davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-22
TANGLED LIVES
By ANN FORESTER
Author ef Spite Wife"

Joyce had learned that her COM
panion was Mrs. Carewe-Nadine Ca
rewe Nadine-it fitted the slim, ex-
otic quality Of her, Joyce thought.
But the stout blonde man who had
come running at the time Of the acci-
dent, was not Mr. Carewe. Mr.. Carewe,
it appeared, was divorced.
1T was a big mistake" Nadine Ca
rewe explained with winning frank
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Georgetown Garden Tours
Today and Tomorrow.


The Georgetown Garden Pilgrimage
will have included in its tour tomorrow
the gardens Of Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss.
the Oaks, 3101 r street; Mrs. George
Van Horn Mosely. 1924 r street; Mrs.
Frank A West. 3406 r street; Mr.. Alex
ander G. Kirk, Thirty-fourth and r
streets Miss Frances Sortwell, 34l0
Volta place: Mrs. F. Bland Tucker, 3238
o street; Miss Bertha LOCKER and Miss
Florence Hedges, 1912 Thirtieth street,
Rock Garden Mrs. NJ F. Gunther. 1912
N street; Mrs. Henry Leonard, 3038 N
street. Miss Katherine Dougal, 5000 P
street; Mrs. Lloyd B. Wight, 1920
Twenty-ninth street; Mrs. Wallace Rad
cliffe, 1875 Thirty-first street. and Mr.
Bernard Lane, 1927 Conduit road
Tea will be served from to 6 o'clock
in some of the gardens. in charge Of
hostesses Miss Frances Sortwen will
nave assisting her Mrs. Boston KautZ,
Mrs. Charles Baker, Mrs. John Turren-
ton and Mrs. Herbert Feis. u
Mrs Wallace Radcliffe will have
assisting her Mrs. Thurston Hauck, Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
SOCIETY
Continued From Fourth Page.)

tConClnueQ from FOurtn PaBe.)
roll Mann and Mrs. Harvey Fulton.
DR.. Francis Moon Butts. recording sec
retary of the District of Columbia
branch. will entertain Mrs. Shannon
Butts. Mrs. Theodore George of Colum-
bia University and Mrs. Louise w.
George.
The Congressional Club will enter
tain at tea this afternoon at 8 O'Clock,
when the guest of honor will be Mrs.
Ernest Thompson Seton, famous author
and traveller. She will talk on "Explor-
ations in South America"
There will be a musical program by
woman composers of the Pen Women,
arranged by Mrs. Dorothy De Muth
Watson.
Miss Mary E. Bakewell, formerly of
Evening star., 1932-04-22

Pittsburgh, will be one Of the speakers
upon Presidential Possibilities and
Impossibilities, at the dinner now being
planned by Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell,
for o'clock, May 2, at the Woman's
National Democratic Club. Miss Bake
wells subject will be Gov. Murray of
Oklahoma" Miss Bakewell, who has
only recently established herself in
Washington, Is that unusual person, a
woman minister, having ministered in
a church of her own. She also has the
honor of being the first woman that
had addressed a Democratic State
convention in Pennsylvania. being at
that time one of the State officers Of
the old Pennsylvania Suffrage Associa-
ton. She Is at present chairman of
the Committee on the Legal Status of
Women in the Voteless D. c. League of
Women Voters.
Mrs. Caroline B. Stephens will at
the same dinner speak on "a Womau's
Privilege"
Mrs. Alonzo Monroe Mann Of this
city announces the marriage of her
daughter. Miss Harriet Lou Mann, to
Mr.. Elmer Robert Guilford. son of
Mrs. Edwin w. Guilford, April 2. at
the Calvary Baptist Church. the Rev
William Abernethy officiating.
The bride wore a gown Of white lace
with a white horsehair braid hat and
carried a bouquet of bride roses and
Hlies Of the valley. Miss Gardener was
her only attendant and the latter wore
beige lace and chiffon. Mr.. Harry Dobbs
was best man for the bridegroom.
Mr. and Mrs. Guilford will make their
home in Hvattsville Md, on their re-
turn from their wedding trip.
Mrs. R. E. Otterbach and Miss Grace
Boblits entertained their bridge club
last evening with a dinner at the
Dodge Hotel Covers were laid for 10
guests.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

Miss Mary E. Bakewell, formerly of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

dealer, who adored the blond, blue- eyed child.
 As a child, Jean spent her sum- mers at her grandfather's summer home on the Missouri river. Flowers surrounded the house, but the child took no more interest in them than she did in her dolls, which were carefully stored away on a self as soon as she received them. It was the livestock that at- tracted her; ducks lambs and most of all-three little pigs that kept her busy day after day. Her grandfather bought her a small red wagon and harness for the three pigs, and Jean drove them all around the place.
 As Jean grew older she still pre- ferred her own company to that of boys. She wouldn't have any, thing to do with the brothers of the few girls she knew. And when Jean entered Ferry Hall, she still felt pretty much the same way about boys.
 Schoolmates who spent week. ends with her at Jeans mothers modest bungalow in Waukegan un- derstood afterwards that 1t was her grandfather who defrayed the cost of her expensive education. For Ferry Hall then, as for the preced- ing half century, was favorite private school among the daugh- ters of Chicago's and Lake For ests wealthy and socially regis tered families.
 At first Harlean's blond beauty didn't blend well with her new background. The story of the shoes hurt her in the eyes of her classmates who continued to clump around in their awkward oxfords. She was too pretty. For one so yonug, she seemed too sophisti- cated.
 As result, when the new girls were initiated, the old girls singled her out for the butt of most of their practical jokes. They made her wear her pale gold curls in a score of tightly braided pigtails. They smeared her pink skin with grease blackened with soot. They marched her onto the campus where the boys from Lake Forest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
RING OF ROADS
 CIRCLES LONDON
 SINCE WAR DAYS
Cost Estimated at S1OO,- OO0,OO0 for COnstruc-
 ton Work

London, z S(UP)-Putting ring of arterial roads around London a task which was begun just after the war, and is still going on- already has cost between $75,000,- 900 and $100,0O0,000. That has been the cost of construction, and takes no account of the sums spent on repair and maintenance. @
 It is the increasing volume of road traffic that has made these roads necessary. For the moment, an aurgent need of economy has led to slowing down of the work, but already London has first class, wide and excellently surfaced roads spreading out north, south, east and west.
 Straight Roads
 Where, no more than a decade ago, were quiet orchards and country lanes, there now are long ribbons of straight highways along the edges of which hundreds of thousands of houses have been put up, for improved travel facilities have made 1t possible for city workers to live much further out.
 In point of time distance has been enormously reduced. Twenty miles to-day is less than five miles in pre-war days. Where coaches used to move leisurely over nar- row roads, lorries and busses, and motor-carS now carry, people and merchandise throughout the 24 hours of every day.
 Old, Inn
 Old posting houses, which served the needs of coach travellers have been pulled down, and in their stead have gone up luxurious inns and hotels to meet the require- ments of road-users of to-day.
 The Great West-road, leading to Devonshire and the west coast, which probably carries as much traffic as any of these new arter- ies, cost about $6,250,000 to build. Alterations to the surface and re- pairs already have brought the total up to more than $10,000,00O. Construction costs about $500 Q yard.
 The outstanding fact about this remarkable road Is that already it, has been proved to be no more r than adequate for the enormous amount of traffic it has to carry.
 One interesting fact about this road development is the enhanced value which has been given to ad- jacent lands. Fields and meadows, acquiring a building site value, have gone up ten, twenty, thirty and even a hundred-fold in price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

|The head mistress stared after To retreating girl. angry, perplex- |. Her ears still rang with the |ter's reckless, T won't wear such |1eous shoes; I'll go home first" |iring all the years of her head |stressing, she had never encoun- red such rebellion. Yet 1t is an Eeresting commentary that, for |e rest of the school year, the |.l went around in her own high |elsd slippers.
 That girl, as you may have |essed, was Jean Harlow, the
 een's original platinum blond hose first romance ended in a di- rec court a year and a half ago l d whose second husband was md dead by his own hand two bnths after their marriage. 7 She was just IS then, a freshman.
 the school register she was
 ed by her real name, Harlean Irpentier.
 Her mother, Mrs Jean Harlow
 rpentier, young and comedy di-
 .cee who lived in Waukegan, an
 lustrial town some 15 miles
 rth, had brought her there few Hs before.
 Earlier, they had lived in Kan
 City, where Jean was born on
 rch 3, 1911. Mrs Carpenters
 sband-Jean's father--was a
 ysician. The maternal grand ||her was a wealthy real estate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

college and the academy, watch- ing proceedings from the sidewalk, might hurl good-natured gibes at her appearance.
 Before the Thanksgiving holi- days arrived, however, the older girls began to warm toward her. They discovered that in spite of her worldly veneer she was only an un- sophisticated girl. She had never had boy friend, and her best girl friend was her mother.
 Her lack of experience with boys made her 0 willing, even an eager, confidante for all the girls in her dormitory. The wide-eyed, almost breathless way she listened to their stories went long way toward es- tablishing her popularity in the school.
 All the while that her star was rising with her schoolmates, it was waning with her teachers. It was 8 source of intending mortifi- cation to them that, though she skinned over and sighted her lessons, she recited them perfectly: Against their will, they were forced and G pluses.
 The only teacher at Ferry Hall said to have "liked Harlean" was Miss Brown, dramatics teacher. She recognized the girls ability as an actress. When 1t came time for her to select the cast for the schools annual spring play, "The Winters Tale" she disregarded the tradition which awarded lead ing roles only to seniors and juniors and chose Harlean for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
FRANCE WAITS
 FOR REPORT ON | WHEAT CROP
Bumper Yield Depends on Weather COn= ditiOns

l Paris-While harvesting has be- gun in many parts of southern l France, farmers in the center and l north, embracing the main agricul- tural area, are anxiously awaiting to find whether this year will pro- | duce g. bumper wheat crop, as | predicted.
 Both official and unofficial es- inmates for the wheat crop of 1882
 are optimistic. Some predictions ga as high as 95,O00,000 quintals, approximately 30,00O,000 bushels, which may even be exceeded.
 Everything depends, however. up- on the weather conditions from now on. AS happened last year, a succession of rainstorms, a cold
 spell, may destroy a great part of the crop.
 If the estimates are confirmed, France will enjoy the fourth bum per crop since the war. In 1921, 1925 and 1929 the graneries were l overfiowing with good quality I wheat and, instead of being forced to import, France was able to sell her surplus stock abroad. This year 1t is hoped that the crop will be sample to meet the country's needs. If an average figure for the yield of 90,000,O00 quintals is taken, 1t will be found that no imports will be necessary. Of this 9O,O00,00O quintals, S,000,- 900 must be put aside for sowing
 and industrial use and 100000 must be reckoned as deterioration by rust and other causes. This leaves a balance of 75,000,0Q0 quintals, to which must be added
 3,0O0,000 quintals imported duty free from the French possessions in North Africa. This total of 78,-
 OO0,0 quintals Is exactly the
 amount France requires for inter- tai consumption.
 If the crop goes over tlie 90.Oo0.- 900 quintal mark, Government
 action will probably be taken, as
 in 1929, to prevent dumping an the home markets, with consequent fall in prices of wheat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
SHOCKING. EH9

Quincy, Mass-Just after local police had staged a raid and were removing from a speakeasy some bartenders and circumstantial evil dence, there occurred two sharp The officers glanced anxiously at each other. Reinforce ments? But no-laughter and caus- tic comments from the surrounding crowd revealed that two bottles of beer had bliwn up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
ARTIFICIAL WEATHER
 PLANNED BY SOVIET.

By NEA Service
 Moscow-Russia is determined to make its own weather, as well as guide it's own future prosperity.
 An artificial rain institute has been started here, and other cities have announced the intention of starting one if the organization here is successful in .artiicially. pro- ducing rain for crops.
 According to a recent report, experiments are being conducted over a wide area.
 Experiments made by means of aeroplanes and powerful ground transmitting stations have shown that much can be done in the way of bringing down rain by means
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

part of the Princess Perdita.
 Throughout Harlean's first year at boarding school, her mother was a frequent visitor at Ferry Hall. The bond between mother and daughter was clearly recog- nized. Usually when Mrs Carpen- tier started back to her home in Waukegan, Harlean and school mate accompanied her.
 Week-ending at the Carpenters became one of the schools most coveted pleasures. Mrs Carpen- tier was young and understanding. She was beautiful. She was mod ern. When Harlean and her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

guests, contrary to school rules, drew forth their cigarets and lighted them, she did not com ment.
 Then one day news came to Harlean at school that her mother was to re-marry. Her new hus- band was Marine Bello, former Chicago hotel man. Following the marriage, she moved to g. cozy though unpretentious little house in Highland Park, closer to Lake Forest.
 It was about this time that TO- nance first entered Harleans' life. One day in the dramatci class,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
WATERBU PRODUCE
 MARKET
Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of Agricultural-B. P.
 Storrs, Local Agent)

Storrs, Local Agent
 Friday, Sept 9- Offerings or Elberta peaches were plentiful again at the farmers market this morning. Prices averaged slightly higher, mostly 40 to 50 cents a basket. Some wholesalers were selling as high as 60 to 65 cents. Size and condition of today's of ferings averaged better than earl fer in the week, the quality Of crop having shown continual improve ment since first market arrivals made their appearance last week. A large share of the supply offer ed at the market place this morn ing was free from insect injury, of good color,I and larger size than for any previous morning.
 Cucumbers, squash and canta- loupes were lighter in supply and sold higher, squash and cucumbers being sharply higher. Best can- taloupes sold out early. mostly at 75 cents a bushel. Grapes and caulihower were increasing n supply, high grade packs of both selling much higher than poor 10 ordinary stock. Apples, tomatoes corn and most other products con- tinued liberal and unchanged. To- matoes of good No. 1 quality sold mostly for 20 to % cents q basket.
 (Unless otherwise stated quofas tons gro based on sales 0f gOOd inerchnntablc products tO retailers by nearby consumers or who'c' saiers.)
 Apples, No. 1 Mcintosh .e0.f .OO bu., Grnyensteins and Wealthy Sos .7b bu., Wolf River .bOs.e0 bu.I No [ and drops, various varieties .so' .bD bu., Mcintosh .eO..5b bu.i cans taI0upcs. native .SO..5b bu.i gFapes native .eS..5S .bu.i y'csciics' Iei' bessas .l0..bO (few eO.esD k.bu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

of powerful hieh-tension cur
 rents" the report reads. Tt
 has also been found possible to
 break up hailstorms by bombard- ing them with great bell-mounted cannon firing blank charges"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
HE SENT LETTERS

Troy, N.' Y., September - (UP) = Several hours after Hugo Welz, 70, Bennington, Vt., was found dead at a local hotel. six letters were received by friends at Bennington and Addams, Mass, in dicating suicide. A bullet wound in his head, Welz was lying in an empty bath tub.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
HANGED HIMSELF

Fairfield, Conn, September g. (UP) - Despondent because or unemployment, John Hriza, 43' hanged himself from a tree be- hind his home here today. He had no family or relatives here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
CHAMPIONS TO WED

Monrov.a, California. September g - (UP) - Wedding of LOT etta Turnbull, international out board racing champion, and Ricn- ard R. Blythe, New York aviator has been set for October 12, 1t was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
OLD ELK IS DEAD

East Providence, R. l., Septem- Der g - (UP) - Harry w. Cai- lender, 76, for 3 0years secretary of the Providence Order of Elks died at his home today after a short illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

AServce
 A
  stalked French he vn happened ago parors Ferry girls Lake Forest Chicagos excu Pe
 school just at a les of the head they being h"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
FAN HARL OW--HER TRAGIC LOVE ROLE IN LIFE
|Teased By School Chun1s
 For '.Boyless" Childhood

EDITORS NOTE: This is the second of stories of Harlow, famous platinum blond of the the suicide of her husband Paul Bern motion picture executive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

Ga. Belles .35-.4O H-bu.; pears Bartletts 40 50 F -bu., Seckels .8O-.e5 l-bu.; plums, native. .So- AK A -hu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

Addah Jeannetet ("Jada" to her friends) Leland, petite, dark haired junior from Detroit, leaned over and asked her if she would like to go to a dance at the Drake hotel in Chicago the following Saturday night with a boy named "Chuck" McGrew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
VEGETABLES.

Beans, snap .7O.1.OO Du', hhi" ,75.. 90 bu., shell .75-1.0O bu.; bects .2O-.25 dOz.; broccoli .4O-.5O bu.; cabbage .35-.5O box; carrots .2S-.3O doz.; caulihower .75 1.5O box; celery, rounds .5O..75 dOz., hearts .75-.0O dox., flats 1.75-2.2S doz.; corn .5O-.75 100 cars; cucumDcrs f.OO- 50 bu.; egg plant .3O-.4O bu.; lettuce .35..45 box; onions .0O-.O0 bu.; peppers .35..5O (fcw fancy highcr) bu.; potatoes. native .oO. .65 bu., shippcd.in i.f0.1.iS cwt.; spinach .3O-.4O bu.; squash .5O..7S bu.; tomatoes .f5-.35 < -bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per doz.; Ncwiaid Fancy .3S; sueciaI .33..35; Extra .32. ..33; Gathered .2s..32; Newiaid Medium .2s; medium .2S..27; pui- let's (is..fo 0uDcc) .2O..22i pewces (i5.i7 0uncc) .i5..f7; western 20. .25; live. fowl .fb..fB b., br0iicrs, Is0cks .f7..fO h.. Reds .fb-.f7 h.. Iegh0rns .f3-.t5 ib.i dressed, fowl 20. ..23 h., br0Ilers .2a .25 ib., coasters .2s..3O ib.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT. Butcher stock. cows .Oa..O5 ib. calves .Oe..Os ib.i meats, becf .ie' .fG h., veal .ii..fB h., lamb .i4' J .f5 b., pork, ioins .tA..te %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

NEXT: The platinum blondes first romance.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-28

time I'm reading about early Chris
tlan martyrs and lions and such,
hope the cat doesn't come stalking
I'LL almost cracked her over the
head thinking she was man eater
And ] like snifters Of coffee and
large portions OF fruit cake In front
OF Mrs. Pcnny's fire when I ought To
be out working for the "Three Wise
Fools Yes sir, there I sat the whole
blessed afternoon, Nothing like
better than "Jes' settin',"
But speaking OF the Three Wise
Fools, seems 10 me Just about every
body on the Islands coming this time
IA lot that were there last time, tool
And believe " or not / heard that
someone way down In Corvallis, Gre,
said he'd like to come--of course ]
don't suppose he will because It's Q
long hike up
know some folks from Seattle are
coming, though, and maybe from Ia
coma and Enumclaw. l even heard 0
rumor that Burton James and his
wife, OF the Repertory Play House II
Seattle, may come overl Hot pigglty
But they better not take any OF oul
actors back with theml
Did you hear what someone elst
said, though? That he'd seen THU
play half dozen times on the legiti.
mate stage and he never got half tn.
kick out OF 1t he did here. Well,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-28
L E a A L
Almon Ray Smith
800 Northern Life Tower
Seattle, Wash.
SHERIFTS OFFICE
NOTICE OF SHERIFTS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

STATE OF wAsH1NaToN)
IS.
COUNTY OF KING
BY virtue Of an ORDER OF SALE
issued out Of the Honorable Superior
Court of King County, on the 23rd day
of December, 1881, by the clerk thereof
in the case of
H. JUNE STREETER, Plaintiff,
VS..
GOODWILL BUILDING CO., a cor
poration; FRED j. GELS and INDIA
l.. GELS, husband and wife; KNUTE
IVAN ANDERSON also known as
IVAN ANDERSON, and ESTHER M.
ANDERSON, husband and wife;
STANLEY D. HOWELL and FLOR
ENCE p. HOWELL, husband and
wife, Defendants
No. 2472Q1, and to me, as Sheriff,
directed and delivered:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
I will proceed to sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, within
the hours prescribed by law for
Sheriff's sales, to-wit: at Ten o'clock
A. NJ, on the 9th day of February,
1882, before the Court House door of
King County, Jefferson Street en-
trance, at Seattle, in the State OF
Washington, the following described
property, situated in King County,
State of Washington, to-wit:
Lot Four a., Mid Park, an Adj
dition to the City of Seattle &C.
cording to the plat thereof record
ed in Volume % of Plats, page al,
records OF King County, Washing
ton;
levied on as the property of all Of the
said defendants herein, to satisfy a
Judgment of q foreclosure Of a
mortgage amounting to Fifteen hum
dred and No-l00 tSi50o.00 Dollars,
attorneys fees Of $175.00, the cost Of
suit and interest in favor of plaintiff.
Dated this Gath day of December,
1881.
CLAUDE G. BANNICK,
Sheriff.
L, E. ANDERSON,
list pub. Dec. 81, 1881. Deputy.
Last pub. Jan. %, 1882.