davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Visited
By Daughter From Toledo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Visited
By Daughter From Toledo.
Miss Ruth Lloyd of Toledo. Ohio, is
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John IL.
Lloyd. in their apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel She arrived here yes
| terday and will be with them for the
duration of their stay.
Members of the diplomatic staff of the
Egyptian Legation and other Mediter-
ranean countries will be the guests Of
honor at the Might in Cairo" to be
celebrated on the Shoreham Terrace
tomorrow evening.
Oriental melodies will figure in the
program of dance music which will be
presented. Especially appealing is the
arrangement of In Persian Market"
by Barnee.
A group Of Egyptian dancers will pre-
sent half a dozen numbers of both
ancient and modern inspiration in the
entertainment interlude, including a
vivid impression Of Cleopatra and her
nymphs.
Dr.. Bernard Dietz has recalled invi-
tations to house party at his Sum-
mer camp on West River, Md, owing to
the illness of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Corridor, 1876
| North Capitol street, are in Atlantic
| City, staying at Haddon Hall.
| Mrs. Lillian Detre of Budapest was
| guest Of honor at a dinner party al
| Castle Rossdhu last evening given BY
her mother, Mrs. Bertha Coblenzer
Other guests were Judge and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-16

MISS MARTHA BOND GREY,
With her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Grey of Du Boise, Pa, the guest Of
her uncle and aunt, Capt. and Mrs. w.
c. Bond. Miss Grey was queen of the
st. Petersburg, Fla. State Festival and
recently returned from a trip to Cuba.
accessories to match and carried pink
radiance roses. Mr.. Roy j. Claxton of
Culpeper, Va, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs Hit left Immediately
after the reception for a wedding trip
and will motor through the Valley of
Virginia They will be at home after
August 90 in the Tiverton in Wash
ington, where they have taken an apart
ment.
Mrs Ellen S. Waller has gone to To-
ronto, Canada, to attend the Conven-
ton of Dancing Masters of America
being held there. She is accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Bessie Waller, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-16
Garden Club to Meet.

GAITHERSBURG. Md, August Is
(SpeciaD Announcement has been
made by Mrs. Clyde Thomas that the
Neighborhood Garden Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Bates Etchison to-
morrow at 1890 pm. A luncheon will
precede the business session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-16

Punxsutawney, Jefferson County, Pa,
and Mrs. Wilton Wilson and sons. Cur
tbs, Donald and Russell, of Dubois, Pa,
who have been guests for several days
of Mr.. Charles J. Wilson, 1910 Park
road northwest, leave for their homes
today. Mr.. Wilson is brother OF his
host and Mrs. Gourley is their sister.
Lieut.. and Mrs. H. A. Winters have
arrived in Washington from Selfridge
Field, Michigan, and are stopping at the
Carlton.
Capt. and Mrs. w. C. Bond have their
brotherin-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
George R. Grey of Dubois, Pa, and
their daughters, Miss Margaret Grey
and Miss Georgena Grey, and their son,
Mr.. William Grey, as guests, all of
whom are leaving Washington today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grey will visit the Rev.
and Mrs. Henry Johnson at Trenton,
and Mr.. Grey and his sisters will visit
Miss Barbara Shaffer and Mr.. Dale
Shaffer at their homes at Cape Vincent,
N. Y, and Long Island, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fowler enter
tanned at dinner last evening in honor
of Mr.. T. Coleman Andrews of Rich
mond, Va, their guests numbering 10.
Miss Katherine Mckee of K street
northwest is spending her vacation at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nc
Kee, at Long Island, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-16

and Mrs S. H. Coleman of Roanoke,
Va. and niece Of DR.. w. A. r. Goodwin
of Williamsburg Va. She is member
Of the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry S. Williams Of
Minneapolis. MINI. are at the Carlton
for few days, accompanied by their
daughters, Miss Parmela and Miss
Judith Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-16

/ following the convention they will make
number of visits before returning here
, next week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16

any tag with information as to where. when and how the. fish bearing the tag was caught.
 Twenty thousand cases of skim ned salmon have been packed by the Beegle Company at Ketchi- kan. The skinning machine, in- vented by w. P. Schlothan, rresi- dent of the company, and his brother, James Schlothan. was put in operation July IS. Inasmuch as no patent has yet been granted, cannery workers, who handled the skinned fish, were not permitted to enter the room in which the skinning machine was operated.
 When a taxicab driven by Walter Grannigan at 6.30 in the morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16

.,A..y 9aipirs w.ss' sd. ras Z.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16

limited to providing something to eat and a place to sleep the committee on centralization of re- lief activities has decided. The committee recommended that the Mayor and the City Council plan some needed project" for relief workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16

Mrs. claud Hatton died in wran pel1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16

of spelled words each week the DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE OFFICE tickets will be noon published will be the office of the CAPITOL THEATRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
GUCKERS LEAVE ON RP;WHL CALL ON !. SEE. ALASKA TRADE

Mi and Mrs. J, W. Gucker, at cornpanied by their son, Jack, left Juneau yesterday on their boat, the Nancy Lee, for d twolweeks trip to various Southeast Alaska towns MT. Quicker win call on customers, using the various lines of merchandise he represefits in this Territory
 Their itinerary includes Hoonah, Tenikee, Sitka. Skagway and var ious other ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

A number of dogs without license tags have been killed during the past few days. After this date, August 15, drastic action will be taken against all dogs found with out such tags.
 G. E. GETCHELL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16

Ketchikan, but three black bears passed close to Alfred Thibodeau, member of the party, as he was seated on log and only grunted at him. He hastened back to camp, however, and increased his pace when, on the way, he saw a fourth bear
 Mrs. Ellen Prettyman, 78, died ct the home of her daughter in Wacker City near Ketchikan. Inter ment was in Ketchikan.
 Five hundred tagged salmon were released off Duke Island by the Ketchikan office of the Bureau of Fisheries. A reward of 50 cents will be paid by any Bureau of Fisheries office for the return of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16

crashed through the plate glass window of L. Goodrich's barber shop in Ketchikan, wrecked the interior and moved the two-story building a few inches off plumb, Mrs. Goodrich. in bed on the sec ond floor, tainted immediately after having been wakened by the noise. No one was hurt.
 Mrs. Claud Hatton died in wran- gell.
 Frank Brown and William West are operating in the old workings of the Apollo Mine, said to be the first quartz mine in Alaska, lo- cated near Unga, Ten sacks of concentrates have been sent out, which were estimated to run about
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
AltAlaska News ,'

ed by the headlights. Inasmuch as the closed season obtains on deer, he took the carcass to the officers of the law for distribution among charitable institutions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16

Mosquitoes are more ferocious than bears along Karta River near Ketchikan. The insects made life miserable for a fishing party from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16

Relief work at 35 cents an hour for six-hour day will be given in relays at Stewart, B. C., on local projects to needy, unemployed per sons, if plans of the British Co., lumbia Government are put into effect. The unemployment relief camp on American Creek where more than 100 men lived for some months has been closed by Gov ernment order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16

In Ketchikarl, mo relief will be extended to able-bodied persons who are unwilling to work" and "re1nurieration for work will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16

s9 a ton. Brown and West plan to pan the tailings of the Apollo dump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16

Two recent deaths at Dawson were those of Fortunat Dube, 76, pioneer resident. and John w. Gill roy, also an old-time resident.
 In driving a mcsor car along the Mud Bay Road nsar Ketchikan at night, Melvin Howe ran into and killed a deer. which had leaped in front of the car and was blind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

anything 50 strenuous as tennis. I warn you, De Vos, those two girls will give you something to think about"
 The colloquialism seemed to pug gle the other.
 "To think about? But I assure you they have already"
 Tom laughed. II mean they put up a stiff game that keeps any man on the move" he said.
 "Ah! well--as it happens have been 50 fortunate as to cross rac- quets with some of your famous American tennis players when they were in Europe" answered De VOs suaveiy. II shall do my best to give Miss Alger and her partner an Interesting battle. You play. Mrs
 .I'm not in Fleur's class" 1" laughed Linda. She saw Mir stat lander bearing down on Tom and imperceptibly signaled to her hus- band to go with him. "Golf's more my game but even there I'm no champion. Fleur can beat me any day. But then she does everything we'll"
 "Ah, yes!" The Delgian's in- terest quickened as the conversn- ton veered toward their neighbor. ''She is what you call the all- around good sport, is it not?"
 she's marvellous at any sport she tries." Linda was sure he did not catch her equivocation; to his ear the shades of meaning in that word sport would be quite un- perceived. Coming Tom?"
 They had started toward the ter- race when she saw that her other guest had disappeared.
 "No--you 20 on out. Statlander's gone upstairs for his internal fig tIres and reports and we'd better stay indoors since there are papers to handle. We'll come out later when the business talk is over. How soon will you be wanting to start. DeVos?"
 Not for another hour or more." He consulted his wrist watch. You were saying, Mrs Averill?" "Only that Fleur's q very clever persOn," she answered, dtsposing herself comfortably in the deep lawn chair. But you've probably found that out for yourself." She wondered if they were des- tined always to talk about the gilt tering Fleur. Of course she herself was not at all inclined to flirt yet, after all, 1t was a bit exasperating that none of that charm to which she had so instantly responded was exerssI in her direction. Men did not ordinarily dismiss her with the perfunctory courtesy he has shown since the night of the dance, and she found herself resenting t ncutely.
 "Have reached the age when condolences are to be my conversa- tionaI lot ?" she thought. "It's ob- vious can't vamp a person who doesn't know I have any features other than my ears. Well--it's my job to get everything can from | the creature and Fleur soems to be the line to follow to make him talk. You will ba back after ten- nis of course to changer. It was part e statement. part . question. ] "Yes, Miss Aiger has Invited ua
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
I-KXSIOkYg
 SzsyU.E
JIMMY PROPOSES LUNCHEON
AIn,!!9|3gnEss..g'I,1TIs!ko'l. '.s

JIMMY PROPOSES LUNCHEON Jimmy's eyes were puzzled. His chin was Btrn. But his worried eyes beiied It's severity. Grace. waiting tor him, hnd a mad desire Co put her arms around him, tell him it was ail right, not to worry. she would 60 out of his life for ever and ever, and he could have Natalie Webber. Could have her fer eternity and the next day. tool But as she thought of Natalie Webber, Grace became angry. After all, there would be some satisfac- ton in hurting the woman. In dig ging pins into her as she had dug them into her own wounds. Oniy-why Trouble? Life was | too short. It wouldn't help. II Jimmy wanted her. he would come, and if he didn't he wouldn't. Now she was sure, he wanted only an apology to carry back to the wait- ing woman.
 ''Grace, I'm no end sorry this happened. I didn't know Nat was coming I hadn't asked her to como in! She didn't mean to be % rude. She just thought that of course you had come to talk about the the divorce"
 Never mind, Jimmy. My attor- ney will talk to you. We have not . thing at all we could possibly say to each other, have we. about anything--but architectural plans
 The elevator was coming. The signal was flashing again.
 Grace didn't want to get on the car. Somehow she felt that if she did she would go down. down, out of Jimmy's life forever. But she had already told herself. Jimmy himself interrupted her.
 "You aren't taking that car Grace. You're waiting for me-" For you. Jimmy"
 ''I'm going down when you go, You have a luncheon date with me. You didn't know it until now"
 "But Mrs webber!"
 Mrs Webber-be.hanged. Wait here"
 Jimmy turned and hurried back to the office. Grace leaned against | pillar. She was weak all of a sud- den. Weak with surprise and re- lief. Then she started to laugh. Not because she felt merry. Be- cause she couldn't help 1t. She finally dried her eyes. roug- ! ed her lips, adjusted the scarf of a veil. She was glancing imperson- | ally at a chart of the floor plan Ithat hung on the corridor wall I when Natalie Webber came from | the office. Two spots of vivid color burned In the woman's cheeks The orchid hat was tilted a little too much. The purple coat was clutched too tightly.
 1T suppose you think you have done something clever" she told | Grace. Maybe you won today. But you'll lose in the end. Jimmy said that he couldn't dissapoint you-. that after all just an hour or two with you wouldn't matter---wher we'll have each other all the rest of our lives--'
 II said no such thlng!" Jim. my's own deep voice interrupted as he appeared suddenly. T sait I'm taking Grace to lunch because
 'Jimmy!" Grace said 1t softly . little mockingly. "Oh Jimmy remember your manners" But hel eyes were shining mistily and sh' knew that Jimmy understood.
 The elevator came. They got on | At the exit to the building Jimm!
 signalled a taxicab. He nodded t
 Natalie Webber. helped her into 1t, came back to Grace. He wal grinning, almost boyishly.
 "Where do you want to go?
 NEXT--Jinimy tries to win fa- vOr. | lCopyright 1882 NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

on the floor and dirty dishes Tn the
 % "This Is terrible place to come home to- he said. "Tm working like a horse to hold on to my iob and this is what the place ie ike when I come home"
 "Oh. David, if you'll only be patient a little while. Every things gone wrong and the baby's
 sick. I'll get him to bed and then get supper. Do be patient No Understandings "Isn't supper even started? I'll 70 up and lie down and take . nap Call me when it's ready"
 His wife finally got Teddy quiet and fed. She called David at seven. She wns dressed and the house In order.
 David ate in silence. "I'm going to let the rest Of these dishes go until morning. I'm l too tired to do them now"
 T thought wed 70 to 2 movie.
 The children can lock after the
 D4"f' 4 can't leave him. Dave-be- sides, I'm too dead tired"
 David said, "son1e life I live! If | I'd known this l wouldn't have gotten married.s
 AS she lay down to get what |.sleep she could, his wife thought that over. "Heither would T." she said to herself If I had known men were 60 fs1isunderstanding. =. Husbands who are patient VIII do more to help tired wives than ianything else h the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
2 Z2azZ2!|s2l222
6vHele11a pubinstein
 hteymattonol BeautyAnthority
BEAUTY BON VOYAGE

T fitted it specially for you, Sally, with your own special prep arations and cosmetics. including few extra things thought you would like--a water lily cleansing cream which is especially luxuri ,ous and beautifying and a bottle of the famous Eastern oil so that some day when Dick is occupied with business you can take time for a real rejuvenating treatment. The other things are your old standbys in creams and lotions; your favor ite herbal mask and cosmetics"
 May I take it with me? can hardly wait to show 1t to my fam fly. I wish I could tell you how much I appreciate your lovely gift"
 For added information about beauty kits and bon voyage beauty cases write to Helena Rubinstein (Personal Service), 8 E. 57 St.. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
GLORIFYlN0
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
6id5z 6S NEA sERxicE lkl .

For. that post Christmas let-down don'tsgive up the ghost before you indulge in a facial. Probably nothing on earth has the miraculous power of rebuild ing defiated ego the way 2 simple facial does.
 There's more in facial than merely cleansing the skin and starting sluggish circulation to pumping color and animation into
 Giving yourself facial has much of this value, but not all. I presume 1t is the fiattering fact of being administered to, of having delft fingers smooth and fragrant creams applied while you lie in state, like a queen, that gives more than face value to such a treat ment.
 If you can possibly afford 1t, strongly advise first class facial just to get in trim for facing an- other year.
 Watch every moment of the beautician. Register on your mind. just how warm or how cold this pad or that cloth is. See how the cleansing cream goes on, just how she messages your face with oils or creams, just how to use q strawberry mask and just how long to leave 1t on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
YOUR !. CHILD
PATIENT HUSBANDS AID
By Olive i2obetts B4rtoN @ls$z eS NsA sssx'SE lss r


 Teddy, sixteen months old, was very sleepy. He was cutting his first molars and he had been wail- ing all day.
 His mother was worn out a1- though she had let most of the work go. If she had been up and down stairs once she had made the double trip thirty times. People at the door. the telephone. and all the work to do.
 She hadn't slept much the night before because the baby seemed feverish. He had a little cough, too. So she slept with one eye open and went in every few min- utes to see if he was all right.
 Here 1t was five o'clock and the whole days dishes to be done yet --before she began supper.
 Harry and Margery were home from school, but they took so long to do things that in an emergency she knew she was only setting tn- to deeper water to let them try. They did try to amuse Teddy, but he would only scream if they look
 she would give the baby his sup per and get him to bed if she could, and then so at the dishes and the cooking before David came home. T1ic Cereal Spills She prepared cereal, prune pulp and heated . cup of milk. She had 1t all on a tray carrying 1t into the dining room when the swing door struck 1t and knocked t out of her hand.
 It takes hours to boil cereal. and time to prepare prune pulp. There was no more milk. Teddy cried harder than ever. Harry put | on his things to 70 to the store for | milk. Margery was trying to bounce . ball to quiet the baby'a T roar.
 Af that minute fhe door opened and the ball struck David in the & face.
 He looked at his wife, her hair stringinE into her eyes, st ahe toys | scattered over the fioors the cryine baby. He went out to the dining . room and Kitchen. Broken dishes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

i.--Yes, mans first duty to him self as we'll as to others is to stand on his own feet. Some young men. by giving up their lives to help a brother or sister, sacrifice the pos- sibility of developing a larger life for themselves through which they might serve hundreds or thousands
 A truly enlightened selfishness IS the highest unselfishness. one should be sure, however, 1t is the higher, truly enlightened selfish
 Mir. Wiggam win be glad to
 husband and wife. parent or child reply Is desired enclose stamped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
START DAY WITH
 A NEW TOAST

Cinnamon Honey Toast--Mix 2 teaspoons cinnamon with F cup strained honey. Spread on but tered toast.
 Orange Toast---Moisten grant, lated sugar with orange juice and flavor with grated orange rind. Spread on buttered toast and brown in hot oven or under flame.
 Peanut Butter Toast--Mix equal quantities of butter and peanut butter. Spread on hot toast.
 Coconut Toast-Toast white bread lightly on one side and cut in strips. Spread the untoasted side with mixture equal parts butter, confectioners' sugar and shredded coconut. Brown in a hot oven or under fiame.-By Sarah Field Splint in McCalrs for Jan- nary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

By RUTH ROGEttS
 It has the smart high neckline and puffed sleeves. so exceedingly yoguish.
 1t has slimness too. with a smooth fitting hipiine.
 You can make 1t with long or with short sleeves.
 It is white crinkly crepe silk, so smart with q black skirt.
 Orangy-red is another delightful choice in cfinkly crepe.
 Wool crepe in rich rust shade IS
 And it's 60 entirely easy to fash ion 1t. Think of the enormous sav- ing in cost.
 Choose nowi It's an opportunity to have q stunning blouse that you can wear all through the spring. Style No. Al is designed in sizes if. 16, IS. 20 years, S6, 3s ana ~ inches bust.
 Size fe requires 2 $ yards S9-in. It would pay you to send for a copy of our Winter Fashion Book. for 1t will help you plan your wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low-prtced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misseg and children, spe- ciaI styles for etouts. embroidery dressmak king articles. etc. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (coin ts preferred). Wrap coin carefully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

was particularly glad to sec Sally this afternoon, although she aid look woefully tired. '"This vii never do, child" I said. ringing for hot tea. II thought you were taking better care of yourself late ly and getting more sleep"
 "I have been," she said, "but Dick and I just had to attend this bridge last night because 1t was given in our honor. I was too ex- cited to sleep so I began thinking over the list of beauty preparations I will need on the boat, and while am away. Like a rosary, counted them over one by one until finally I went to sleep and dreamed about them.'
 "You're impossible Sally" laughed, unlocking my special cab inet. But sometimes dreams come true. What do you think of this do you think it suitable for a bride who is spending her honeymoon a. broad?"
 Sally looked at the open bon voyage beauty case with it's moire lining, large mirrored lid: It's top tray fitted with cosmetics, its rose colored jars and bottles tucked
 
 compactly away underneath and for once she was speeches..
 "This can't be for me-" she said. "T never have seen anything so marvellous. All the beauty pre- parations in the world and a place for them.' Her eyes were actually shining with tears as she turned impulsively to me. After all your priceless advice and the help you have been to me and to my friends
 
 "It's your Sally,"I told her, S.Srd I hope you will enjoy Is as mucn as I enjoy giving 1t to you. It is ideal for travelling. It has lock and key too; you see, you can keep your beauty secrets locked securely away so that no one-not even friend husband need know how you kep yourself so sweet. dainty and lovely at all times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
Peanut Cookies.

Two tablespoons butter. 1-4 cup sugar. egg, teaspoon baking powder, 1-2 cup flour. 1-4 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons milk. 1-I cup chopped peanuts, teaspoon lemon juice, few drops vanilla.
 Cream butter and beat in sugar. Add two tablespoons sifted Hour. Mix and sift remaining flour with salt and baking powder. Add well beaten egg to first mixture. MIX well and add flour mixture. Mix and add peanuts, lemon juice and vanilla. Drop from teaspoon onto an oiled and fioured baking sheet. Bake fifteen minutes in a slow oven.
 Other nuts may be substituted for peanuts but peanuts are very cheap and have Q good tasfes m these cookies.