets somewhat
bitter taste diSliked by many persons.
The second method is exactly ike
the first except that the tea leaves
are allowed to remain in the pot.
English and European peoples ap-
parently like the bitter flavor, fer trey
are as inSiStent upon this being the
right way to make tea as we are that
that it is the wrong way. In America,
however, it is wise to make tea by the
former method as it will be more
universally liked.
Tea is also made in cups. In this case
the boiling hot water is poured over
tea ball already in the cup or the cup
is filled with the boiling water and the
tea ball is then immersed in the water.
in the cup being gently stirred about
in the water. until there is the weak
or strong infusion desired. Immediately
the tea ball is removed to its especial
holder, or one provided in lieu OF such
holder. or it can be put into another
CUP of boiling water and a second cup
of tea be made from the leaves in the
ball. Sometimes several cups of tea
can be made from enc tea ball before
it is emptied and refilled. The number
depends entirely upon how strong the
tea is wanted, and how large the tea
ball is.
SO popular and convenient are tea
balls that tea can be bought, already
measured out and tied up in the wee
bags or balls, for individual servings.
1t should be remembered that such
balls are not correct to use for after
noon teas where there are guests, al
though they may be permitted at home
teas, where convenience has to be con-
sidered.
Afternoon tea balls of wrought silver
come in many interesting styles, such
as a miniature teakettle hung on
standard hook over its tray. which
catches the drip. The idea is that the
tea kettle is on a pot hook and crane
over live Goals. Other tea balls are
like pierced teaspoons with covers
pierced and hinged Many quaint ideas
are developed in these silver tea balls.
1t may seem a little odd that with the
advent of textile tea balls. the use of
silver tea balls on afternoon tea tables
is not so prevalent. OF course, they
cannot be used where any large number
of persons are to be served, but for
few they remain a convenience.
Copyright. 1882.
Evening star., 1932-05-10

up well too in this "trotteur" type of
Suit-spongy woolens, smooth or pebbly
silks, crinkly crepes in the new flag
blues, rust reos, brown or black. 1t is
No. 755.
Contrasting colored crepe is used for
the scarf, which can be worn a dozen
different Ways-throWn across the
throat, tied in bow. as an Ascot style
Scarf-Or any way the wearer prefers.
Designed in sizes 80 a. SO, 49, 40, AZ
and A. Size 36 requires 514 yards of
36-inch material or 5 yards of 39-inch
material. For contrasting scarf p yard
of 36-inch material or 39-inch material,
for all sizes
Simplifled illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rectionS for making these dresses.
To obtain pattern Of this attractive
model, send Is cents in coins Kindly
be sure to write very plainly on each
pattern ordered your name and address
and size, and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department. Washington, D. c.
New Fashion Magazine, filled with
the latest Paris style news, together
with color supplement, can now be had
at 10 cents when ordered with a pat
tern and Is cents when ordered sepa-
rately.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

mentality, but in dealing with Western
nations to all outside appearances both
now appear equal. Otherwise some
Western nations, who rarely see be-
yond their own frontiers. would term
the Turk queer instead of different.
The order at the time. however, was
not looked upon with favor by the older
Turks. as the fez had been worn for
generations and the law was consid-
cred by some as being contrary to the
teachings of the Koran.
There is really nothing in the Ko-
ran commanding the wearing of the
fez, but as the MoSlem Worshiper bows
his forehead down to the ground when
salaaming to Allah, the hat with a
brim would have interfered with this
very solemn part of his ceremony. Now,
however, with the hat, he, Of course,
removes it inside the mosque.
Heretofore it was discourteous for
the Turk to remove his fez outside his
own home Also teachers and other
women in government employ cannot
wear the 'maslak' or veil; they must
wear hats.
The President of the Republic, Gazi
Mustafa Kemal, realized that radical
changes from a custom strictly OBJ
served for generations, and considered
a part of religion by some of the older
Turks. could not be carried out with
out drastic action. and so the wearing
of the fez became a crime. Indeed. a
number of the older and more fanati-
cal members refused to don this ugly
piece of headgear, which was formerly
considered the headpiece of the
"giour" Ia derogatory name for a GER
EriY lF cts
their lives rather than submit to the
order.
Nevertheless, most of the older gen.
Grafton and all Of the younger genera
ton unhesitatingly take to the dress
reform ideas, and today a group of
girls and boys from a Turkish public
school looks, dresses and plays almost
in the identical manner of similar
European or American groups of chill
dren. The women, with very few ex-
ceptions, dress after the Paris fashions
which are copied in our own country,
but the women here have the latest
Paris styles whole season before they
reach the United States. The men
copy their clothing from the English
or American tailors' models and they
make an excellent appearance.
Some Of us complain that these and
many other reforms take out the color
and picturesoueness of the Orient, but
since life comes first, so in trading and
bartering with the larger nation it fol-
lows that the smaller must give way
to the larger and forego some of their
beautiful customs and perhaps some
OF their ideals. So it follows that
these changes are in keeping with the
Westernization plans of the very bril-
liant and clever President of the Turk
ish Republic, admittedly one of the
most outstanding men of the age.
Il am, dear Mr.. Editor, faithfully
yours,
PAUL MAHER."
Evening star., 1932-05-10

the same size as a leopard and has
black and brown spots on the yellowish
brown background Of its coat. Unlike
the leopard, the cheetah runs toward
Its prey instead Of leaping.
This cheetah will never run toward
us again; but as We take our water to
the camp we feel a bit creepy. We
think Of other wild beasts which might
think us good game for them.
In Cape Town we took on a new
supply Of provisions, including leg of
lamb. and now-seated around the
campfire-We have a feast which We
may long remember.
Before we go to sleep We build
circle of bonfireS around our tents
Beasts Of the forest fear fame, and
we believe that our bonfire may save
us from danger.
Despite the cries of wild animals.
the chirping Of insects and the calls
and squaWks of strange birds, we go to
sleep
After an early breakfast we fly high
above the jungles. We skim over
Rhodesia and then are above Portu-
guese East Africa. Soon We make a
landing not very far from village
alongside the Zambesl River
In the village we find no Portuguese
but plenty of black folk A dance is
going on-a dance by men only. Other
men are beating strengthening drums
TO provide music for the dance.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Your Home and You
BY BETSY CALLISTER

One of our readers has asked us how
to make good crullers. There are. of
course, many good recipes for crullers
and a lot depends on the sort of
crullers you want
Here is a recipe for crisp, rather
rich crullers, favored with nutmeg. If
you don't like the nutmeg fiavorinp.
just omit it.
Cream a cup and a half Of sugar
with tablespoonful Of butter and the
yolks, beaten thick, of two eggs. Sift
together three and a half cupfuls of
-four, two teaspoonfulS of baking DOW
der, a quarter teaspoonful of salt and
an eighth Of a teaspoonful of nutmeg
and add to the sugar-egg mixture
alternately with a cup of rich milk
top milk if you can spare it. Roll out
a quarter inch thick, cut and fry in
hot fat until brown on both sides.
When you are frying crullers you
should strain the fat into another dish
through a sieve and through several
thicknesSes of cheesecloth. If it is
badly contaminated with bits of crust.
etc, slice a potato that has been pared,
washed and dried, into it on the stove
and let it sizzle until the potato has
stopped sizzling. Then strain through
the sieve and the cheesecloth. The
potato will do a lot to clarity the fat.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Letter TO The Star.
Apartment Dill Aram, No. 6,
"Ayaz Pasha.
saTcfo ', hui rl,rEpu

Appartment Dll Aram, NO. b,
"Ayaz Pasha.
'Istanbul, Turkey,
Editor Uncle Rays Corner,
Evening Star,
Washington. D. C..
Dear Mr.. Editor: I have just had the
opportunity Of reading in the home
town paper one of your articles enti-
tied Fast Trip Across Asia-Through
Turkey and find it interesting.
though some of the statements would
appear to be misleading.
"You speak Of 'ConStantinople,' but
this city has been known for years as
'Istanbul,' which is its correct Turkish
name, and the post office and telegraph
authorities insist upon its being so
called. 1 have known Of mail being
returned to the country of origin be-
cause it was addressed to ConStantl-
nople instead of to 'Istanbul'
you state that the fez is still worn
by some of the Turks. but 1t Is not
nearly so common as before No Turk,
either in the cities or the interior Of
Anatolia, has worn the fez since Sep
tember, 1925. There is a law forbid
ding it. II was one of the laws pro-
mulgated toward the carrying out Of
Westernization ideas. 1t was doubtless
the psychological effect that was
counted on. probably more on the
Western nations than on the Turks.
TT E debatable whether the chang
Ing q IA nations garb can change its