davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-14
"Girls de Luxe"
HCIRIS DE LUXE" opens at

"CIRLS DE LUXE opens at the
Gayety Theater this Sunday
matinee for q weeks engagement, fea-
turing the new sensation 'Margie."
known as one Of the most beautiful
girls in the world. Manager Jimmy
Lake is bringing "Margie" to Wcsh-
ington for her first appearance, and
Judging from rumors burlesque fans here
are In for a real treat when this young
lady makes her initial appearance on
the Cayety stage.
A group of featured players who will
undoubtedly be heading their own
shows in burlesque next season will also
be seen. Monday is Country Store
night. Wednesday is Money night and
Friday Is Amateur night at the Gayety.
Evening star., 1932-12-14

First and T streets northeast. The
curtain Is scheduled to rise promptly
at $50 o'clock The cast was picked from
1872 tryouts, the chorus was chosen from
more than 200 aspirants In the univer-
sity. In addition there will be a galaxy
of specially artists, tap dancers, Groom
ers and blues singers. Reserved seats
and general admission tickets are on
sale throughout the week at the T. Ar
thur Smith Concert Bureau, the uni
versity campus, and at the door at the
time of the performance.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
Georges Asked to Contribute.

Every man in Texas christened
George has been asked to contribute 10
cents to a $4,000 fund for erection OF
statue of George washington on the
campus of the University of Texas.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen Washington Theaters

"Under-cover Man."
With Raft, at Warmers Earle.
- EORGE RAFT in "Under-
cover Man" opens Friday at
r Warner Bros Earle Theater.
~ This screen attraction is a
Paramount picture presenting
a love romance which Is said to be- re-
plete with thrills and fast action. 1t
tells the story of Nick Darrow, played
by George Raft, who joins with the po-
Evening star., 1932-12-14

Sheep we're sold recently in Aber-
gayenny, Scotland, for 4 cents each.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
''Night After Night" at Fox
With Raft and Mae West.

~ YIGHT AFTER NIGHT" pre-
SS senting George Raft in the
NJ masculine lead, comes to
1 LoeWs Fox Theater Friday,
where Jacques Renard and
his orchestra will head the vaudeville
performance. Raft cnacts the role OF
the proprietor of Manhattan speak
easy in the film. which is based on
Evening star., 1932-12-14
"Oh Say Can't You See"
Begins Fortnight Run Tonight.

uOH, SAY CAN'T YOU SEE" the
y musical comedy presented by
the Troubadours of George Washington
University. will open tonight for run
OF four nights at Mckinley Auditorium,
Evening star., 1932-12-14
"Red Dust"
Held Over at Palace.

"Red Dust"
Held Over at Palace.
CLARK GABLE and Jean Harlow, In
"Red Dust" will be held over for a
second week at Loew's Palace Theater.
Gable is seen in this as young over
seer Of a rubber plantation. Miss Har-
low is brazen hard-grained girl who
tries to win place in the overseer's S
affections. Another woman (Mary As
tori as the aristocratic wife of French
engineer (Gene Raymond then comes
into the picture and the possibilities for
dramatic conflict and emotional crises
are obvious.
Charlie Chase in Nov Well Tell
One" Mickey Mouse cartoon, "Klon-
dixie Kid" and news flashes complete
the program.
Philadelphia Orchestra
In Concert Next Tuesday.
7 EOPOLD STOKOWSKI will conduct
= the second concert of the season of
the Philadelphia Orchestra at Consti-
tuition Hall next Tuesday evening at
8:45. This will be the second and last
appearance of StokoWski in the Capital
this Winter. The remaining two con-
certs on January II and February %
will be conducted by the brilliant young
Russian, Issay Dobrowen.
Stokowski's program follows:
! The sThe Fio;riginig; OF Nothung."
. "Siegfried in the Forest"
g. "Siegfried Mounts the Burning Height to
A. THE Awakening OF Brunnhidle."
the Sleeping Brunnhide-'
Intermission.
StrawinSky The Fire Bird
j Introduction.
2. 1.-The Fire Bird and Her Dance"
3. Dance OF the Princesses."
4. '.Kastcheis Internal Dance"
8. 'BerceuSe.'
&. Finale.
Strauss Tod und Verklarung
Evening star., 1932-12-14
Washington $ Players.
ST. THOMAS PLAYERS.

DIE EYE OF NAGA." st. Thom-
as Dramatic Clubs presen-
tation at the Wardman Park
4 Theater last night. was as
weird mystery as one could
Evening star., 1932-12-14

It's a great big, bouncing
chair !. the kind that rests,
and soothes, and comforts.
Its deep seat and high in.
clined back seems to say,
"come and sit in me-" Care.
fully made and tailored.
Strong, long years of serv.
ice web c struction.
Tapestry or freizette GOV.
ers in decorator" shades.
A Christmas gift for the
home with few equals.
tFour.h Floor. The Hecht Col
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
VALENTINE"
True Love or a Jazz-Mad
! Career Is Her Problem

was like a dash of cold water,
bringing her back from dreams.
"One drink first, then I'll
prove my luck"
She smiled. conscious of Les
ter's exhilaration, his pride in
her, the admiration that their
entrance caused.
1.-TWO Maj tiniS," he told the
whitecoated handsome Mexican
who served them.
Couldn't I have lemonade?
You know I'm not used to
drinking"
mo, you couldn't! Not to-
night. This is a celebration.
Besides, you look rather pale. :.
Valentine! Is anything the
matter? Stop shaking! Look
at me! Child, there are no
ghosts, you aren't seeing one!"
She made an effort, smiled
pitifully. Yes there are. I'm
seeing one. My-my husbands
mother. There-the fat one"
THE old party with the
shrimp pink hair and the
figger?"
"Yes. That's Oh, Les!
She's seen me Take me out.
Take me away. There'll be a
scene"
Nonsense. Don't shake so.
She can't do anything. There's
(Continued on I'd Comic P0Re)
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
WASHINGTON FASHIONS

A new color has suddenly
emerged into the fashion pic
ture. It's gold. Not so new,
for we've had it in small bits
for years, in fact, it often comes
out about this time of the year,
but it has been used so little
recently that it has a new look,
and is refreshing in fall and
winter wardrobeS. It will not
be seen much except under long
coats, or for afternoon and the
dinner hour, for it's little too
light for the street without a
coat. But in it's place it's lovely
and it has many practical ad-
vantages. 1t goes we'll with
either black or brown, is neither
too formal nor informal looking,
and is rich looking en- those who
can wear it.
A. Exotic Color
Many good dresses in gold are
now seen about town, soft wools
to wear with brown sports or fur
coats, rough silks for daytime,
demure or daShing gowns for
supper or informal evenings.
They are usually rather simple,
for the richness of the color is
enough to attract your atten-
ton, without any trimming or
elaboration. These dresses are
best with dark accessories, for
the color needs no further color
contrast except black or brown.
Brown tones in with it better,
though black is good too.
Accents in Brown
The gold dress sketched is for
afternoon, and has many fash
ion points to recommend it. 1t
is of a pebbly rough silk crepe,
the neckline cut right up to the
collarbone, and developing into
two short little scarfs that are
banded in brown fur. This
tiny touch of fur makes the
dress look formal, and is a typ
ical fall feature. The brown
suede belt is wide, and is fast
ened by an enormous buckle, a
carved wood circle in natural
brown. This dress is priced
$3.50, in a downtown store.
For further fashion infOrma-
ton, or for the name of the
store where you can find this.
dress, write Miss Laville, enclOS-. .
ing a self-addressed, stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
extension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Plain LelIied Consomme


Ingredients:
l quart tomato pulp.
2 cups stock
l stalk celery
l small carrot
/ slice onion
y teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons granulated gel
atine.
Method: Heat tomato stock
and vegetables together to the
boiling point, then simmer 80
minutes. Soften the gelatine
with one-duarter cup hot soup.
Stir until gelatine is dissolved,
then strain through fine sieve
or a cloth. Pour into cups and
chill.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Your Health
And Diet
LOGAN GLENDENING. M. d.

The greatest problem Of pre-
ventive medicine today is the
high death rate during the
first month of life.
When some advance is made
in preserving the lives Of new
born babies the span OF lie
again will be heightened.
The average length OF life
has been prolonged and the
number of deaths per year per
100000 people has diminished
during the past so years. But
that saving represents almost
entirely improvement in saving
infants between the ages OF
one month and one year.
While we have learned a
great deal about handling the
diseases of maturity after they
develop, it cannot be said that
any measures for halting their
development have been proved
to have a good record of sue
cess. In other words, we know
a good deal about cure; we
have no sure means OF prevent
ing the diseases of maturity.
About children's diseases, the
conditions are more hopeful.
This can be seen by taking the
statistics for the last 80 years.
1 happen to have before me
the figures for Holland, where
such statistics have been care
fully gathered and where meth
ods of preventive medicine are
carefully enforced. The figures
represent deaths per 1000 live
births:
In 1908 In 1927
Total of all ages. 152 SO
Infants under
month old. IS 81
Infants over
month old and
under l year.. 100 Al
1t works out almost exactly,
you see, that the saving has
occurred in the period over one
month and under a year.
The cause of the saving in
that period is almost entirely
an improvement in obtaining a
clean food supply.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
The Beauty
Box

Chair-sitters, those women
who tap typewriters all day or
sew up seams, will take a
chance of spelling their pretty
backs if they don't sit prop
erly. There must be an inward
curve of the spinal column at
the waistline. In this position
muscles suffer from less fatigue,
there is no danger of acquiring
round shoulders, cultivating
collar bones that stand out
like little shelves. Sit pretty,
pretty one.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Fashion Fads : md
Fanciesl

A good match with pne S
velvet frock is a bag of S.IL''
lar velvet, or at least n a
matching shade. Thus, VIII h a
wine red velvet afternoon fEocK,
a smart woman wears a bag
of matching velvet with
black enamel frame striped
with gold and set witt peArls
and marcaSite.
The sleeve enfolds much iof
the trimming of the new dresSes
A smart black dinner gown }n
Bagheera velvet has wide
sleeves fitted into narrow wrist
bands. The sleeves have a heavy
applique of white Cluny lace pun
on in flower spray pattern.
On the fringe depends much
of the touch of Old World
charm in trimming that
marks the new mode. A frock
of brilliant black satin crepe
mas Tie lower part OF the Wlde
sleeves and the front of the
bodice trimmed with little
punches of fringe so irregu-
larly placed as to give the
effect of white ostrich feathers.
Little accents are important
on the new evening wraps. A
model in dark red velvet is trim
med with martens, which meet
in the back of the coat, giving
the effect of a capelet. A bunch
of red roses trims the edge of
one with sleeve. while a mar
ten tail hangs from the other.
The smart set consists of
a set of lovely accessories in vel
vet. Thus we have a Victorian
capelet. a melon muff and
gloves all of prune velvet. An
other set uses a rNche instead
of a Capelet. ..
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
CHAPTER XIV

j.. ;,'Your friend Lester" Frank
said when Val and Lester were
dancing again, "is about as
. funny as a crutch. and Val is
-, as usual the life of the party,
II don't tiaink. Will you tell me
what theS see in each other?"
well, they're both very good
looking, HON." Marjorie said.
- They followed the distant,
- dancing fl cures with puzzled, re-
Iuctantly Admiring eyes.
-. FrFnk helped himself to the
last maoaroon.
49,, L Ike to dance as well as
..--an ybody, but 1 hate to waste a
good dinner, that's ALL
's~-- The music stopped.
- Val lifted heavy lidded eyes
to Lester.
It's like the night we met.
I had no thought of meeting
you. I just looked up, and there
you were"
~. ,.. I've always expected to find
49, you. Everywhere I've gone.
I've always known that some
day Id find you again"
80 II know" she said. Her hand
rested lightly on his arm. Her
whole body was vibrant, singing
with love.
"Gone GOOfy"
49,. Wheri they reached the table
:. Frank 3was just signing the
check. ! They trailed out into
the arm starlit night. Petun-
las. bloSsoming in the gardens,
sent upf their senSuous, sweet
perfumd in almost intoxicating
fragrariee.
- I'm going to put my foot on
,an honest-to-goodness rail in an
-honest-t to-goodness bar" Frank
said.
Come on, let's all go! Come
on, Val. Les, don't you want a
swell drink"
For crying out loud! Come
on yourself, Mari, and let them
stand there gaping at the stars.
II you ask me. think they've
both gone goofy!" Frank said,
pulling at Marjorie's sleeve.
"All right. but didn't want
to be rude. They might think
we didn't want them"
Merits" said Frank.
Unconscious of the deSertion
of the rest of the party. uncon-
scious of everything but the
night. the dark. their love.
Valentine and Les paced slowly
the dim, flower-bordered paths.
Around the turn lights blazed,
lighting the way.
Its the casino"
where they gambler"
Eyes, let's go in. This is my
lucky night. I'll break the
bank"
- Startling Meeting
She foll> .Ied him into the
light. The crowd, the warm
air, the click of chips, the
drone of the cropiers' voices,
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

Bachelor Changes His Mind
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am "a, single and have al
ways thought man was fool
ish to get married. So I Squan-
dered my money in gambIngj
and other ways, and neveT
saved a cent. Lately I've feFI
that this kind of life held a
miserable future in store.
have no sweetheart. DO YOU
think it's too late for me 10
consider marriage? My pyeS,,
ent salary is $38 week. Wdluio
you advise me to try and gel
sweetheart now or wait till We
saved a little first?
The most prudent cours8 10
pursue would be to have
little money in hand BEFORE
you marry; but I shouldn'tl puS
off the delightful quesP OF
looking for the right girD an
other day. Get your men
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
The Rhymins
Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
Inspiration

Inspiration
Some would seek it afar
In the distant days
That gleam like a star
Through times glamorous
haze.
Some can find it alone
n the few fame has crowned,
the light of throne.
n q name long-renoWned.
I ut for me it can ring
Through the song of a bird,
Or the flute and swing
Of willow wind-stirred.
I; can drift, it can dance
With the flow of stream;
In a friends tender glance
1t can quicken and gleam.
Fbr some, it must fly
Like a lark, like a deer;
But for me it can lie
In the now and the Aerel
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Try These
Recipes

Cold Tomato COnsOmme
l quart tomato pulp.
2 cups of stock.
l stalk of celery.
l small carrot.
/ slice of onion.
y teaspoon of salt.
4 tablespoons of granulated
gelatine.
Method--Heat tomato stock
and vegetables together to the
boiling point, then simmer 80
minutes. Soften the gelatine
with one-quarter cup of hot
coffee. Stir until gelatine is
dissolved, then strain through
a fine sieve or a cloth. Pour
into cups and chill.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
On the Avenue

Always smart is the handle
bag of black antelope. A new
model has a frame made of
black onyx with bands of tiny
pearls and marcasite. The
handle is set on rings or mar
castle and the bag contains
amongst it's fittings a mirror
that has one magnifying side.
Outstanding but not over
done is the new waiStcoat trim
ming. Over a black, satin
jersey dress, Schiaparelli places
a high-waisted waiStcoat made
entirely of black and white
satin ribbon ruffled and quilted.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13

ADVERTISER A EMIT
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
VAK732
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A92 7 4 Io4
2SSII 22SIIros4, A 81 4Xo9762
GOflO z H85437
AAKQ753
0QJ 1904
AXIS
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The odds in favor of making
game at one or the other ma
jor suit held justified an open
ing bid of Two Spades to in
sure an opportunity to show
hearts. A bid Three Clubs. To
my surprise, Y bid Three
Hearts. B passed. I jumped
the declaration to Five Hearts.
To complete the picture of his
hand, Y should next have bid
Six Diamonds, allowing me to
revert to my long suit by bid
ding Six Spades. The utility
of the diamond shift would
have been the assurance that
Y held long red suits. My part
ner might then have ventured
either Seven Hearts or Seven
Spades. Instead of bidding his
diamonds over the Five Hearts,
Y bid Five Spades, and bidding
died at Six Spades, although
we made a Grand Slam.
The hand below could have
made a Grand Slam, either at
no trump, clubs or diamonds.
But how we're we to bid it?
Suppose z had held four clubs
to the Jack, with the guarded
King of Clubs with B? There
would have been no Grand
Slam.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
When Manners
Are Correct
Condolences


Dear Mr.. Beeciman:
Please tell M how soon after
a death of a close friend should
I send a card of sympathy? P.
A note of sympathy should
be written as soon after we
hear of the death. The sooner,
the better, for seasonable words
of sympathy arc of more help
than delayed words.
Notice I said mote" OF
sympathy, for this is the best
form. The card Of sympathy,
cards that one buys, is not
correct.
Formal Name
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
l. I am a widow and I would
like to know which is the
proper way for me to sign my
name:
Mrs, John H. Burroughs
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Burroughs
or
Mrs. Elizabeth Burroughs
WIDOW.
/. You should use the same
form of name that you used
when your husband was living.
It is in poor form for a widow
to change to the use of her
first name with the Mrs. pre-
fixing it. So, for your visiting
cards, for instance, or for any
other occasion in which you
use the formal form of your
name, use: Mrs. John Henry
Burroughs. For the signature
of a business letter, or a letter
to anyone who must be in
formed of your formal name,
this is the correct form:
Very truly yours,
Elizabeth Carroll Burroughs.
(MrS. John Henry Burroughs)
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1932-10-13

friends to introduce you to
their sisters, cousins and aunt6
aunts. That's the best
way to make desirable acquaint-
ances, through ones friends.
Failing that, join some good
organizations, preferably con-
nected with a church. This
column never gives addresses
or exchanges names. Nothing
is farther from its mission
than to act as a matrimonial
bureau. (This for the benefit
of young ladic1 to whom this
letter may appeal.
Wants Her to Marry Him
Secretly
Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 am 16 and I have been
going with a young man quite
while.
He is liked very we'll by my
parents, and has a good posi-
ton. He has now asked me to
marry him. My mother objects
to my marrying until I am 19,
although I have not consulted
her about it. The young ran
said we could be married Sc
cretly until I am Is ana then
tell my mother. I am willing
to do this as I think it is safe.
I would like your good advice
about it. Thanking you.
E. K.
I sincerely hope you will not
consent to be married secretly.
You are hardly more than a
child at 16, far too young to
marry even if your parents are
willing; but to take this step
without their consent would be
almost certain to end in dis
aster. Let me beg of you to
talk frankly to your mother,
and be firm about refusing to
marry secretly,
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Neu Wonderful
Face Powder
Prevents Large Pores
StaVS on Longer

For a youthful complexion. use new
wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Pow
der. Hides tiny lines. wrinkles and
pores. New French process makes
it spread more smoothly and stay
on longer. No more shiny noses.
Purest face powder known. Pre-.
vents large pores. Ask today for
new. wonderful face powder. MEL
LOGIC, that suits every COM
plexion.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
= By Hazel Livingston
Contact BY t. Y. shepard
Bidding Rock Crushers

Hands so heavy with high
honorS as to crush to powder
all opposition are termed rock
crusherS." Many of these over
whelming holdings have at
least one tendon of Achilles.
that may or may not prevent
bidding or making a Grand
Slam. There very rarely is a
hand that may safely be bid a
Grand Slam, unless feature
showing is employed expertly.
I acted as declarer of the first
two hands shown, and they
happened to come in two sue
cessive deals, which was rather
nice for our side. The third
hand was held by a friend, who
copied the hands and bidding.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-17
Andrew Hedloff and daughter. Mrs.

Andrew Hedloff and daughter, Mrs.
w. j. Stone of Sacramento, California,
are in the city on a visit with Mr.. He'd
lofts son, Archie Hedloff, and family
MIR. Hedloff was one of Ely's pioneer
residents and made his home here until
a few years ago when he retired on the
retirement fund of the United States
Steel corporation. 1t was pleasure for
his many friends in this city to greet
him and regret that it is necessary for
him to return to his home in Sacra-
mento the early part of next week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-17

Mrs. Anne Katsiko and daughter.
Laura, accompanied by Miss Anne L
Hulkonen, motored to Ely, Monday. TO
attend the funeral of a relative. '.'Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Takavec of Ely visited
at the Pietso home Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Petchek and son, Frank,
visited in Ely Friday. .''Miss Kathryn
Solich and Mr.. Joseph Chrape Of Ely.
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Verban, Monday.-Tower News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Coad and son,
Jack, accompanied by their daughter,
Mrs. John Mckenzie and daughter,
Louise, motored to Duluth last week to
meet Miss Merle Coad, who has been
teaching the past year at Great Falls
Montana. From Duluth the party pro-
ceeded to Crosby where they visited
with friends and relatives for a week
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-17

Joseph Markoyich. the former police
man for the city and Oliver company,
wishes it known that he is not the Joe
R. Markovich committed to the county
work farm for game law violation
this week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-17

Word has been received that George
L Hill, son Of Mrs. NJ. Hill Of EN-
barrass, Minnesota. has graduated from
the Naval Hospital School in San
Diego, California, and has been trans
ferred to the Naval Hospital in Great
Lakes, Illinois, for duty as Hospital
Corpsman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-17

Thirty members of the Ely Business
Girls Club were present at a meeting
held at the Andy Jacobson cottage at
BURNSIDE lake last evening. A delicious
dinner was served by committee COM
posed of the Misses Evelyn Liberty, Vida
Thomas, Amelia Stenlund and Helia
KoSki
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-17
LOCALS

John Kangas of Nopeming visited
friends and relatives here this week.
Mrs. John Tregear of Soudan visited
at the VIM Bridson home Sunday.
E. McGivern returned this week after
spending week at Staples, Mimi.
Jack Valentine spent the past week
at Crane Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Quigley spent
Saturday in Duluth.
Fred Shoder spent the weekend in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. H N Sutherland left Wednesday
for a visit at Minneapolis.
Herbert Gianotti is a Minneapolis
visitor this week.
John Thompson of the sheriff's force
at Virginia was in the city Saturday.
Joe Barber of Minneapolis is visiting
with friends in the city.
Mrs. H. A. Pearson of Minneapolis
is in the city on visit with Miss Lottie
Sletten of the Mary-L Eat Shoppe.
Mr. and Mrs. 2. Raisky of Duluth
spent the weekend in the city with
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Raisky
George Kettner, candidate for clerk
of the district court, was here Saturday
in the interests of his campaign.
Mrs. H. G. Cliff of Washington, D. c.
who has been seriously i'll at hospital
in that city, has sufficiently recovered
to be able to return to her home, ac-
cording to word received by friends in
this city.