davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Naval Executive
Returns From
Cleveland

The Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, Mr.. Ernest Lee
Jahncke, returned this morn.
ing from Cleveland where ne
went on Friday to make an
address at a Republican
banquet given in that city on
Saturday evening. Mr.. Jahncke
was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hanna while in
Cleveland.
Mrs. Jahncke and their two
daughters, Miss Adele Townsend
Jahncke and Miss Cora STAN
ton Jahncke spent the week
end in New York, stopping at
the Waldorf-Astoria. They also
returned to the Capital this
morning.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
CAPITAL SOCIETY WILL RIDE CROSS COUNTRY TO ST
Argentine Envoy
Visiting at
Seashore

The ambassador of Argen-
tina, Senor DR.. Felipe A. ESpil,
has arrived at the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel in Atlantic City for a
visit of several days, accompa-
MED by Senor Don Adolfo j.
de Urquiza, first secretary of
the Argentine embassy in
Washington.
Mrs. Eldridge E. Jordan, of
Washington, who is the house
guest of DR.. and Mrs. John
Dodge Peters in Pittsfield,
Mass, was the guest in whose
honor Mrs. Denison D. Dana
entertained at a luncheon fol-
lowed by bridge, Saturday at
the Wyantenuck Country Club
in Great Darlington.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

Mr. W. Spencer Brenizer who will show Lady; Mr. Chester
Gwynn and young daughter Helen Vagabond and Wee
respectivey Miss Elizabeth jackson and Miss Mary Canann
OIympiad Contestants to Show
Mrs J. Banks Berry of Rockville, plans to show her
horses in several events will Mrs. James Clark of
Ellicott City, and Mrs 0. w. Anderson, of Rockville
One of the events the show which eagerly anticipated
is the performance of contestants from Fort er in the
recent Oympiad in California These beautifully
trained jumpers selected all of the horses at the
fort for outstanding form.
Entries have been received from the Riding and Hunt
Club and the Howard County Hunt Club.
Among the classes will be chldrens jumping class pony
harness Glass; handy hunters touch and out ladies' riding
class, gentemen's riding class, and steeplechase.
Refreshments will sold for the benefit of the Baptist
Church in Rockville with Mrs Walter Thompson and Miss
BERTHE Kingdom in charge.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Nttache Returning

The military attache of the
French Embassy, Col. Fran
co.'s Pillon, will sail this week
aboard the Paris for New
York, after spending several
weeks vacation with Nine.
Pillon in their home in France.
Nine. Plllon will come to this
country in the autumn.
The First Secretary of the
Mexican Embassy and Sonora
de Campos-Oritz. who have
been in their home in Mexico
through the summer, are ex-
pected to return to Washing
ton at the end of next week.
The Second Secretary of the
German Embassy and Frau Lob
mann and the attache, Herr
Gerrit Won Haeften. are expected
to move in to town this week
from Rixey, Va, where they
have occupied RiXey. the home
of the late Rear Admiral Pres
ley M. Rixey, through the sum-
mer,
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Luncheon for Envoy

The italian ambassador, No
bile Giacomo de Martino, was
the guest of honor at a lunch
con given yesterday at the
Mayflower by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Williamson.
The dinner which the Italy
America Society will give at
the Mayflower in honor Of
Ambassador de MARITIME has
been postponed from September
13 until October 3. This is de-
signed as a farewell party for
the retiring ambassador, who is
honorary president of the So
ciety and who has decided not
to sail for Italy so early as he
had originally intended.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

The destination of this group and
similar groups in the vicinity of Rock
vile will be the Rockville Fair Grounds
where the Montgomery County Fox
Hunters Horse Show will be held be-
ginning at 10 o'clock.
In the party riding from Bradley
Farms will be Mrs. William G. Hill,
who will show QUESTIONABLE and Little
Sis; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Carrico,
the former plans to ride Camp Dix
and Mrs. Carrico will show Post Kid;
Mrs. Charles Heron, who will take
her two horses, Papoose and Jack
Horner; Miss Margaret Cox and Miss
EroncaS Gov attractive twin riders
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Debutante Luncheon

Miss Nal Sykes, debutante
daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Eugene o. Sykes, will entertain
at one of the first debutante
luncheons of the season, to be
given at the Mayflower on Tues
day, October 25,
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Newport Luncheon

Senator Felix Hebert and
Mrs. Hebert; Governor and
Mrs. Norman S. Case, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick S. Peck were
guests at a large luncheon
given by former State Senator
and Mrs. William Fitz Hugh
Whitehouse at their residence,
Stone Villa, in Newport, Satur-
day. Mr.. Whitehouse's brother,
Mr.. Sheldon Whitehouse, United
States minister to Guatemala,
and Mrs. Whit ehouse were
among the eighteen guests.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry M. Kauf-
man have returned to their
home at the Shoreham after
spending five weeks in Europe,
travelling through France and
England.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Betrothed Couple
To Be Feted

NSSA4ASN
ter of the Minister of Panama
and Sonora de Alfaro, and her
fiance, Mr.. James O'Connell
Moran, whose marriage will
take place Saturday afternoon,
will be the honor guests at a
supper dance to be given Thurs
day evening at the Chilean
Embassy by Mr.. Benjamin Co.
hen of the embassy staff.
The wedding party of Sen
orita Alfaro and Mr.. Moran
has been completed. Sonora
Louis Carlos Aleman of Pan
ANA will be matron of honor
for her sister, and others in
the party will be Senorita Re-
becca Alfaro, younger sister Of
the bride-elect; Mrs. David
Richardson, Mrs. Margaret Mo-
ran Kyle, sister of the bride
groom-elect; Mrs. Alicia du
Pont Glendening and Miss
Emily Maddox. DR.. Robert E.
Moran will be best man for his
brother and the uSherS selected
include Mr.. Oswald S. Schuette,
Mr.. James O'Donnell, jr., Mr..
Abner Drury, M. Byrnes Bent
ley, Mr.. James j. Hennessey
and Senor Vincent Alfaro.
The marriage of Senorita AL.
faro and Mr.. Moran will take
place in st. Matthews Church
at o'clock, and will be fol
lowed by a small reception at
the Panama Legation.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
At Seven Ponds Inn

The Attorney General and
Mrs. William Dewitt Mitchell
have visiting them at Seven
Ponds Inn in Southampton,
L. l.. their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bancroft
Mitchell.
X X X
The Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. William N. Doak plan to
go to Wytheville. Va. on Octo-
Der 4. for short visit and will
stay at the farm near Wythe-
vile, which they own.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Dinner Hosts

Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Crit
tenden Calhoun entertained at
dinner at the RoSsdhu Castle
Club on Saturday evening.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Williamson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Strickland Gillian, Miss
Margaret Ridsley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Offutt and Mr.. George RidSley.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
To Speak Sept. "a

Senator Royal S. Copeland
will speak at Guild Hall on
Saturday, September "a, in
East Hampton. L. 1.
x y
The former German Minister
of Foreign Affairs and Mrs.
Julius Curtius are expected on
the Columbus and will be at
the Ambassador in New York
TOR several days.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
BluebIooded Hunters and Cavalry
Jumpers Compete Tomorrow
In Montsomery Show

Bright and early tomorrow morning number of Capital
riding enthusiasts will motor the River Road to Bradley
Farms where sadded and anxious to be the way their
favorte will be awaiting them for the crosscounry
ride,
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Secretary Returning

The Secretary of State, Mr..
Henry L. Stimson, is expected
to return o Washington today
from a brief trip to Long
Island. Mrs. Stimson will re-
main at Highold, their home
on Long Island, until the late
autumn.
X X X
Mr.. Charalambos Simopoulos,
the minister of Greece, is at the
Ambassador Hotel in New York.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Westbury Guest

Miss Gladys Szechenyi, of
Washington and Newport,
daughter of the Minister of
Hungary and Countess Szechen-
vi, is the guest of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon
at Arlough, WeStbury, L. I.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.. Far
rell. with their son. Mr.. Will
liam A. Farrell. arrived in
Washington by motor yester-
day, and they are at Ward
man Park Hotel for the dura-
ton OF their stay.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

effect that is lasting, since it is a per-
fectly normal way Of stimulating the
blood supply. Masks of this type are
invaluable to the woman who has been
on q reducing diet, since they help to
build up the face that has been de-
pleted by the burning up of the fat
cells, which, in turn, causes a sagging
of the tissues.
use a few of your Easter eggs on
your face and you will be proud of
your beauty when you walk In the
Easter parade" This is the advice of
a famous beauty specialist who told me
about some homemade beauty masks.
One Of the most beneficial of these IS
simple one that any woman can make
at home out Of eggs. While these home
made masks DO not rank with the
luxurious ones made of herbs, flowers
and oil ingredients, they are really very
effective.
THE first step is to cleanse the skin
with good cream and apply
stimulant. Then separate the yolk
and white of an egg and beat the white
slightly Paint a thin coating Of the
white over the face. When the first
application has dried the white is
applied a second time, using up all that
remains.
After this second application is dry,
the beaten yolk of the egg is painted on
, the face and allowed to dry. This
mask should be left on about an hour
and removed with warm water and a
soft absorbent washcloth. 1t Is most
important to follow the treatment with
good nourishing anti wrinkle or tissue
cream.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Rage and grief took possession Of
Peters gentle mother and she went
out with Peter to question the boys in
his class about how the teacher treated
him.
600, Mrs. Seely, you ought to see
how mean she is to him. Gives him
bad mark for nothing
Yea. She's always picking on him
Yes. Mrs. Seely, saw her tear up
his paper just for nothing and then
she gave him a failure. She's awful
mean to him"
BY this time Mrs Seely was wrought
up to such a pitch that nothing could
hold her and she charged upon the
teacher in the class room. What do
you mean by treating my Peter like
this. You ought to be ashamed OF
Yourself, that's what. If you were any
kind of teacher you would try to help
nv bov. Instead Of that you tear up
his papers, you call him names in front
OF the class, you scare him to death
and he cannot do his work. Then you
want to put him back. I'll see about
this
When the dust of battle cleared it
was found that Peter had handed in
no papers for some time. He had de-
stroyed his report cards. He had
watched for the mailman and taker,
the letters sent home. He had de-
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Creating Trouble.

Much of the trouble we have with
children is of our own making We
stir up i'll feeling. foster it as care
fully as though we were doing better
deed and then wonder why such things
happen This is particularly true where
the children are in question. The less
emphasis you put on their tales of woe
the better for everybody. Listen. Do
your own thinking Investigate every
complaint and get first-hand informa-
ton about it. Don't, if you value a
quiet life, begin asking all the chill
dren in the neighborhood or in the
class, what happened and who said
what. That has created more trouble
than little, and trouble consumes
precious energy
Peter went home with traces of tears
on his face. Now 9nd thon he word
sniff. the corner of his eye following
his mother as if to gay. Don't you
see your little boy is in trouble?"
whats wrong, Peter?"
The teacher is mean to me- I don't
like her She picks on me all the
time. Everybody knows it. They'll
tell you. She says if I don't pass this
week I have to go back. And it's ali
because she has grudge on me. Just
ask the fellows"
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Comeback of Beige Has
Been Quick and Certain

already come into an important posi-
ton in the seasons fashions.
Then there is taffy beige-that might
be considered a light brown-and va
nilla beige, that needs no special de-
scription to the woman who makes
cakes and candy. It's clear, light,
warm tone that is now applied to laces
of a rather deep ecru tinge.
The coming to the front of beige has
not, Of course, in any way discredited
navy and the other shades of blue that
have been featured for Spring.
The name of Patou is perhaps the
one most often associated with blue
this Spring and it is well to remember
the three tones of blue that bear the
name of this important dressmaker.
When one speaks merely of Patou blue
one means the bright, vibrant shade
that is most familiar to Americans as
the color most characteristic OF the
paintings of MaXfield Parrish. Then
there is a midnight blue-darker than
navy, with just a suggestion OF a pur-
pllSh tint-and pale blue like the
blossom Of fax.
RLUE would have come into favor as
a street color for Spring in any
event. but the widespread commemora-
tion of the Washington Bicentennial
has furthered the good work, and so
we have not only the usual flag blue,
used so often in connection with red
and white, but a number Of light blues
Of military association, such as West
Point blue and Annapolis blue, that have
been used successfully in coats of a
military or naval suggestion. There's
another interesting coincidence These
cadet uniforms provide an interest ex-
cuse for epaulettes and short shoulder
capes that are right in line with the
present-day tendency for wider shoulders
and that do, Of course, accentuate the
slender waistlines, whether worn by a
debutante Of 18, young cadet at West
Point or q midshipman at ANNAPOLIS.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
BY MARY MARSHALL.

TT has been apparent for several
months that beige was working its
way back into fashion, but few.
L even among those who are gifted
with prophetic vision in matters of
fashion, were predicting such a rapid
comeback for beige as has actually
taken place. Whether you are person.
ally beige fan or not, you are doubt
less gratif1ed to see such Stanch rival
for navy blue in the Spring landscape
II you have chosen navy blue as the
basic color for your own Spring ward
robe you will at least be glad to know
that every one won't be wearing it.
A very considerable number of well
dressed women will be wearing beige.
There is nothing monotonous about
the new fashion for beige. 1t appears
in a wide range Of tones. 1t may be
pale and creamy. fresh and rosy, dull
and putty or deep and tinged with
mauve.
Beige white Is a new light neutral
tone often spoken of in connection with
the new lace blouses or sweaters. It's
the seasons newest version of ecru or
eggshell. That is the pale, creamy
beige. The fresh beige tone slightly
tingued with rose is chosen in chiffon
and silk crepe for afternoon or evening
dresses with the putty shades appear
ing more often in the ranks of outdoor
and sports dresses.
The new mauVe beige is, as a usual
thing. fairly dark and it is this that is
chosen most often for coats and suits
Actually, of course. the most important
thing for you to do is to choose the
precise shade of beige that is most be-
coming to you personally, and then to
use such contrasting tones as are need
ed to give it smartnesS and distinction
X
CHINY black or shiny brown are the
~ favorite allies for beige street cos
tunes and beige and brown prints have
Evening star., 1932-03-13

livered none of the notes the teacher
had sent by him. He had done nothing
he should have done and much that
he should not have done.
The teacher was angry by this time
and stoutly maintained that before
Peter entered the cless room again he
would have to apologize for all the
trouble he had made. That meant more
tina more trouble. 1t was term end
and Peter was left back before the mat
ter was settled and Peter at work
once more.
Wouldn't 1t be easier to liten with
one ear open for the other side?
Trouble would sleep better If 1t were
not stirred up so often.
Copyright iss2.l
Evening star., 1932-03-13

comes some Of the sheer cotton fabrics
will doubtless also appear.
Embroidered batiste has already ap-
peared on some Of the smart frocks.
Getting back to means Of fastening
the lingerie details to their respective
frocks, some Of them are buttoned on.
The buttons are sewed stoutly, though
daintily. to the frock. The collar or
jabot or vest is made with buttonholes,
by which it can be taken on and OF
at ease.
With such an arrangement It would
be very clever plan to have two sets
Of accessories, so that one could be
buttoned in place when the other was
going to the laundry.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Collars and Cuffs
Have Varied Charm

MOST Of the new lingerie details are
4'A made so that their removal or
restoration Is a matter Of shipping a
few stitches and then putting them in
again.
It is a good idea to look at a new
ready-made to see Just how this matter
of white accents is handled.
White satin is used very often for
these bits Of contrasting white and SO
n white crepe. And when Summer
Evening star., 1932-03-13

plumber have about taken the place Of
the old-fashioned wash stand that was
part of the bed room set. Set laun-
dry tubs have taken the place of the
tubs that had to be lifted every time
they were used. Electric lighting FIX
lures have taken the place Of lamps
that were part Of the movables Of the
house.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Built.in Furniture.

IT is an interesting situation that
makes a clothes closet a part Of the
house in which We live and a bureau
an article of furniture that we carry
about In van when we move from one
mouse 70 another. More and more
houses are coming to contain as part
OF their permanent fixtures articles
tnat were once carried about from one
house TO another when their occupants
moved.
Permanent wash stands set up by the
Evening star., 1932-03-13

ordinary, given in one salon visited by
me, is a clear, transparent mask that
dries on the skin as thin as on onion
skin 1t holds together as. it dries, so
that the blood surging around the
muscles exercises them and brings the
fresh food supply to the deep under
lying tissues. It has rejuvenating
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Beauty Mask Aids Modern Cinderellas

astringent I have been fortunate in
finding an astringent which bleaches
and tones the skin without drying it.
as 1t contains neither alcohol nor witch
hazel, but has as its basis the juice of
cucumbers.
A mask treatment quite out of the
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Oven Thermometer Is
Useful to Good Cook

COME housewives say that they can
- not be bothered with an oven ther-
mometer. They do so little fancy cook
ing that it doesn't seem worth while. 1t
isn't as if they pretend to be experts
Actually it is only the expert who can
afford to dispense with the help Afford
ed by a thermometer in baking 1t
would be as silly for the amateur dress
maker to say that she cannot be
bothered to use a tape measure.
The best place for the thermometer
is in the oven door and If you have
stove with thermometer so placed you
are fortunate. Lacking this modern
convenience, you can do very well with
separate thermometer that may be
placed within the oven. When 1t reg
listers the right temperature put In the
pie or cake or what is to be baked and
then leave the thermometer in a posi-
ton in the oven so that it may be seen
when the door is opened crack. Thus
if you want to keep track of the heat
you can do so without interfering With
the baking process.
Here is the usually accepted table
for knv,
Evening star., 1932-03-13

The slow oven Is not often used. 1t
Is esential, however. for angel cake.
thick loaf cake. fruit cake and some
sorts Of pound cake Most baking Is
done in a moderate or hot oven, very
little call being made in cook books for
an oven temperature higher than 45o
degrees.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

There have been greater advances in
knowledge during the last so years than
there were in 1000 years before that
time.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-14
nMXE4Hh5@T3|
ssBBRRt Y}eC E s BAR F0
LOSSES

On meta York who seemed almost happy
A asked aim Hows the MARKET"
the slightest idea
aonshed Don't stocks and bonds
know the things cant dsap
chance of selling them at decent price IN
this market myself by watching them every
dav and figuring gu how much they have deprecated2
at him the serious ideals Of
friend uttered an important truth
Wall Street that they have taken tne
losses fifteen he said Think OF IT. fifteen times
seven hundred stand loss like that
margins forget the whole thing they oud
fifteen day doesn't get you any
that might DC uso o
progress
Of all his heart "uhe IN ue
but there SO many we can not
To these depression and especially the old who have been
wiped out and make fresh start our deepest
sympathy goes out
But there the Of men who have no ex
euse 0 whine
His railroad bonds went sour N
panic his His house burned cow"
his diary burned and important Things
for the human and America mas
her u Of them.
But weary who tell how much they would have had
sold everything in the OF lszne
adsu losses fifteen times day
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-14
TIE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS.

WE DON'T know who the happlest man
w on earth is, but we know who the I'M
happiest people are. They are the people
who thoug ht they could buy happiness with
money and who, now that their sources of
money have dried up, find themselves
thrown upon their own resources, and have
discovered til those resources are not sui
ficient to bring them happiness. We ds not
know whether to feel sorry for these peo-
pie especially the younger ones, OF indlg-
nation at their parents and teachers, for
giving them or permitting them to get
wrong slant on life.
We confess to a considerable degree OF
indignation when we hear people advising
Young folks to buy this that or the other
thing because it will make them happy. We
think there are very few commodities, and
those very inexpensive ones, that can make
any material contribution to individual
happiness Possessions may enlarge ones
people to do things which give temporary
pleasure But the idea that the rich are any
happier than the poor is just as false now
as it always has been
We think one Of the real benefits Of
these hard times to many people has been
THAT it has forced them to develop their i'll
ward resources and depend upon their own
efforts for happiness We have certainly
heard much more complaining from people
who still have Il good deal OF money left
than we have heard from people who didn't
have much Of anything to lose. The ma.
or woman who has learned in childhood tt
!, rot alnno with little IL far better aIaDtpG
to face the realities of life than the one who
has always been able to buy whatever
pleased his or her fancy. Those are the Ill
happy ones today-the ones who canno
spend money as they used to spend while
the happy ones are those who never had am
money to spend.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-14
TODAY

WITH the setting sun, your hopes OF yes
w terday died out All right. That was
yesterday.
Things didn't materialize the way you
dreamed they would All right again Now
the present hour-is Today. Yesterday
bears no relation to it, except perhaps, the
relation that nightmare, bears Y the
morning after
Forget all about yesterday it is dead
and buried III the cemetery OF Time
Today is alive. Are you? Well then,
Get busy! Fling from your shoulders the de
pressing weight Of those hopes that haven't
come true. Stand erect Man, the world j.
yours! You have just as much clam on It's
good things-on the things you've longed
for and prayed for and worked for-as the
other fellow has.
This hour has been handed to you As 4
Gift from the Overlooking storehouse q
Eternity.
What are you doing with it? Answer
that.
Moping? Growing? Despairing7 Fol
shame!
God has favored you with another
chance to make good. He has given you To
day. Prove your appreciation by making !
a stepping-stone to happier worthier to
morrows!-The Imprint, st. Paul, Mime
sofa.