davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-02

chairman Of the Entertainment Com
mittee, plans for stag beef roast at
the N. Auth Provision Co.'s plant in
October. He is also planning for box
ing night at the Antlers Club, near
Forestville, Md.
At the post meeting in the board
room of the District Building Tuesday,
Carl H. Claudy, master of Harmony
Lodge of Masons, will present set Of
bugles in appreciation of the drum
corps participation in the Masonic
ceremonies attending the relaying of the
corner stone of the Capitol. There will
be speeches and smokes.
An orchestra will be organized. Mem
bers who desire to apply for participa-
ton are requested to communicate with
Comrade r. c. Grove.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

"But you don't. Because u you did
you wouldn't be wondering why you're
not angrier at me than you are"
She stared. He meant Just that. He
could not believe that she was really
furious. He could not believe it. And
it wasn't so. No use lying to yourself,
Judy Allison. But what's happened to
you to make you SO weak? Wh1t's
wrong with your pride?
Don't say any of II" he urged, mot
until I'VE explained. Wait I'll show
YOU instead" He handed her an en-
velope. Read .the letter"
II don't think I'd care to-"
Evening star., 1932-10-02

-Comdr. Grant reappointed Jacob N.
Halper, Frederick A. Thuee, Albert A.
OBrien, Daniel A. Donovan and Curtis
A. jackson to revise the constitution in
accordance with the recent resolutions
adopted by the post. Comdr. Grant an
nounced at the next meeting a recep-
ton will be held for the members of
the post rife team, which was runner
up in the national American Legion
Junior rifle team match.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

surgeon, DR.. NJ H. Darnall: historian.
Past Comdr. Howard S. Fisk; sergeant
at arms, Walter j. West: master at
arms, E. M. Peterson; quartermaster,
Homer G. Jordan; color bearers, Past
Comdr. Bernard c. MCGEE and Judson
G. N. Knappen.
The members will hear reports on the
Portland national convention, to be pre-
sented by Retiring Comdr. John Thomas
Taylor, Past Department and Past Post
Comdr. John Lewis Smith, National
Executive Committeeman and Past
Comdr. Charles 0. Shaw.
The Executive Committee of Vincent
B. Costello Post met Tuesday at the
home of Adjt Albert A. Tatspaugh, 1921
Otis street northeast. Vernon DAILY,
Evening star., 1932-10-02
w. C. T. U. News.

Mount Pleasant Union met at Friends
Church, Thirteenth and Irving streets,
last Tuesday, the acting president, Mrs.
Helen Lancaster, presiding. Devotional
was led by Mrs. ]. A. Edgar. Reports
were received from Mrs. M c. Bennett,
treasurer; Mrs. B. w. Andrews, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. j. Edgar Hiatt,
federation representative. and Mrs. j.
A. Boyd for White Ribbon Recruits.
Mrs. E. C. Stanton, Mrs. w. I. Swan
ton and Mrs. j. A. Edgar were appoint
ed to receive the flags to be presented
at the annual convention for securing
Evening star., 1932-10-02

new members. Mrs. James M. Doran
gave talk on the Seattle convention.
Little Marion Alice Lancaster sang.
Hostesses we're Mrs. B. w. Andrews and
Mrs. Daniel Bride.
Cleveland Park Union will meet in
the Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church
tomorrow a. 2 pm. HostesSes will be
Mrs. Clarence r. Ferguson, Mrs. Charles
A. Finney, Mrs. E. j. Fox. Mrs. Eva
Blake and Mrs. w. D. Jones.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Sz4zzoN LOVE zzzzSEE Z 60

She couldn't shout, she couldn't make
scene.
So she sat down beside him, she
looked at him, she began in very
quiet voice: Il don't want you to say
another word to me. Now or ever.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Tree Bears Two Crops.

A peach tree belonging to Alfred
Stone Of Anna. H., bore two crops Of
fruit this year. while other trees in
the orchard failed to bear at ell be-
cause of weather.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Ship Built ITO Years Ago.

The Saltsea, owned by the American
Oyster Co., Providence. r. l.. is said
to be the oldest American vessel in
operation today. The 34-ton craft was
built 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

"But please do. If you're fair at all"
fair. She wouldn't let him make fun
of her this way.
She took the letter out and opened
it. She read:
II am not satisfied with the results
of the addition yesterday. l will hear
the voices myself today at TO- My Sc
lection will be final"
The signature meant nothing. Her
gestures said SO and he answered
quickly: Hes nothing but the man
who's going to spend hundred thou
sand dollars or so to put the Beauty
Builders on the air. So it is final, I
guess"
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Can't you understand that?"
He smiled. Carefully, Judy thought,
like a man studying his best smile in
his shaving mirror.
"Of course, I can understand it" he
agreed amiably.
"Then-"
She was at loss. She hated him
for his ability to admit without ex-
cuSes, to make her anger seem point
less and almost childish.
She began again. Then you think
what you did was all right?"
No. But it was the only thing
to do"
"Oh. I see"
"You don't see at all"
Il think I do" she said.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Meetings This Week.
TUESDAY-George Washington
Post, No. l, 8 pm, 144l Rhode
Island avenue; Vincent B. Cos
tello Post, No. Is, 8 p m, board
room, District building.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

T T took Judy a long while to go to
sleep that night. She said to Elsie:
But I can't let Dick do whatever
he intends to do. He shouldn't.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washingtons Theaters.

eve with tonal or otherwise fat
tings and sharpings.
Mr.. Hassell's conception Of the
slightly acid Lutz, while developed
a frifIe more on the side of burlesque
than it was originally, is highly
amusing Characterization and one
which holsters up much Of the play.
Allan Prior, suffering, apparently,
from a post-New Year cold, has his
ausnicious moments at the end Of
Act III, and others prominently dis
pIayed in the cast are Gert:7!de
Lang as Kathie, the lovelorn, the
Marg11erita- like lady in charge of
the beer mugs; Hollis Daveny, well
known to Washingtontans, as DR..
Fngel; Belle Sylvia as the grand
duchess. and Charles Chesney, who
is responsible for much of the life
Of the Drinking Song" All Of
these last night, even If Mr. Prior
was slightly wooden Of action and
Miss Lang a trife shrin OF voice,
carried on the good old Heidelberg
legend with obvious success and in
stilIed great, good joy into an audi
ence that was apparently expecting
Just what it got. ~
A notable revival this-and still
Mr.. Romberg's best.
E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
SUN RESEARCHES
To Be EXPLAINED
DR.. Russell of Princeton to
Inaugurate Arthur Lee
lures Wednesday.

Astronomers know as much about
the chemical composition of the outer
layers of the sun, 93,00000 miles away,
as they know about that of the surface
layers Of the earth under their feet.
This is due largely to the researches
during the last few years of DR.. Henry
Norris Russell of Princeton University,
who will describe them in the first
Arthur lecture under auspices of the
Smithsonian Institution at the National
Museum auditorium Wednesday night.
This will mark the Inauguration of the
Arthur lectures, one of which is to be
delivered annually on some subject re-
lating to the sun, under bequeSt to
the Smithsonian Institution from the
late James Arthur of New York, a rel
ative of former President Chester A.
Arthur.
DR.. Russell is one of the foremost
American astronomers and ranks with
EinStein, Eddington and Jeans in his
contributions to the science of the
heavens.
The Arthur bequest, it was an
nounced at the Smithsonian, netted
the institution $4,000. The income
aside from that expended for the an
nual lecture, will be devoted to the
solar researches, which long have been
the speciality OF Dr. Charles G. Abbot
the secretarv. Mr.. Arthur became in
terested in tne Smithsonian through his
contacts with Dr. Abbot's work.
Evening star., 1932-01-25

week, enjoyed itself hugely last
night, not only for the sweet sake
Of sentimentality and because there
is row certain pleasant household
quality about this play, but because
it was performed with zeSt and
vigor and because the music re-
fuses to grow old. Even If you have
seen your favorite Kathie before, or
swear allegiance to the first Prince
Carl Franz, or remember so-and-so
doing h-and-such, it is imposSi-
BILE to deny that George Hassell is
as good as ever, that the chorus has
lusty lungs and a hearty way of
singing the Drinking Song" and
that "Serenade" and Deep in My
Heart" will go on and on through
the years bobbing up at each sue
ceeding generation with the tang Of
youth.
THE Student Prince" needs no
verbal index Its theme is the age
old story of love betwixt prince
and gal in the town of Heidelberg,
where beer and dueling are the
nearest approach to heaven. Its
score is the most lyric and lustrous
affair which Mr.. Romberg has given
us. It's current revival may not
smack of an opening Broadway
fiesta, but it has all the essentials
of the original and a cast which,
while not amazingly distinguished,
handles it's business with dexterity
and neither assaults the ear or the
Evening star., 1932-01-25

represent the country the business
and industries Of its people. You
could walk through those OF the
French possessions and learn the
habits and habiliments OF the people
under the French government In
their colonies In the most remote
parts Of the earth.
The most impressive and remark
able of all these was the Temple OF
Angkor. Here the French displayed
all their ingeniousness in material
construction. Plaster casts were
made of the original and shipped to
France, where workmen reproduced
to the minutest detail an edifice
corresponding almost exactly to the
original
In the souks and bazaars scat
tered around and about the exhibit
houses of the respective colonies you
could purchase articles just as you
might in China, Morocco, Marakesh
and Tunis. And you could sit in the
cafes and indulge in the cuisine OF
any colony, and Mr.. Newman re-
marked, When orderir Z these odd
and tasty dishes it is best that
questions concerning the compost
ton should not be asked for fear Of
becoming sorry you indulged."
The American exhibit, Mount Yer
non, drew much attention abroad
and thousands f1ocked there the day
of the dedication. Here is work
of art in the line of reproduction
and copy. Had Mr.. Newman made
photos of the real Mount Vernon
the difference, If any, would have
been so slight that the eye would
never detect it.
Saving a splendid piece Of pho
Biography for the end of his lecture,
Mr.. Newman stepped back and
chartled at the "Ohs" and "Ahs"
from the audience over the beauty
of the lighting effects of the exposi-
ton which had been caught by the
camera. If the sight of these foun-
tains of modernistic design, so bril-
liantly illuminated and marvelously
recorded on film in plain black and
white, could cause gasps Of admira-
tion, then the sight of them in
reality and color must have stupl-
fed. j. N. H.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
NOTED SCIENTIST DIES
Or. George F. stradling Initiated
Tests for Flyers in War.

PHILADELPHIA. January IS (P)-
DR.. George F. Stradling 81, organizer
of the Department of Science in the
Army College at Bcaune, France, dur
ing the World War and for 40 years an
instructor in the Northeast High School
here. died yesterday. He was president
of the school for the last II years.
During the war he initiated a sys-
tenn of tests whereby selection of avi-
ators was made on a purely scientific
basis.
Evening star., 1932-01-25

and dead leaves has been going forward
in the parks and Mr.. Kinsella said that
by the use Of unemployed as much work
has been done as with the regular
crews. About Is per cent of the un-
employed, he said, are expert mechanics,
who are able to give valuable pointers.
This cleanup work has removed poten-
tiaI breeding places of mosquitoes and
has been Measure of control, Mr.
Kinsella asserted.
Active mosquito control ended last
October and since then many of the
statues in the public parks have been
cleaned by the crews. More recently
the work Of cleaning up the Brentwood
Park tract has gone forward and Mr.
Kinse1la believes that Washington has
gone a long way toward achieving an
almost mosquitoless Summer.
Evening star., 1932-01-25

and Cherie led their contemporaries
with measured success, and
Mary Woods, Jean Johns, Vinie
Phillips and Jeccie Reece completed
the scintillating roster.
Arlington, who Is as complete
hurnor king as comes to these
shores, has as his assistants Lou
Costello, Karl Bowers and Tony
Nevins. Too much praise cannot
be given to the chorus. It is by far
the best trained on the circuit.
F. L. G.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
UNEMPLOYED BEGIN
MOSQUITO CAMPAIGN
Cleanup Work Is Started Early to
Rid Capital of Pests During
Bicentennial.

With mild weather presaging an early
Spring, the preseason drive on mos
quitoes is being tnaugurated actively
today, with Is unemployed being uti-
lized in Foundry Branch, near Foxhall
Village, by the Office of Public Buildings
and Public Parks.
J.E. S. Kinsella, sanitary expert, who
is in charge of this work, said today
that this early start will enable officials
to curb the activities of the pests more
efficiently, so that Bicentennial year
will have fewer mosquitoes.
Removal of dead and fallen timber
Evening star., 1932-01-25

dependable makers had these fine blankets made the end of the
his
would have been he arranged could purchase them to offer at this
Of hghgrad woon lovely bour shades of blue peach
all Ideal
sand for wedding gifts.
Evening star., 1932-01-25

dellgnt on all
sides, since this
revival showed
little evidences
of W e ar and
tear, and proved
the all-impor-
tant fact that
no more salts
factory operetta
has been writ
ten within this
steel decade.
Inc duQleQCe,
W h ! C h, on e
hopes, will swell
and expand in
all directions up
and down the
a isles during
he cnn n O
Evening star., 1932-01-25
Billy Arlington Presents
Lively Burlesque at Gayety.

A MONG the outstanding reviews
n of the year, Billy Arlington
presented a show at the Gayety last
night which his commentaries will
find hard to beat. Not content with
the unusual burlesque style, Billy
elaborated his show with several
skits and numbers different from
the customary humdrum presenta-
ton. testers, chorus, smart settings
and musical scores all combined to
produce a lavish effect that could
not help but please the audience.
The masterful touch of Billy Airing
ton raised high the average Of this
review, which may well be classed
as a gem"
Replete with blondes, redheads and
brunettes, there was, as the scribes
say, never a dull moment" Diana
Evening star., 1932-01-25
"The Student Prince"
In Notable Revival.

Wv WITHIN a stones throw of
Y ~ Lafayette Square THE
wv Student Prince" came
back to life last night
handsomely resurrected
on the stage of the Belasco, and
with Mr.. Romberg's full-bloom score
as young and seemingly as fresh as
ever. 1t was an evening of great
Evening star., 1932-01-25
HAWKS MAY TRY AGAIN
Anxious for Aqua Caliente-Vancou.

yer Air Marx, Friends Say.
LOS ANGELES, January IS R.-
Friends of Capt Frank Hawks, Amer
ican air speedster, said today he may
try again to break the three-flag flight
record, held by James r. Wendell Of
New Orleans, of hours 40 minutes for
flight from Aqua Caliente,. Mexico,
to Vancouver, British Columbia.
Hawks established round-trip rec
ord of l3 hours Al minutes between
the Lower California resort and Van
couver Saturday. He failed by 85
minutes, however, to better the one
way mark.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
e. M. Newman Begins
Season of Travelogues.

4" A ROUND THE WORLD In ONE
"a TRAVEL LECTURE" as a
title is one that could be well ap-
piled to France and the Colonial
FXposition," the opening travel talk
of the twenty-third season of lee
lures given by E. NJ. Newman, well
known traveller and lecturer. This
travel talk. given yesterday at the
NatiCnal Theater, proved OF un-
ususI interest to large audience.
Photography played an important
mart in Mr.. NeWmans talk and his
assistant. G. J. Marfleet, deserves
more than the usual credit for his
shots and the artistry displayed In
obtaining the magnificent lighting
quality of his views.
Mr.. Newman first took his au-
dienee aboard the steamer bound
for Havre and after arriving at and
visiting Havre proceeded along the
road leading to Paris, tarrying here
and there for only short stays. Out
standing in this journey was a visit
to Fontainbleau and Versailles,
where a stop was made long enough
to see the famed Palace of Louis XIV
before hustling on to Paris and the
exposition.
Each of the countries taking part
in this great exposition had on ex-
hibit in a house built especially to
Evening star., 1932-01-25

Youssel Abu-el Nasr of Cairo, Egypt,
who is 123 years old, has lived for the
last 100 years in the same house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
Cleuer Ne,u Bags

The splendid quality and the many and delight full styles of these bags will tempt you to buy eral Made of patent calfskin, grained feathers and fabrics. We'll made and silk lined. Choice of blue green, brown and black
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15

but the older animals are said to be strong and active and in no danger. Fewer losses than antici- pated will be suffered
 This is indicated by a survey just completed in the northern dis trict by Game Warden Frank Du- fresne and w. John Harris, local big game guide and sportsman, and from advices received by the Com mission from Mayor Earl N. Dinner of Petersburg and Game Warden Homer Jewell of Ketchikan. Con ditions in the northern section are good, and there is no cause for alarm about the deer" said Warden Dufresne, who predicted a big in- crease in the herds this season.
 Mayor Dinner said conditions in Wrangell Narrows and the Peters burg district were much improved. He did not think the herds would suffer much loss.
 Dufresne and Harris covered Icy Strait, the west coast of Chichagof Island and down to Sitka on Bara- nof Island, Peril Strait and the east coast of Admiralty Island They distributed hay on Lemes- euer Island and in Lisiansh Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
NEW ORDERS TO !. SEARCH HOTELS
 ISSUED TODAY
cContinu,n rom Page One,

seize rifle and rush to the Sour lands thickets.
 On Saturday evening, February 27, Col. Lindbergh returned to Hopewell after a three weeks ab- sence. That evening. the baby de- veloped a cold and grew worse during the next two days.
 The Lindberghs summoned Miss Betty Cow from the Morrow home, and she arrived at the Lindbergh home on Tuesday afternoon, March 1.
 The baby was put to bed at 7:30 o'clock that night. Half an hour later, Miss Cow reported the baby was asleep.
 After dinner, the Lindberghs re- tired.
 Miss Cow ran into her mistress's room at 10:30 o'clock and asked if Col. Lindbergh had taken the baby away. Mrs. Lindoergh immediately
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
MODERATION OF WEATHER SAVES NUMEROUS DEER
Rains Come in Time to Pre-. vent Heavy Loss-Few
 Fawns Die of Hunger

Moderation of weather conditions throughout the Panhandle has ap- parently occurred in time to pre- vent heavy casualties among the deer herds of Southeast Alaska, &C., cording to advices received at local headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission, it was announced to- day by H. w. Terhune, Executive Officer.
 Rains have carried off the snow cover in the Ketchikan district and on the west coast and in other dis tricts have taken off enough to ease the situation.
 A few lawns have died from the effects of food shortage and it is probable that there will be some additional fatalities among them,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15

No woman can own too many pairs of gloves Smart gauntlet types of washable doeskin fine imported kidskin in two and three-button lengths. Various styles suitable for dress and sports wear in shades sponsored for spring including the extremely popular beige shade
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
R. F. LEWIS HERE ON
 WATER EXPERIMENTS

R. P. Lewis, president and prin- cipal stockholder of the Juneau Water Company, arrived in Juneau from his home in Piedmont, Cal today. His visit is for the purpose of discussing with the municipal authorities needed betterments in the water service. He had brief informal talk this forenoon with Mayor Thomas Judson.
 MT. Lewis is staying at the Gas tineau hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15

Really leads dual life it dashes away in rumble seat goes town for day of shopping but it also has moments when it goes to business where is a ways smart-dependable and comfortable Grand little polo types tweeds cameshai diagonal wooens and bou clets Smart, coors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
Woman Is Acting President AH-India NationaL Congress

BOMBAY, Marcsl I5.--Madam Harojini Naidu, poetess, be- came Acting President of the All-India National Congress yes terday and as such she is lead CT of Mahatma Gandhi's Civil Disobedience program. She sue ceeds Abul Kalam Azad who was arrested last Saturday.
 Although she is a poetess and political leader she is op- posed to the feminist movement which she says is "confes- sion of woman's inferiority."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
R. J. SOMMERS IS
 BACK FROM SOUTH

R. J. Sommers returned today to Juneau, aboard the steamer Yukon, after trip of three months in Be- attle and vicinity He was on a combined business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Sommers will come north about June 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15

A nation wide survey of land val ues conducted by the Federal divi- sion of agricultural statistics shows present land values only six per cent above the 1912-14 average.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
NOTICE

After several days spent in the hospital have now returned to my office where I shall be glad to re- ceive my patients.
 adv. DIR. GEO. L. BARTON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15

searched the house while Col. Lind bergh, without a word, seized a rifle and disappeared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
Ihe Afternoon Frock ].

from of smarty de- softly dped flat prints touches handmade Irish crochet and fagong The color roster the gamut of spring shades
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
The Formal Fy0ck !.

that will transform night into day with sparkling ventheir coors Slender and they will dancing daughter mother Necnes higher fabrics fuy manipulated Bows and sashes added charm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
RUTHERFORD HOME FROM
 EXTENDED SEATTLE STAY

Roy Rutherford, president and general manager of the Juneau Lumber Mills, returned home today from an extended business trip to Seattle and other northwest com- munities. He is understood to have obtained considerable business for the mills, including orders for box shocks, piling and other products
 
 Cincinnati has completed a $3,- 5O0.000 viaduct of two levels for traffic and street cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
Spring Millinery.

Hats that will make you forget spring ethargy and inspire you to buy the minute you see themI Beret types with perky feathers = brimmed effects, so flatterng to every one, turned jauntiy up at side or back. Many are flower trimmed Milan, lisere, ribbon, crepe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15

with cunning self collar have coaress and scarf of choice The coat de- cdedv question which will be becoming Regardless it's bound to be Soft woons quistely tailored