davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-26

The clubhouse is delightfully."- stu
ated on a knoll overlooking the
wooded country which Immediately
surrounds it, and a glimpse of the
city may be had from the terrace.
The clubhouse, though small, is
splendidly arranged for entertain
ing.
The assembly room, where the
dances are held is encircled with
glassed-in verandas, which prove de-
lightful for "sitting OUT" and great
fireplace and chintz draperies at the
doors and windows lend a very
honey" touch.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman is chair
man of the ball committee, which in
cludes Mrs. Richard Aldrich, Mrs. F..
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Here and There
in the Realm Of
Broadcastins
Don't Miss These

7:15 p. M Radio Rubes
(WBAL).
7;2O p. m.-The News Spotlight
by Ed. TabeF (WOL).
8:15 p. m.-LeOpOld StOk0wskA
and the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra (WJSV).
0:16 y. m.-RObeFt Ruckman at
the Organ (WMAL).
10 D. m.-Dance Hour with
Walter O'Keefe, Master OF
Ceremonies (WRC).
1880 D. m.-The Washington
Herald and Hearst MetFOtOne
|. News Globe TrOtter. - A r h q r
Reilly WJSV).
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
CAPITAL Folk to Attend Ball At Club

The Pioneer Ball. to be held this evening at the Annapolis
Roads Club the Severn River will attract of those
who enjoy this delightful place throughout the
There will be a number of dinners, including several
"Dutch treat pares at the club tonight; Mrs Henry
Price Wright is chairman Of the dance committee.
The guests the ball will costumes of the early
settlers ranging from cacos to satins The dinner to be
served will be typical Thanksgiving menu, taken from
the book recently published by Frederick Philip Stief Of
Baltimore, "Eat, Drink and Be Merry in Maryland"
The recipes to be used have been contributed to the book
by prominent families of that Sate and the piece de
sstance will be rebe pudding the recipe for which
from Mrs. William H. Thomas, of Carroll County.
The members of the club include number of Washing
tonans and the ball will be held tonight at the Golf Club
House which is charmngy arranged for entertaining the
furnishings there being exceedingly attractive and coofu
The Washington times., 1932-11-26

Event Tonight at Annapolis Roads
Club Will Interest Many
Members Of Society ~.
q S'93 co"1'">

The sixth annual debutane dinner dance to be given this
evening at the National Womans Country Club event
keeny anticipated by the group of smart young madens
who being presented to Capital society this The
buds to be honored this evening will number 20.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Miss Craven Engaged

Rear Admiral and Mrs,
Thomas T. Craven announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Olga Won KlinkofStrom
Craven, to Mr.. Lionel Glenn
Anderson, Of Washington and
Troxell Hall, Mclean, Va.
Mr.. Anderson Is the son Of
the late DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Lionel Anderson, who came to
Washington from Louisiana. He
is. a lawyer by profession and a
member of the American Bar
Association.
+ +
Miss Dorothy Arnold will
entertain at a dinner dance at
Wardman Park this evening.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
1919 KilOcycles VOL

2:0O-CathOIic University W. LoyOlA.
4:3O-Variety Hour.
6:OO-SOmethlnx for Everyone.
5:3O-DOrOthY Reddish.
6:45-HOIt Studio Program
6:OO-Lester Dorsey,
6:15-FOOtbalI Scores.
6:2O-MandOlin and Guitar Orchestra.
6:44-Weather Report.
6:45-3Musical Program.
7:OO-Dinner Concert.
7:2O-News Spotlight BY Ed Taber.
7;3O-TOday in Sports.
7:45-Silyer String ReVellePS.
8:OO-"Rubbed Out"-SketCh.
8:15-American Legion Auxiliary Pro-
gram.
8:3O-Lee Vail.
S:45-The Gypsey Baritone.
9:OO-GOOd Night.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26

MRS. Morris Ashton de Peyster, Of New York;
Mrs. Frederick de Courcy Faust Mrs Hamilton Fish, r,
Mrs Granville Fortescue, Mrs Morris Ernest Locke, Mrs
Arthur Macarthur Mrs Hamilton Mccormick -Goodhart,
and Mrs Charles Trowbridge Tittmann.
Owing to mourning Mrs McCormck-Goodhart will not
be present.
Annually this committee is made up of prominent Wash
ngton hosteses who have debutante daughters with few
Of those whose daughters presented the before
The guests this evening will number about 120 and they
will include debutantes of this year and last their cavaliers
number of visitors from other cities, them
group of young and girls home from college for the
Thanksgiving holidays
The debutantes are enjoying a continuous round of
gayety, their days being filled with luncheons, teas din
and Dances but they find time for outdoor sports
well, and of them may be daily the golf
at the country clubs riding in the park accord
inc to their incinations.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Mrs. Whitney Is
Attendant.

Mrs. John Hay Whitney, Of
New York and Upperyille, Va,
will be~the matron of honor
and Miss Lily Lambert, sister
of the bride. the maid Of
honor the marriage of Miss
Rae. ell l.. Lambert. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard B. Lam
bert, of Albermarle, Princeton,
and Carter Hall, Millwood, Va,
and Mr.. Stacy B. Lloyd, jr!, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy B. Lloyd,
of Ardmore, which will take
place today at o'clock, in
Trinity Church, Princeton.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Back in Capital

The Secretary Of the In
terror and Mrs. Ray Lyman
Wilbur have returned to the
Capital from Wayne, PennSyl-,
vania, where they were the
guests for a few days Of the
formers brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Paist.
The Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Chaplin flew to Miami,
Fla, yesterday. They will re-
main there over Sunday, re.
turning to Washington Monday
evening. u
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
''0 Ki'0oyele' WBAL s04 Met

A. NJ.
8:OO-TOne Pictures.
9:OO-Children's Hour.
lnstrumentallsts.
IO:3O-Fiddlers Three.
1O:45-MOOd Continental.
II :OO-MOrning Musical.
Typica MaRimba Band.
p. NJ.
IL :3O-Organ Recital
1:OO-ROxy and his Gang.
2:OO-PilgrimS.
2:16--lnterVlew.
2:SO-CharIie Agnew's Orchestra.
3:0O-Our American Music.
Standardization Merry -GO-ROund.
4:OO-Temple Of Song.
4:SO-NatIOnal Youth Conference.
5:OO-NatiOnaI Vespers.
5:3O-Pages of Romance.
$50 Kl'oc'elo' WRC SIC Meters
o., A. NJ.
S:OO-MelOdy Hour.
S:OO-N. b. C.. ChiIdren'S Hour.
IO:OO-Musical Art Quartet.
10: O:3O-ImpressiOns of Italy.
1 1 :OO-RussiaD Symphonic Choir.
II:3O-MajOr BOweS' family.
r. M.
I2:3O-DesiO's Five Minute Program.
I2:36-The POdiatOry Society Program.
I2:4O-Organ Recital.
look Z Secret service Drama.
l:3O-RainbOw Isle.
l;45-"POp" Concert.
2:OO-The Pilgrims.
2:l5-NatIOnaI Jubilee Singers.
2:3O-MOOnshine and HOneyguckIe.
3;OO-Wayne King and His Orchestra.
3:SO-"HOur Of Worship"
A:OO-Jane FrOman.
4:l5-VarIety Program.
4;3O-Eunice's Schindlers Party.
4:45-NatlOnaI Brass Quintet.
S:OO-HOrniDg's MelOdic Jewels.
B:I5-"WOmen's Division OF the Wei.
fare and Relief Mobilization Of
1882" Speaker. Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, from white HOuse-ln-
trOductOFy Remarks by John -:
Kennedy. Associate Editor Of
Golfers.
s:sO-DTeam Dramas.
5:4S-"BrInT 'Em Back Alive" BY
EEMnk Buck A.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Son Visits Envoy

The Minister of Uruguay and
Nine. Varela have with them
for the weekend their son, Mr..
j. A. Varela.
X X y
The commercial attache of
the French Embassy and Nine.
Maurice Garreau-Do Dombasle will
entertain at a dinner this eve.
ming in New York at the
Essex where they make their
home,
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
RADIO RAkABLES : PROGRAMS
.TODAY'S PROGRAMS
l4SO kIlOcyele' WJSV aOsA Meters

J,I5-Army-N -Notre Dame football game.
3:3O-Rhythm Kings.
l:OO-Span 4 nlsh SePenade.
A:30-GeOrKe Halls Orchestra
B:OO-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
SIS-KeeninK On with Events.
6;OO-The FunnybOners.
6;iS-On the Air Tonight.
6:2O-RIViera Orchestra.
6:3O--Eddie DOOley's Football Dope
6:4S-DO Re MI Trio.
7:0O-The Political Situation In wash
InKtOn Tonight.
Y:iS-AFthur PryOr's Band.
7:4S-The Magic VOlee.
S:OO-Lyman Orchestra and Hollywood
NewsbOy.
s1S-The P6iladeIphIa symphony Or
chestra.
1O;OO-William O'Neil.
IO:IS-PubIle Affairs Institute.
IO:4S--Vnughn DE Leath.
Ii:OO-Guy IIombardO's hOyM Ca
n .sO-Ths washington Herald and
Hearst MetrOtOne News Globe
TFOtter.
u:45-HaVOld stern's Orchestra.
I2:OO-Ted FiOrltO's Orchestra:
~ 2:8O-StanIey Smiths Orchestra
1:OO-Sign Off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15

she had been when she married John Brandon.
 Children. she though of Gar and Kitty as dear children.
 During that week of their honey moon, spent in an unfrequented place in the Adirondacks, Kitty had no room for her consciousness for anyone but Gar. But now, going to them, she saw his family part of their future with which to reckon.
 That she might give them reality she brought her mind, now, to what Gar had told her of his people. His mother was frightfully busy, run ming committees and things like ] that, tremendously efficient, that sort. Stunning looking and looks half her age"
 His father, Gar had said, worked like the devil; he was a director in almost every concern of any i'm portance in Winton; he hated the social racket.
 l Gar had sister two years older than he was. Carol was a good sort when she wasn't running after some queer fad or other. While I'm laying bare the hard facts of my family, Mrs. Frew, must tell you that have a half brother Back in his obscure youth Dad married unwisely and David is the hard fruit of that union. I'm not at all hot about him. He .doesnt live at home, prefers a mousy apartment where what he does is nobody's business mot that we are interested in the least"
 Kitty had not been interested then, and now she did not think ], of David.
 What if they didn't adore her that mother and father and sister E of Gar's2 The possibility was SC frightening that she felt an imper- alive need of Cars reinsurance. Sht reached out her hand and locked it around his foot where it restet on the edge of her chair.
 And as she did so she heard 2 faint laugh from across the aisle :. She withdrew her hand hastily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15

waken to talk to her, to tell her again that his family would adore her.
 But her young husband of a week was deep in sleep, sprawled in the Pullman chair next to her, uncon- scious of her growing panic. He was a good-looking young husband even so sprawled, and under other circumstances only to look at him would have made Kitty supremely happy and oblivious of everything except her pride and possession. But not now, not with the train carrying her nearer and nearer to Winton and Cars family
 They couldn't know much about her. She remembered that Gar had written to them little more than that he was married. I'm not much
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
1 E KITTY FREW K Th by JANE ABBOTT
by JANE ABBOTT

he'd stood the old boy off for So long-Destiny had been keeping hel there for him, a precious one-hun- dred- -and-ten pound bupdle of wo- man, with hair that looked like honey and a freckled nose and eyes that were bluer than the bluesi eyes he'd ever seen.
 Lets drive over to Albany and tie up, Kit?'
 But Kitty wouldn't think she was married if it weren't in church, her own church before old Dr. liar wood, with her father and mother th5ra, with Sally Withers standing up with her.
 Gar had yielded that much ii she'd marry nim at once.
 John Brandon, Kitty's father, had accepted Garfield Frew because the Coreys sponsored him. His family Gar had explained, were on the ocean homeward bound from Flu rope; when they got back to Win ton they'd be frightfully busy with everything and they'd be glad he hadn't waited His father'd been counting on his taking position in his office as soon as he'd finished college. And, now. of course, he'd do that.
 Mary Brandon, Kitty's mother had seen their love abeautiful thing. Kitty was just the age
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15

stopping short there, while an ex- clanation of astonishment and de- light escaped his lips. He sprang to his feet and held out his hands.
 Why, Marge Crosby! When did you get on?"
 The girl had put both her hands in Cars. She left them there, as she answered. At Rochester. While you were sleeping. I didn't want to disturb you" Her eyes went past him to Kitty and back again to his face, while the faintest questioning, half-amused, half in- credulous, curled her lips.
 Gar had seen her look at Kitty.
 "Marge, want you to meet my wife, He colored a little, laughed. Its no joke I'm married-been married whole week. We're going home now
 The girl gave the slightest nod toward Kitty. She feigned aston ishment and hurt, sinking back in her chair with a deep, reproachful, upward look in her eyes for Gar.
 Gar, where, when-how?"
 "Oh, up in Bridgewater-ever hear of the place? Phil Mercy lives there. You've met him at college. Guess we cheated the society sheet. They'd give a good deal to lay their pens to an account of our wedding. Simple stuff, all right, preacher one of these hick dominies, wheezy or gan, flowers out of my father-in- laws garden. picked by the bride and groom. Won't Red and the rest of the bunch get a big laugh out Of it? But, believe me, they'll find Kitty's a peach" Cars tone was warm with feeling, but he was look ing at Margery Crosby, not at Kitty.
 1 And Kitty had not heard his tri- bute. She was confused with shame for Gar How could he speak so lflippantly of that moment that had been so solemn. so beautiful for both of them-just to make this girl laugh?
 But Gar was finishing with fatu- ous ardor: T want you and Kit to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15

flushing, startled, startled because until that moment she had not been conscious of any fellow traveller Turning her confused glance to- ward the opposite chair, she saw another girls eyes slip away from hers with little slant-wise lift while her lips held their amused smile.
 Kitty surveyed the other girl with an unhappy fascination. Shes lovely" she thought, giving full measure of tribute to the stranger $ perfectly molded profile of nose and chin and slender throat. She ap- praised the others clothes with 3 new dismay; in comparison with them her own travelling suit, her brimmed hat, her patent leather pumps, in all of which units this moment she had taken complete satisfaction, looked cheap, un- stylish.
 Her Uoucn on his foot had walk ened Gar. He reused sleepily Gosh, Kit, how long have I been sunk? Where are we?" He strengthened and under pretense of looking out of the window kissed her ear. Have you been lonely, sweet?" He stretched luxuriouSly, his eyes feasting on Kitty's flushing face. Then he turned slowly to look about him, his glance travel ing gradually to the opposite chair,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15

be friends, Marge. You can line her up with the bunch.
 we will be friends, of course, Marge smiled sweetly at Kitty .1I'n do my best with the others though you must realize Gar, this is going to be a blow to them Naturally we've thought we would have your undivided attention fol while
 Whats new in the crowd MargeP"
 "oh, nothing startling, in the light of what you've done. Pete Eliot's had his license taken away again; imprisonment for his next offense."
 Kitty was scarcely needing what they were saying, but she was deep ly aware of new tone in Gar $ voice. delightful eagerness, as if this encounter with Margery Cros- by and the news she would give him of his crowd" was a big part Of his homecoming, in which she stranger, had no share.
 The train mad slowed down. We're in." Gar exclaimed.
 With Marge on his one side and Kitty on the other he Steered them through the confusion of the sta tion. He put Margery into a big limousine that was waiting for her She leaned toward the open win dow of the door and lifted her hand in a casual farewell
 Thanks, Gar. Give me ring soon. won't you?"
 Gar promised. He stood TOT a moment surveying the street. T don't see the family crate waiting anywhere! Well, we'll take a taxi It's home for us, Mrs. Frew"
 And though he bent warm adoring smile on her, though he drew her arm closer in his, Kitty felt cold and frightened.
 Kitfy,s fear gf-ows when she
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
Governor of Kentucky
 Has Big Secretary

FRANKFORT, Ky, March 12.- Kentucky has an aid to the gov ernor "big" enough to be mistaken for the governor himself. James Buchanan, of Morganfield, a former sheriff, occupies a desk in the gov ernor's reception room. Weighing 285 pounds and standing six feet, four and one-half inches tall, Bu- chanan often is judged to be the governor by visitors at the state house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15

on letters. Kit" he had explained to her.
 They'll adore you, sweet. How could they help it?"
 And when he said things like that, with his arms close around her, she could believe him.
 He'd made ner believe other things too. That they'd been wait ing for one another since the begin ming of time, that it was the simple working of Destiny that had brought him to visit Phil Corey in Rridgewater after graduation, wher
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
HERB COLEMAN HERE
 ON BUSINESS TRIP

Herb Coleman, proprietor of the Hollywood Style Shop of this city, is here on business, having arrived on the steamship Yukon. MT. Coleman came from Ketchikan where he has 8 store, which, like the one here, deals in exclusive and stylish wear for women. He will remain in Juneau several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
sNYDERs RETURN HOME

W. F. Snyder, and son Francis arrived home on the Yukon this morning after accompanying the remains of their son and brother Frank south for burial The fun eral of the deceased was held in Vancouver, Wash, where he had lived before coming to Alaska. h. terment was made in the Park Hill Cemetery. Sixty-two cars of mourners followed the remains to their last resting place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
TRIAL {
 IS POSTPONED

SEATTLE, March 15.-The trial of Ahira E. Pierce. charged with grand larceny in connection with the failure of the Home Savings and Loan Association has been in- definitely ostponed by Judge Jones.
 Pierce suffered a collapse on his way to court today but was or dered to be brought into court on a stretcher.
 Pierce's attorney contends his client has an intestinal ailment which is incurable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
RAMSEY RETURNING TO
 WEST ALASKA OFFICES

J. A. Ramsey, Chief of the Alaska Field Service of the General Land Office, sailed for Seward today on the steamer Yukon enroute to his headquarters in An h orage. He spent several weeks here and at other Southeast Alaska communi- ties looking after matters connected with townsites, homesites and other land office activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
WILL NOT BE
 HELD HOSTAGE
Mrs. Trotzky to Accom- pany Her Husband on
 Leave from Turkey

ISTANBUL. Turkey, March 15.- Friends deny that Mrs. Leon Trot- zky must remain here as hostage while her husband is on a three months visit to Czcheslovakia, for the benefit of his health. She will accompany him. He is leaving Turkey for the first time in his three years of exile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
Chapter l MARRY IN HASTE

T seemed to Kitty
 Frew that the wheels of tn 2 train beneath her were whirling
 along her spine. The world out side the car win dow rushed by in a blur. She felt a little giddy. She wished Gar would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
HARRY DAWSON BACK
 TO REOPEN CAFE

Harry Dawson, who in the near future will reopen the Gastineau Cafe, returned to Juneau on the steamship Yukon from a brief busi- ness trip to Seattle and Bellingham. He is accompanied by his son,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
FEERO RETURNS

Deputy United States Marshal w E. F'eero returned home this morn ing from a short trip to the States where he accompanied prisoners in his official capacity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
DOUGLAS NEWS
SHUDSHIFT FILES
 FOR SCHOOL BOARD

The first filing in the coming city election was made yesterday. Arne Shudshift announced his can-
 didacy and filed for a member of the School Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15

Teh University Of Michigan is rated among the "joiners" of educa- tional institutions. holding mem lbers1ip in 54 different organiza- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15

reaches Cars Ecme, in the next inStallmont. What will his mo- ther say about the sudden mar riage?
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
Senate Passes Bill to
 Enlarge Mckinley Park

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The Senate yesterday passed a bill ad- ding 246,193 acres to Mckinley Ma tional Park in Alaska. The meas ure now goes to the President for signature as the House has already acted on it.
 The object of the bill is to straighten certain existing boundary lines, placing them along natural geographic divisions instead Of longitude and latitude.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schubert ,,,o,,.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. WaItos
Murawski at dinner SATURDAY. awe
ming. eve
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Asbbv o,
tertained those attending opsrt On
ly conference Tuesday evening. A
pot-luck dinner was enioyed Of civ
O'Clock. OLA
Mrs. E. Hoover and grand.
daughter of Portland came Monday
for a two weeks visit at the homo
Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellington, with
their son and daughter-in-law
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w
F. Ashby Sunday.
John Harper returned Thursday
from a two weeks trip thru Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills and
family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Nor
ton Of Finley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-02

Roy Derting and Harold Hough-
ton left Monday for Touchet.
Miss Delphia Franklin of Walla
Walla spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents. ..
Mrs. L. Hampton attended n c
graduation exercises of her niece,
Lucille Mills, in Moscow, Idaho
last week.
j. E. Cochran left Saturday for
Colfax, where he will visit with
relatives for few days.
Alene Williams, Margaret Ash
by, Helen Murawski, Elmer Shu-
bert and Genave Tucker, received
their eighth grade certificates this
week. --%,--
Mr.. Nelson was a Sunday din
ner guest at the E. z. Toothaker
home.
Mrs. Crumzee of Spokane is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Leo Tuck
er this week. -sM
Verla Franklin is the guest of
Hazel Eastep in Kennewick for a
few days. ..~...-
Carl Slaybaugh and son, Jewel,
unloaded carload of wood Mon
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-02

England. They have done the
same thing in Germany, Aus
tria, Australia and elsewhere,
They are doing the same thing
here. High taxes make and
prolong unemployment, cause
boarding of capital and to
brighten investors. In short
their whole Influence is to.
ward the prolongation of de.
preston. .... j
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-02
WE AGREE with President

WE AGREE with President
- Hoover that the public
works relief bill is the biggest
pork barrel grab that h a $
ever been before congress.
Untold amounts of money
would be wasted and grated
in the push to get the work
underway in time to be of any
benefit whatever in relieving
the unemployment situation.
However, should the demo
Gratis succeed in showing the
deal thru, even modifying
Speaker Gamers outlandish
proposals, we feel that Ken
newick should get it's hat out
when it begins to rain govern
mental dollars. This town
has more reason to be entitl-
ed to a federal building than
any other in its class. 1t is the
only town wherein the postal
receipts have shown an in
crease in the past year, it is
the only town in its class
which has city delivery and
inasmuch as we have a cite
donated as a location which
will lower the department. s
carrying costs, we should be
one Of the first to get into the
shower.