davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
400 School Children
Vaccin1ted at Clinic

More than 400 school children
were vaccinated yesterday by
Health Department physicians at
the school clinic at Sixth and l
SITS. N. w. Several hundred more
are expected to be vaccinated to.
day.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

$40 FOR DISORDER
William Barrett, of Beltsville,
was fined $40 on charge of dis
orderly conduct in police court
at Hyattsville yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
SEWARD WON GAME

Starting the baseball game Sun- day afternoon with a "bean-ball" which caught the third mate of the SS. Admiral Watson square in the left eye, Roger Paul and the Seward baseball team fought tn cir way through a closely contested game to win over the Watson nine by a score of 13 to 8. The game went nine innings. This is the first game Seward has won this year and it was practically a new lineup which faced the Watson nine. Seward, in previous games this season ha s gone down repeatedly before the onslaught of the Discoverer and Navy teams.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
FLOATING HERRING PLANT

Strangest craft of all the ships that ply from Seattle, the motor vessel Donna Lane with 10 young women as part of her crew, June 25, left Seattle bound for Kodiak Island ready for another season as an Alaskan herring packer. The young women will work as herring gibbers aboard the queer looking vessel which serves Oceanic Fish cries, of Seattle, as floating ware house, fish saltry and cold stor- age plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
SEWARD sM|TTEN WITH
 ARMY OF BADGE TQTTERS

Sh-h-h-h. Spawning bears and warbling moose! Park the glass ware and chuck the fizz-Water. This probably would have been the favorite expression in Seward for some time hadn't the brand new bunch of badge totters, who were assertedly new flock of "geoducks" to migrate to the city, been expos ed.
 However, all this chaos was aver ted when the police reporter spied this new bunch of badge totting boids" and started to get the low down. He found that the badge totters were nothing but a good natured bunch of local firemen who were flashing their new silver plated fire department badges on unsuspecting persons. The Sew ard Volunteer fire department re- ceived the badges on one of the last boats from the south and they are beauties. They bear the initials of the fire department and also carry number such as 1, 2, or 3 to designate the firemen's number in the organization. There are 20 members in the local organization and the Chief, Fred Kielcheski, wears badge No. 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
BIG CLEANUP SOON

Reports from Girdwood say that the outlook in the J. E. Holmgren placer property is for a big cleanup this season. MT. Holmgren has, for the past three years, devoted much time to opening new ground and getting in shape for more enlarged program. It is reported that it is only a question of driving the gravel thru the Sluice boxes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11

Fred Fairm n, known to his many friends as the Alaska Kid'' left on the SS. Admiral Watson for Seattle and is en route to Tor onto, Canada. Fairman, who al- ready has a large number of fistic engagements to his credit, both in Alaska and the Outside" in- tends to motor from Seattle to Toronto and will pick up bout s wherever he can. He will fight un- der the name of "The Alaska Kid"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11

Outgoing passengers on the SS. Admiral Watson from Seward in clude Nils Hagen for Seattle, Gla- den Pinkstrom for Juneau, and Frank Young for Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11

One Nebraska community is raising so much cabbage this year that it is considering starting cigar factory.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11

Pilot Frank Dorbandt flew into Seward Sunday forenoon with his pontoon plane and took off within a few hours and headed back to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11

Thirty-two hundred cases of sal mon packed at the local fisheries plant here were shipped Outside on the SS. Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
s FACIAL

For one day only, next monday, July IS, all dry cleaning will be ac- cepted at one-half the regular price. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11

Flowers made to order for all occasions. Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
FUTURE OF QUARTZ MINING

The Geological Survey report compiled by James C.. Ray the Willow Creek district may be set down the most optimistic thorough pronouncement made upon the subject of mining in the history of the Geoog ical Survey.
 Not only does the report go into every ramifcation of deposition and values, but it for all time the erroneous supposition lat bodies in Western Alaska do not go down.
 A significant paragraph and one which should awak the keenest interest of mining is the folowing
 'The vein mneraizaton and texture and the charac- ter of warock alteration typical of the veins formed at intermediate temperature, and the veins bear strik ing similarity to those of the famous Grass Valley, Cali forna As the veins characteristic of those formed at moderate to intermediate depths 4000 to 12000 fee it follows that the fractures through which the solutions circulated must have attained at least the depths therefore the parts of the veins Cleft after ero- sion of surfac) be expected to continue downward for several thousand feet"
 One Nebraska community is raising so much cabbage this year that it is considering starting cigar factory
 Henry Ford says the time is arriving when materials being drawn from the mines will come from the an- nua produce of the fields Now if he will only tell us how to grow 500foo shaft through arsenopyrite we'll be- ieve him.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Mrs. Emerson and Mrs. Powers as new
members.
Mrs. Fairless reported radios have
been installed in the rooms of each of
the 13 aged women in the Georgetown
Home.
Hostesses for the year: November,
Mrs. Paul Christian; December, Mrs.
Marie c. Deal; January, Mrs. Edwards
Stevens: February, Mrs E. M. Gustaf-
son; March, Mrs. Charles Bair; April,
Mrs. Huntsbury.
A meeting Of the Ways and Means
Committee will be held at the home CT
Mrs. Alexander p Herons, 4401 Con-
necticut avenue, October II at 2 o'clock.
The annual card party will be given
November iG at the Shoreham Hotel
and the card group meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs Annette Purdy, 26l2
University place, october 81 at 2
o'clock
Mrs. Helen B. Morey resigned as
chairman of the Hospital Bag Commit
tee and Mrs. Trevana was named to
succeed her.
Mrs. Franceska Kaspar Lawson was
soloist, with Miss Kathryn McCathran,
accompanist Tea was served by Mrs
GUIDE, assisted by Mrs. Ernest GUIDE,
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Army and Navy News
Army.


Under the new distribution Of Army
officers or duty in the District of Co.
lumbia, announced last week by the
adjutant general of the Army, there
will be, in addition to the 478 officers
on duty in the War Department Offices
proper. a total of ALB officers authorized
for duty with other activities in the
District.
Nine officers of the Army Medical
Corps will attend the advanced course
at the Medical Field Service School,
Carlisle Barracks. Pa, to begin Octo-
ber II. They include Lieut.. Coils. Lee
r. Dunbar and Howard Snyder and
Majs Edward T. B. Wcidner. Cole
ridge L. Beaven. S. Munson Corbett,
Humphrey N. Erwin. Leon A. Fox, Rob-
ert Du R. Harden and Edgar S. Linthi-
cum.
Mai. William H. Siefert, who has
been en- duty in the Office Of the chief
of the dental division, Surgeon Gen.
erals Office. has been relieved by Maj.
Walter D. Vail. who has recently ar
rived in Washington from Panama.
Mai Siefert has been assigned to duty
with the r. O. T C. Unit at Creighton
University, Omaha. Nebr.. where he has
relieved Maj Eugene Milburn, who has
been assigned to duty in the Philip
pines
Since the death of Vice Admiral Joel
R. P. Pringle. commander of the battle
ships of the Battle Force, en- September
25. there has been discussion in naval
circles with respect to the office OF
chief of naval operations. fo- which
post Admiral Pringle had been selected,
as the successor of Admiral William v.
Pratt, who retires foI age March !,
1888. In view of the fact that Ad
miral Pratt will not relinquish his pres
ent duty until next March l. on the
eve of the beginning of new presi-
dental term. the matter of selecting a
new chief OF naval operations will be
deferred until after the election, on No
vember 8. and in the event the election
DEGREES a change in the national ad-
ministretion, President Hoover will
leave to his successor the selection Of
successor to Admiral Pratt.
There are IL rear admirals who will
have, subsequent to March /, 1888, at
least four years of service before reach
ing the retiring age. They are as fol-
lows: Rear Admirals David F. Sellers.
Frank H. Brumby, Harris Laning. Henry
V. Butler. James J. Raby Thomas T.
Craven. Wat T Cluverius. Albert w.
Marshall. Harry Z. Yarnel, O-in c.
Murfin and William D. Leahy.
Incident to the death of Admiral
Pringle the following officers OF the
Navy became due on September IS for
promotion to the next higher grades,
respectively: Capt. Harry L. Brinser,
Comdrs. Charles A. Dunn additional
nurber) and John W. Lewis; Lieut..
Condr George H. For1. Lieut.. Jeffrey
C.. Wetzel and Lieut.. (Junior Grade)
Joseph M. P. Wright.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
!{zz7zoE LOVE {zz;SEE Z zEz!E

lot of things about you. And knew
very we'll they weren't true"
Never mind. Never mind" the little
man said anxiously. Miss Otis, when
that Burdette girl comes in tell her I've
got no time to see her. Tell her any
thing you want. She-she stays out Of
here after this. Understand"
Yes. Mr.. jerks"
And let's go, Miss Allison. Coming,
Elton?"
"Of course" Day said, taking Judy's
arm, squeezing her elbow ever so slight
ly. Saying, I'VE have secret, you and
l." Saying, Didn't do that neatly?"
Saying other things. Making Judy re-
member Iona, whom she had almost
forgotten, in the rush of the last few
days; an enemy who had planned to
tell Jenks-what?
Lunch went slowly. A tomato juice
cocktail that she did not taste, jellied
consomme which she hated, some sort
of fish, a gorgeous and tasteless salad
coffee in a small cup.
Then, suddenly Elton dropped from
his pose to the real self Judy remem-
bered SO well. His eyes were sharp. his
lips had tightened, there was nothing
casual or detached about him now.
"Ad."
Yes, ElCOT. jerks put uOWll IFS
cigar, squared his narrow shoulders,
narrowed his eyes. Prepared for battle.
Judy knew Prepared by Days cold
business tones
"Ad. You heard what said while
ago about Judy. She's getting 40 week
from you That's all
That's a good salary for girl, isn't
it?"
Judy wanted to say: Yes" to shout
suddenly, I'm satisfied 1 didn't want
v'hatever it is Elton Day is trying to
It. I won't take anything he gets for
me-" But there was no chance. for Ell
ton had answered curtly, coldly. mo.
That's fair enough for stenographer,
but stenographers are dime a dozen
in this mans town. But voice"
His hands spread eloquently. You're
getting more mail than you ever got
before on any program you put on.
Right?"
"Well--" the man hedged
Never mind I know Day said.
I've checked up. You're thousand
letters ahead Of last week. Don't you
want to protect your interests?"
ITO be continued)
Evening star., 1932-10-09

October through June. Mrs. Clara
Keck HefleboWer of Cincinnati, ma
tional president, will preside.
Women's City CIub.-The Hospitality
Committee, Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen,
chairman, will be hostesses at the tea
today, when Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes
will be guest of honor.
A meeting of the Membership Com
mittee will be held tomorrow at 4:30
o'clock.
Miss Ruby Black, correspondent, will
be the guest SPEAKER at meeting of
the current events section Tuesday at
4:50 o'clock. Miss Black will talk on
News of the Day."
The board of directors will meet
Tuesday evening. with the president,
Miss Alice M. Heaven. presiding.
Mrs. Mary liant Couch, chairman
of music, will present the first Of Sc
ries of Adventures in Music Thurs
day evening. She will describe and
play some of the works to be played by
the National Symphony Orchestra at
the concerts of october 20 and 30.
Mrs. Willism L. Corbin. chairman OF
the book hour, announces that the talk
scheduled for October 10 has been ad-
vanccd to October II at 4:45 O'Clock.
when Mrs. Frank Hodges Clark will be
guest speaker. Her subject, The Art
Of Reading"
The District Sunshine and Com
munity Society met Monday in the
home of Mrs. William F.. Guide, Win
terburn Farms. Laurel, Md, the presi-
dent, Mrs Ernest Guide. presiding.
Mrs. Harvey Wiley, president of the
District Federation of Women's Clubs,
the guest CT honor. presented her plans
for work in federation this Winter. She
asked the societys patronage for an
entertainment November at the
WCmens City Club for the radio fund.
when Miss Mary Apple Will be the solo,
ist and Miss Helen Calhoun the ORA
matte reader, and an entertainment
November l6 at Constitution Hall. when
Daniel Frohman will recall the stars OF
the speaking stage
Mrs. E. B. Johns, chairman OF the
student air and child welfare work. re-
ported the need for clothing and shoes
for children 6 to l6 years Of age.
The Membership Committee reported
Evening star., 1932-10-09
MARINE CORPS NEWS

Maj. Gen. Commandant Ben H. Full
l2r has issued orders to the command
ing general CT the I'd Brigade of Ma
rines, Nicaragua, directing that tie fol-
lowing officers be returned to the
United States: Lieut.. Col. Lauren S.
Willis, C3pts w F. Brown. c. w. Nc
Leod, Roscoe Arnett, F. M. Howard
E. L. Burwell and w. S. Casper: First
Lleuts. W. J. Stamper, J. 0. Brauer,
r. L. Griffin, M. D. Smith and F. c.
Bicbush: Second Lieuts. J. o. Coffman,
E. O. Price; Chief Quartermaster Clerk
H. H. Rethman and Pay Clerk 7. E.
Murphy: Chief Marine Gunners F. o.
Lundt and F. H. Puttcamer. They have
been assigned to duty in the Depart
ment of the Pacific Marine Corps and
are to be attached to the Marine Corps
Base. Naval Operating Base, San Diego,
Cali.
Lieut.. Col. Calvin B. Matthews has
been ordered to corps headquarters,
likewise Mai. j. F. S. Norris and Capt.
c. S. Schmidt, both of the peymaster's S
department. and Maj. T. e. Watson of
the line, and Chief Pay Clerk B. H.
Woiever.
The following officers who are in
cluded in the above orders will shortly
arrive at Norfolk. Va, and will be at
tached to the Quantico base: Majs. R.
Griffin, F. R. Hoyt. L. P. Hunt. J. C.
Smith, T. P Cheatham and L. W..
Wha!ey; Capts. j. P Smith, ]. Lien
hard and Harry Paul; First Lieuts. E.
E Insert. w. N. McKelvy, j. H. Strother,
C. w Kali, G. A. Williams, H. S. Ke!n-
ling. J. NJ. Smith and E. F. Carlson;
Chief Qusrtcrmastcr Clerks w. A. War
rell. r. L. Willis. and Quartermastcr
Clerk r. Ellis; Chief Paw Clerk G. H.
Parrish and Marine Gunner K. F.
Eubter.
Headquarters Barra cks, Eighth street
southeast. will be augmented by the
return of Capt. S. B. ONeill. Capt. j. A.
Nixon ard First Lieut.. L. B. Fuller
The Navy Yard Marine Barracks will
have attached thereto Capt. w. Elmore.
First Lieut.. E. j. Trumble and First
Lieut. w. w. Davies, the latter native
Washingtonian.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Miss Ella Lamb and Mrs. Kathrina
Loffler, mother of the hostess.

W0man's C;inie.-T.le mcc.ing of the
executive board Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, was pre-
sided over by MIS-. Corbin Thompson.
Reports Of patients treated at the coll
ored clinic at 1887 T street, and white
patients at 4704 Georgia avenue, showed
an increase in the charitable wcek being
done by the woman physicians who give
Of their time for this cause. New men,
bers welcomed on the board were Dr.
Edith Allen, Mrs. Laura M. Bradley and
Mrs. Wymond Bradbury.
Mrs. Edgar T. Brown is chairman Of
arrangements for a benefit card party
to be given Friday evening at her home.
4704 Georgia avenue. Reservations are
now being made. Call Adams BATS.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Cut-Rate Parking Fines.

HOUSTON, Tex. (PJ.-"Cash and
carry customers" with parking viola.
tion tickets were offered a special cut
rate Of so cents in stead of 81 by Judge
Fred w. Turner. He made clear, how
ever. that the city's Traffic Department
could not make its own deliveries" ut
that price.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Tut Plant Six Feet Tall.

Grown from a single pea taken from
the 3,20o-year-old tomb of Tut-snkh
Amen, pea vines nearly six feet tall
have been grown by professor in
Stockholm, Sweden. When Howard
Carter opened the Tut tomb he gave
two of the peas to friend. who passed
one on to Swede. This man planted
it and it grew end multiplied. Last
year there we're 202 peas. This years
crop has been grown from IS Of them.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

The Washington Readers Club met
Tuesday evening in Pierce Hall, Six
teenth and Harvard streets, with Esther
Marshman presiding. Emma w. Ander-
son, Virginia B. Blassingham, Alice De-
pue, Clarence E. Reubsam, Emily F.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Chapter II. P. E. O., met Tuesday
evening az 3155 Nineteenth street. Mrs.
Mary Thomp-on Voll was hostess Plans
provided for programs Of varied in
te~eSt.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Denmark has increased its relief to
farmers.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

National League Of American Pen
Women.-The National Executive Board
meets Friday at the Willard Hotel
These meetings are he'd monthly from
Evening star., 1932-10-09

The Cultus Club met October at
the Columbia Country Club. Mrs.
Clifford K. Bergman was hostess.
After lunch the meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs. Herman
Evening star., 1932-10-09

October through June. Mrs. Clara
Keck HefleboWer Of Cincinnati, ma
tional president, will preside.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

terrupted, hurridly
Sure we're That Burdette girl"
Judy" said Day, dcggedly, little
too loudly. lis the best voice in the
bIs.ne5s. Going to put her on some
more programs, Ad'
You are not!' the little man said
quickly.
Got to. Judy and I've been talking
Judy shook her head, started to speak.
but again Day warded off danger with
quick, staccato words.
Yes, Ad, Judy and I've been talking
about the expense skc has. She needs
to make more money. She can, too,
easily. Well, never mind now" He
olapped jerks on the shoulder. Lets
eat first and talk efterward. Business
sfter pleasure, always, eh, ADD"
Yes, Elton. You bet. Yes. Miss
Otis. I'll be cut abous two hours"
You've an appointment at 1:30," the
girl reminded him.
Let it wait. It's that Eurdette girl
about some kind of idea she's been talk
ing about Don't know what it is. You
know, Elton?"
Haven't the slightest idea"
But thought you two always worked
together on programs"
Not any more" Day said quickly.
mot for a long time Fact. Ad, I
wouldn't even bother talking to Iona
Burdette if I were you I wouldn't run
a competitor down for anything. of
course" He smiled, indicating that
jerks should smile. too. And jerks,
ooedient, did Il wouldn't run COM
petitor down." Day repeated, but mos.
Of her ideas are ju-t-wel. she's got
lot of Imagination. you know. And
she's developed some kind of persecu-
ton complex Goes Ground saying this
man or that man cheated her, or faxed
an addition. Or Even said some
thing like that about you, Ad."
Me? why" The little man al
most bounced in sudden anger
"Yes." Day said smoothly. Told me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
TRAVEL CLUB WINS
L. S. AYRES PRIZE

Lady Aberdeen of the Interna-
tional Travel Study Club won a
Rogers Bros. 1847 silver service for
twelve as first prize in the L. S.
AyreS & Co. table setting contest.
The table was arranged by Mrs.
Myna Pearl Fibiger, 1850 North Me-
ridian street, president, assisted by
Mrs. Bessie Wikoff, president.
Second prize will be awarded by
popular vote, which will close Friday.
The tables are on display on the
second floor of the store.
The sixteen contesting tables set
by Indiana clubs were judged by
Miss White of Butler university,
Miss Edith Williams of Indiana uni
versity and Miss Laurentza Schantz-
Hansen of Purdue university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
PHI BETA DELTAS
INITIATE PLEDGES

Formal initiation of two pledges,
Misses Norma StearnS and Betty
Hancock, took place at meeting
of Beta chapter of Phi Beta Delta
sorority recently at the home of
Miss Lois Henderson. Decorations
in the sorority colors, coral and jade,
were used.
Pledges of the sorority were guests
Wednesday night at a chilli supper
at the home of Miss Dorothy Syrup,
A social meeting was held at the
home of Miss Mary Hurt, TAO Laurel
street. The last of the series of
rush parties for the sorority will be
wiener roast at Claffey's camp
Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
White Cross
Reports Are
Given Board

Variety of work of the White Gross
center was brought out in reports
made to the November meeting of
the executive board Wednesday in
the Methodist hospital library. The
activities include research and Ii
brary work, social service and sew
ing on hospital supplies.
Mrs. John G. Benson, second
vice president. presided. Mrs.
Dwight S. Ritter, corresponding
secretary, was elected membership
secretary. 1t was announced that
the celebration of Founders and
BenefactorS' day, to be sponsored
by the White Cross this year, has
been postponed until late in the
year, pending completion of a
project to make over the front en-
trance to tie hospital. This work
has been made possible through the
gift of a friend, Mrs. Benson said.
Other Reports Given
Mrs. H. E. Doggy, president of
Irvington M. E. church guild, re-
ported that, although sewing is the
major activity of the group, mem
bers of her flower committee took
twenty-five bouquets to the hospital
last month
Mrs. c. c. Spurrier, president of
Broadway M. E. church guild, and
Mrs. c. S. Steward, president of st.
Paul M. E. church guild, announced
that groups of young women in their
churches are organizing to provide
entertainment for children in the
hospital
Mrs. Charles Coy is organizing the
Broadway group, which plans to
give Sunday school lessons on the
children's floor each Sunday after
noon, in addition to reading to the
children and playing games with
them during the week.
Book Shower Held
Mrs Merle N. A. Walker, president
of the Second Presbyterian Church
Library guild, reported the book
shower held in the nurses home
Friday. Books still are coming in,
she said. Gifts to the medical
library have been made by DR.. Ed
mund D. Clark, Dr. Edgar Kiser,
Dr. David Berry and DR.. H. A. Van
Osdol..
Mrs. H. w. Krause, chairman of
the social service department, made
a report. Other guild presidents
who told of their activities were
Miss Alta Roberts, Central Avenue
M. E. church guild; Mrs. Ross Nit
chell, Meridian Heights guild; Mrs.
T. j. Williamson, Methodist hos
pital guild; Mrs. James Myers,
Fifty-First Street M. E. chruch
guild, all sewing groups, and Mrs.
Arthur v. Brown, Mary Hanson
Carey Research guild.
Mrs. Mary Hanson Carey, Mrs.
Chauncey Meier and Mrs. Carl
Klute were guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
ArmiStice Day
Program Held
by City Group

An Armistice day program was
held Wednesday by the Caroline
Scott Harrison chapter of the
D. A. R. The Rev. Thomas r
White, who served as chaplain of
the One hundred fourteenth evacu-
alton hospital in the Argonne, told
about war events i'll France.
Mrs. Robert v. Erskin presented
the chapter with a silver fork used
at a dinner given in honor of the
Marquis de Lafayette in 1924 by
one of her ancestors.
A unit of the Red Cross was or
gained within the chapter. The
chapter quartet, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Stuart Greene, sang
ON Flanders Field" and the Kip
ling "ReceSSlonal" Members of the
group are Mesdames Bertram Day.
John Paul Ragsdale, Marvin Jones
and Ray Pyle.
Mrs. Maurice Tenant, regent,
presided HoStesSes for the tea
were Mrs. E. H. Dafrach and Mrs.
A. G. Cavins.