davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Wedding Of Note

Miss Marcelyn Buxton has
chosen her cousin, Miss Medora
Elaine Buxton, of Detroit, to be
maid of honor at her marriage
to Lieut.. Colby G. Rucker, U. 8.
NJ, which is to take place in
Baltimore in Grace and st.
Peters Church, November %.
Miss Jane Buxton, another
cousin, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Abel Buxton, of
Bethlehem, Pa, will be flower
girl. The bridesmaids will in.
clude Miss Anne Sanford, Miss
Eleanor Zimmerman and Miss
Hildegarde Denmead, who made
their debut the same season as
the bride-to-be, and Mrs. Howard
1. Moss, formerly of Raleigh,
NJ C.
Mr.. John Davis, of New York
and Dover, Mass, will he best
man, and uSherS are to be Lieut..
Joseph F. Dahlgreen, Lieut..
Hunter Wood, jr., Lieut.. Philip
M. Boltz, Lieut.. Royal s. PeaSe
and Lieut.. Allen Blow Cook, of
the Naval Academy faculty, and
Mr.. Stuyvesant Fish Morris, 3d.,
of New York.
A reception at the Mt. Vernon
Club for the immediate families
and the bridal party will follow
the ceremony.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Scott
will be guests over Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Satter-
lee, of New York, in their coun.
try home in Maryland.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Preview Tonight

The minister Of Albania. Mr..
Faik Konitza, will be the guest
Of honor at the preview to be
held this evening at 9 o'clock,
at the Sears -Roebuck Art Gal.
lery. 1106 Connecticut Ave.
The patrons and patroneSses
for the event include Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Harlan FiSke
Stone. Mrs. Robert Patterson
Lamont. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman, DR.. and
Mrs. Huron Lawson. Mrs. Will
liam Barret Ridgely, Mrs. and
Mrs. Smith Bowman and Brig.
Gen. William E. Horton.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

LETS cay you're painting clouds.
You've got your primary cOlOrs here
ON the palette. But you haven't the
clouds until you blend certain cOlOrs
into the special tone you want.
''This is very much what happens
in making a good cigarette. And
/ gather that what Chesterfield
means by CrOss-Blending is what an
artist does with cOIOrs. Their Do
mestic and Turkish tObaccos-many
varieties of each-are the primary
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
might explain it his waY.

cOlOrs. They blend and crOss-blend
these tObaccOs until they get the
special tone they want-in other
words, the Chesterfield flavor.
"And just as each color you use
acts on the others to change and
enrich them, so each Chesterfield
tobacco partakes of the fine qualities
of every other.
"YOu weld different kinds to get
a better kind. That's Cross. Blend.
ing!"
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Envoy Of Poland
Arrives in NY.

The ambassador Of Poland,
Mr.. Titus Filipowicz, arrived in
New York yesterday on the
French liner Champlain after
spending some time in his ma
tive country. The Ambassador
will spend q short time in New
York, before coming to Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
chestra will alternate with Meyer

chestra will alternate with Meyer
Davis music.
The scenes Of the ball and the &C.
companying music will be broadcast
over Nationwide network with the
most famous announcers In the United
States broadcasting the story. This
will give an opportunity to persons
from distant States invited to the ball,
but unable to attend, chance to par
ticipate In its festivities.
Among those from other States who
will attend are: Mrs. Charles Charming
Allen Of Kansas City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hite Willis and Miss Jane
Washington Willis Of Hinsdale, ILL.,;
Mrs. Edmund Hughes of Bismarck, N.
OAK, and Mrs. Samuel Walter Wash
ington Of Charles Town, w. Va; Mrs.
Wilbur Cross, jr., Hartford. Conn.,; Mrs.
George c. F. Winlliams. Mrs. c. Doug
las Buck, New Castle. Del; Miss Eliza
beth Draper, Wilmington, Del: Mrs.
Joseph T. Robinson, Little Rock, Ark;
Mrs. Robert j. Burdette. Pasadena,
Calf: Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher.
Jacksonville, Fla, and Mrs. John
Thomas, Gooding, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner L. Hewlett,
5124 Nebraska avenue, Chevy Chase,
Evening star., 1932-02-18

National Council of Parent Education;
Miss Helen Samuel, chairman Of Hos
pitality Committee; Miss Martha Mac
Lear, chairman of Education Commit
tee, and Mrs. Otto Veerhoff, who will
head the receiving line and will have
the guests introduced to her by Miss
Gwladys Jones, secretary Of the deans
association.
At the tea table will preside Dean
Mary L. Brown Of American University,
Dean Winnie Barrows of George Wash
ington University, Dean Marie Mount
of University of Maryland, DR.. Jessie
M. Ferguson. Miss Harriet Ahlers and
Miss Ethel Sunny.
Mrs j. Willard Marriott was hostess
at luncheon and bridge, at the Shore
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Mrs. Ballou, and members Of the Dis
trict Board Of Education.

Mrs. Burnita Shelton Matthews,
Washington attorney and former presi-
dent Of the women's Bar Association
Of the District Of Columbia, will speak
tonight ct the international round ia
ble dinner, at $50 o'clock, at the Alva
Belmont House, IA B street northeast,
the headquarters Of the National Wom-
ans party.
Mrs. Matthews topic will be 1.-THE
International Labor Once Of the
League Of Nations, In Relation to Busi-
Evening star., 1932-02-18

ham yesterday, having as guests Mrs.
Reed Smoot, Miss Ethel Evans. Mrs.
I. M. Stewart, Mrs. Maurice r. Barnes.
Mrs. Lawrence Mckay, Mrs. John @.
Evening star., 1932-02-18

Cannon, Mrs. Mervyn Bennion and
Mrs, c. M. Swan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil w. Kryz were
hosts at q dinner and bridge party
Saturday evening in compliment to
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. John W..
Boehne, jr. The table was arranged
for IA. Other guests came later for
bridge.
DIR. and Mrs. George B. Neumann Of
Buffalo, N. Y, are at the Dodge for
several days. DR.. Neumann Is head of
the department Of sociology in State
Teachers College, at Buffalo, and is in
the Capital to attend the meetings of
the National Education Association.
The same orchestra which played for
Allen Hoover's Christmas party at the
white House will furnish the music for
the official Bicentennial ball at the
Mayflower Hotel February %.
Meyer Davis in person will lead his
orchestra of 20 pieces for the entire
ball program. It is rumored that Mr..
Davis has composed a selection espe-
cially for this occasion, as his contri-
button toward the Bicentennial celebra-
ton. Sydney and his Mayfower Or
Evening star., 1932-02-18

ness, Professional and Industrial Equal
tty tor Women Throughout the World"
Ending tho Winter social season Of
the organization, members Of the Utah
State Society will gather at the May
flower Hotel Saturday evening, Febru-
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-02-18

Wilson Teachers' College
Prusn at Kennedy Warren.
The Wilson Teachers College will
holl its annual college prom tomorrow
evening at the Kennedy Warren. MI.
James Brammel Is chairman Of the
committee In charge Of the event.
The guests Of honor will include Sen
ator william w. King Of Utah and
Mrs. King, Senator Arthur Capper Of
Kansas, DR.. z. c. Higbie, president Of
the Wilson Teachers College and Mrs.
Higbie; DR.. Frank w. Ballou, super
tntendent of the District schools, and
Evening star., 1932-02-18

Washington, announce the marriage Of
their son, Mr.. James Bigbie Hewlett, to
Miss Mabel Mae McClung Of Jamaica,
Long Island, Friday, February IL, 1882,
at / o'clock pm. In the Little Church
Around the Corner In New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Branch p. Dadden Of
Norfolk, Va, are at the Hamilton Hotel
to remain for several days.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
SOCIETY
(Continued From Second Page.)
W. Taylor are leaving tomorrow t
spend some time in Atlantic City.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Marshall Of Farm
villr, Va, announced the engagement
of their daughter, May Chiswen. to
Lieut. William Wallace Anderson, Con-
struction Corps, U. S. NJ, Of Lexington,
KY, stationed at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard.
Miss Marshall Is the granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson Page
Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

@cold." Unless it forms q reserved in
crement, the money, welcome as it Is,
fails to be a full and satisfactory re-
ward.
Moreover, there are certain indebt-
edneSseS which can be paid for in CRATE
full appreciation. To offer money Tor
some things would be diScourteous at
best and possibly insulting. But to show
gratitude and sincere appreciation for
the thing or the service rendered is
always fitting.
Every person who has employees gets
the best service when some signs of ap-
probation are shown by the employer
for service rendered. 1t is one of the
ways of paying in fun measure, press
ed down and running over It lndi-
Gates a personal attention to the good
work and desire to pay for fine service
with gratitude as well as money. To-
gether they make a marvellous combi-
nation to inspire even better work. 1t
may be in such little things as the pol
iShing of silver, or braSseS, or some es-
pecially prepared dish for the table that
appreciation is merfted, or it may be in
some business transaction that wisdom
has been proven, and deserves grateful
recognition. 1t is not so much the rea-
son for the appreciation as that there
Is a reason.
Apart from this aspect of gratitude
and appreciation as tncrements to
money paid for services, there is wide
field Of benefits received for which
money Is inadequate as pay. 1t may be
an introduction to the right person
opens up avenues Of great pleasure or
perhaps benefit. To suggest paying IN
money for such friendly act would be
ungracious and might offend 1t Is
equally true that to let the act pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
Your Baby and Mine
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Trivialities Ant to Loom.

1t is part Of a mothers nature TO
worry. She worries If her child is
pound underweight, If he cries, If he
does not cry, If he talks too much. or
doesn't talk at all. Her worries keep
her on her toes, intent on reaching that
state of perfection which would, If at
tanned, result in making her child ex-
actly like every other child in height,
weight, disposition and behavior.
There is nothing wrong with this baby
except that it falls pound below the
average weight for its age. If only all
worries were so small! Mrs. G. c. M
who, despite my incessant illusions to
my children, calls me "Miss'-worries
because her baby isn't gaining as he
should. He is year old" she says,
walks everywhere, has eight teeth,
sleeps we'll both afternoon and night
except when he is teethlng, but only
weighs 20 pounds. He seems to be
nervous. He talks quite a little and
what he says he pronounces very plain
ly. He has been reared on buttermilk.
Shall I change him to sweet milk now?
He has cereal, fruits, soups, etc, daily.
He weighed pounds and ounces at
birth"
Buttermilk is an excellent food. If
the baby likes it there is nc real neces-
sity to change 1t. Try a cup of plain
sweet milk occasionally instead of the
cup of buttermilk and If baby enjoys 1t
offer it at all three meals.
The baby's weight is near enough the
average to cause no worry. baby
gains about ounces week during the
second six months and about ounces
week after the first year.
Your diet sounds all right, but "etc."
may mean almost anything. The diet
of a child of this age consists of two
creal feelings daily, meat OF egg or fish
or chicken once daily. potato with the
noon meal, bread with breakfast and
supper, two green vegetables, one quart
of milk to drink or one pint OF milk 10
drink and the remainder of the quart
used in cereal or in milk puddings.
Orange Juice and cooked fruit sauces
make up the rest of the diet. 1t is pos
sible that all the baby needs is an in
crease in the amounts of each food you
mentioned. I find some mothers eau
tiously offering two tablespoons OF c.
real to a year-old child, while others
serve Tie pdDy d CulltC cup IUll. IL 10
quite plain that somewhere between
these two extremes there is an average
amount which will result in baby's be-
ing satisfied and not satiated with &C.
real and which will contribute 10
steady gain
So-called nervousness is difficult for
any one TO diagnose. The baby who
sleeps as well as does your baby would
hardly be called nervous. Most children
are active continually If they are well
and practice Their new language abil-
tiles most of their waking hours. Most
children jump violently at loud sounds
and are easily startled by new faces
and new scenes. Because these are
common tendencies, they do not indi-
cate unusual nervousness, but merely
the commonplace reaction of the child
to the noticeable stimuli of his sur
In fact, as you may have gathered, I
doubt if you have much TO worry about.
The baby seems to me to be a normal,
active, mentally alert and physically
strong child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
Cant Afford to Be Rich

In a modest section of town there
lives woman who is rich, though one
would scarcely know 1t. She has mod
est, unpretentious house, two servants,
and a car which she drives herself. All
symbols of means, 1t is true, but hardly
appropriate for one Of her means. This
woman interested me, and I thought
that she would interest you, so ! in
vestigated.
Naturally it occurred to me that she
might be using her money in various
charities and philanthropies, or support
ing her children. or doing a dozen other
things. It developed that she was doing
none Of these things. She was simply
living on modest scale because, to use
her own words, she couldn't afford to
be rich"
While she was known as a rich
woman in her home town every one
sought to take advantage of her Some
overcharged her, others acted in collu-
sion on bills. She learned that one
dress, which she hadn't worn in a year,
had been cleaned six times. Her house
was assessed at so per cent over its
value, because she could afford 1t" and
the town needs new roads. Whenever q
local campaign for funds for civic pur-
pose was under way her contribution,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
Straight Talks to Women About Money
MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

no matter what the amount, was ''in-
adequate"
All week long she was besousht by
bond statesmen, confidence men, blue
skyers, real estate boomers" and so
forth. Personal articles of clothing we're
discarded" by her maid before she had
fairly worn them. She seemed to live
only to satisfy the lust of those about
her. Finally she could stand it no lon
ger and she dismissed every one Of the
petty thieves in her household. She
sold her house secretly through an
agent because had she sold 1t herself
she would have had to accept a loss.
Now she lives here in peace and COM
fort, and who she Is and what she's
worth is secret between us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

with no grateful expressions Of appre--
citation is to forget ones manners and
to show a misery disposition. Yes, one
can be misery withholding words OF
gratitude as well as misery with ones
money. And this is but one example OF
times when the only currency with
which to repay is that Of the ntan-
gible but welcome expressions of graft
tude and appreciation.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
Beef Stew, Lima Beans.

Soak three-fourths of pound of
dried lima beans overnight. Add one
pound of homeless chuck stewing meat
cut into pieces. Stew for one and one
half hours. Add one bunch Of quar-
tered carrots and cook until they are
soft. Season with salt, pepper and
celery salt. Serve with q salad Of
diced grapefruit and orange on hearts
of lettuce. Dress with sweetened orange
or lemon Juice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
one with her precious treasure. she
drags 1t about with her.

one with her precious treasure, she
drags 1t about with her.
The spiderlings hatch within the silk
lined globe, and the strong and husky
ones proceed to consume their weaker
brethren. At first 1t was thought that
1t was a strange thing for the little
spiderlings to turn cannibalistic, and it
seemed that this was the only way out
Of very overcrowded apartment. Later
it would appear that the number inside
the room was so great that 1t was the
plan that certain ones of the family
should be sacrificed in order that others
might carry on. Be it as 1t may, out
of 500 eggs not more than 80 spiders
live to tell the tale.
When ready to face the world and
its problems they get out of the bag
with the help Of their mother most
likely. She is always with them, and
the entire family rides on her back.
Looking at them closely through q lens,
one gets the impression that they are
enjoying the 'pick-a-back" ride hugely
1t is always a critical time for the
spider when changing his coat. Not
only is his new suit very tender but he
Is hanging upside down, with bis body
swinging to silken rope fastened to a
button placed by him when he started
to disrobe. You will readily see what
an awkward position he Is In should
one Of his enemies see him In this pre-
carious situation.
(CopyriEht, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

enough to seek burrow for himself.
This is hollow under the protection
of a stone, or any deep depression safe
for his provender. The open door also
makes admirable lookoutS. The insects
which swarm by do not suspect they are
passing the VOLTS cave until 1t Is too
late.
The mother wolf spider Is much
larger than the father. She constructs
a wonderful waterproof bag in which to
place her 400 or 500 eggs. This bag is
closed securely at the top and silk
ropes are attached to 1t. Trusting no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
n A T u r E S
e. IL ID X E n
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
WOLF SPIDER.

WOLF SPIDER.
r ONE wolf spiders stalk their prey
and pounce upon them. They
do not hunt In packs, even
IL though they are found IN great
numbers. When seeking 1000
each Is for himself, and after the 1000
has been procured the hunter draes u
to a place of concealment, Wnere ne
enjoys his catch in peace.
The wolf spider sets neither snares
nor web. He depends on his sprlntlng
ability and quick wits. When hkely-
looking meal comes within his reach
he decides at once the best way, OF
attack. In one glance he has taken
in the type of insect and the best way
Of approach. The surprised victim has
no warning, and before he knows 1t his
doom is sealed. There are, OF course,
spirited efforts to free himself from
his deadly foe, and during the course
Of the fight the spider may lose leg
or two. This is not a serious thing to
the hunter if it is some time before
melting, for then a new one Is added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

Should it be lost close to melting time,
he has only a stump.
These spiders have eight very bright,
clear, glossy, convex eyes. The jaws
are strong and the body is covered with
hair, giving them the appearance OF
being much larger than they really are.
They are gray colored. Some of them
live to be old and large.
In April and May great numbers OF
them are to be found under the leaves
of the Autumn before. They go to-
gether In groups until the spider is old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

Forget all the bayhoo you have heard and read about
Coffee freshness Keep the following facts In mind and
let your own good common sensebe the judge: Wilkins
Coffee is roasted fresh daily right here in Washington
packed Immediately in the new wilkins tripleseaed
carton with the Moisture proof Cenophane Wrapper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

T@ HERE are two kinds of currency.
One is hard cash as it is de-
scriptively termed, which re-
imburses in cold coin. on
strictly commercial basis for
service. merchandise, etc. The other Is
appreciation, an intangible currency,
but without which monetary pay well
deserves the appellations hard" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

London's water board collected nearly
$25, 100000 In water taxes last fiscal
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
PUZZLE NO. I.

I.
of
has threest pencil
put
drawing until the other 10 When satisfied your
the automobile should held annually
b
Altogether
Howard Of The
of in of
todays
Ford Nash
Frank
Chevrolet
Cryser Plymouth
"a
o o the
1880
a night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
AUTO TAX FIGHT.
IS NATIONWIDE

Automobile manufacturers are
leading a Nationwide fight
against unfair and discrim-
inatory automotive taxes" recon-.
mended by the Senate Finance
Committee.
kilograms signed by heads of
the most important motor car
manufacturer urging recipients
to telegraph your Senators at
Washington as quickly as possible
to stop a further curtailment of
the use Of motor vehicles" we're
waiting business and civic leaders
over the country when they
reached their desks today.
The proposed taxes, according
to the manufacturers, will:
Delay the return of pros
perity, increase unemployment
and reduce the income of
your State from automobile
and gasoline taxes. The auto
mobile user Is taxed an aver.
age Of IL per cent of the value
Of his car and surely is paying
enough"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
SOUGHT
!. AS BUS DEPOT

Efforts to negotiate a lease OF
the ground floor of the Masonic
Temple at New York Avenue,
Thirteenth and H Streets North
west, as bus terminal were
being made by the Greyhound
Bus Lines, Inc, a subsidiary OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The bus line is reported to be
seeking a 15-year lease, and
negotiations are expected to fail
or be successful within the next
few days. Weaver Bros. Inc,
local real estate firm, Is repre-
senting the Masonic Temple AS
ISOLATION, owner of the structure.
Efforts of the bus company to
seek a new terminal follow a
recent order of the Public Utili-
ties Commission ordering the
present terminal on New York
Avenue Northwest near Four
tenth Street, vacated by August
/. If the Greyhound Company
leases the ground floor of the
Temple it will ask the Blue Ridge
Bus Line to share the site, it
was understood,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
$500 SNATCHED
FROM VISITOR

Hubert Agnew. "a. of Fort Lee,
N. j.. told police that 5000 was
snatched from his hand early to,
day in front of a hotel on Penn.
sylvania Avenue, near Sixth Street
N. w.
Agnew said he was en- route to
Birmingham. Ala. and just be-
fore he left a bus he dropped the
money When he alighted, he
said he was counting the money
when middle-aged man ap.
preached and grabbed the bills.
Agnew said the man fled west
on Pennsylvania Avenue, and
about two minutes later a police.
man arrived. He said the officer
directed him to report the Incl
dent to police headquarters, and
made no attempt to overtake the
thief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
Prosperity Loan Is Urged
By Chief of Vets

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May II
U.SJ.-Advocating speedy action
by Congress on the constructive
proposal for a prosperity loan to
finance a huge program Of public
works, Darold D. De Coe, national
commander Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, said today:
81 have been interested in and
in favor Of william Randolph
Hearst's proposal for a S5,O0O,-
100000 prosperity loan for
nearly a year and my belief in
this plan is stronger now than
ever before.
THE program would provide
employment for millions of
Americans now jObleSS and for
ward numerous Federal public
works projects which are vitality
needed.
with over one million for.
mer service men now out Of
work, the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars are urging full payment
by the Government Of the ad-
justed service certificates. 1
feel that this move and the
prosperity loan program would
work together as factors Of the