davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-08
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

in the center A person who has been
elected president of any organiza ton
is the person who sits in the center
of the table at all functions of that
organization. She may, however, rise
and say word of welcome and intro
duce Miss or Mrs Blank as chairman
Of the banquet and then Mrs. Blank
will act as chairman. introduce speak
erS and so on. The chairman will
sit on the presidents right; the most
important speaker should sit on the
presidents left. Counting from the
chairman toward the right. the guc1ts
are seated as follows: Rector. presi-
dent of the Ladies Guild, secretary
of the club, assistants and wives
Then counting on the left, next to
the most important speaker. this is
the order: Rectors wife. chairman Of
the board of trustees. assistants and
wives, and last, treasurer Of the club.
Dear Mrs. Post: Please tell me
who holds the higher rank, U. S.
Senator or the Governor Of the State"
Answer: The Senator.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE w. sPRowLs.
Detective Stories.

Ever since men began to write stories,
they have made their appeal to hidden
feelings. Every successful writer is, as
such, literary psychologist. Every
detective story is a psychological eX-
CursiOn into the unconscious. The
author must first be a careful OBJ
server of what goes on there, in order to
produce a good story. During the last
few years detective stories have been
unusually popular AS usual there's a
reason. 1t is found that the modern
demand for detective stories can be
laid at the door of modern occupations.
The man who works at a desk has
small opportunity to work off his un-
conscious urges.
Some say this feeling behind de-
tective stories is inborn. Along with
the feeling goes a desire to exercise it.
Very few readers of detective fiction
really want to be detectives. They
merely want to try out their powers
So they resort to the best and cheapest
method. They identify themselves with
the detective in the story, and proceed
to compare their wits with his.
Copyrieht, 1927
Evening star., 1932-08-08
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

won't be any latitude, will there, Uncle
Tim2" put in Allen.
mo. the degrees of latitude start at
the Equator We are now in north
latitude. but tonight we shall be in
south latitude. When we are on the
Equator, we shall be in zero latitude.
The hours passed and then came the
moment when the ship passed across
the Equator.
When they were told what had hap
penod. Allen. and Roberta felt bit
disappointed. Even though Uncle Tim
had told them what to expect, they
somehow felt that things ought to be
different at the line of the Equator.
AS it was, the weather seemed neither
more hot nor less hot at the Equator
than half an hour before
The weather was hot enough, how
ever. The sailors and others on board
complained about the heat; and all
were glad when the sun had set and
a gentle breeze blew over the sea.
That evening Allen and Roberta
spent an hour looking at the stars.
Many of the star groups which they
had observed while at home in New
port were no longer to be seen; but
other star groups were spread through
the sky One of these was the South
ern Cross.
Uncle Tim. how does it happen that
some of the stars make pictures in the
sky?" asked Roberta
1T is just chance he replied, "the
same, chance which makes pictures in
clouds"
ITO be cOntinued)
ITNrIE RAW
Evening star., 1932-08-08
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

to broadcast by radiophone wilson 5
Memorial Day address to the crew.
1t was not altogether successful. The
ship was rolling in heavy sea and the
Presidents voice faded continuously,
making it difficult to detect complete
sentences.
At the naval receiving station at
Otter Cliffs on Mount Desert Island,
headphone was tied to telephone
mouthpiece in the hope that small
group gathered at the White House
might hear.
wilson was last heard over the radio
in November, 1923, on the eve OF
Armistice day, speaking from his S
street home 1t was his first public
address to the Nation following his COL
lapse during the peace treaty ratitica-
ton fight. and was carried by only
three stations.
He died less than three months later.
President Harding made his first
radio broadcast in the Summer of 1928.
1t was from st. Louis as he began his
Western tour that ended in his death
at San Francisco. Again only three
stations were in the hook-up.
Taft was first heard on the air when
the oath was administered 10 CALVIN
Coolidge on Inauguration day. 1925.
Since then. first with President
Coolidge and then with President Hoo
yer. radio has become the accepted
thing BY the last estimate. covering
a period of five months. President Hoo
yer and Vice President Curtis made
eight talks out of Washington alone.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Star
+ a t t e ms
Cape Sleeve Day Frock.

Cape Sleeve Day Frock.
Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
In this pattern one sees all the practi-
cal qualities SO necessary in n daytime
frock, with a sprinkling of prettineSs
that every woman longs ior
It's really a smart fashion from the
cape sleeves that just cover the arm, to
the smart fared silhouette. The collar
supplies that touch of daintiness near
the face The waistline is belted AS
all good fashions should be. 1t is No.
844
Sizes 80. "a. 36, SO, 40. AZ, "A Size
SO requires 33s yards of 36-inch ma
terial. or 31S yards of 39-inch material
any 3a-yard ruching.
To get a pattern of this model send
IS cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address. style
numbe" ana size of each pattern ordered
and mail to The Evening Star Pattern
Department, Washington. d. C, Sew
eral days are required to fill orders and
patterns will be mailed as quickly as
possible
Evening star., 1932-08-08

ion that will keep the wave in longer
md will not become f1aky when dry.
Commercial preparations are COM
posed Of wate containing a soluble
yum that when applied to the hair
deposits a thin film Of gum. AS the
lin dries it contracts and so holds the
hair m waves The action is like that
If gummed labels or tape that curls
10 when dry. In addition to the basic
Ingredients there is some sort of pre-
ervative and also perfume.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
France DecorateS MANY.

Holders of the Legion of Honor now
number 153,O49, according TO statistics
just published in Paris. This number
includes thousands Of foreigners who
have been awarded the coveted decora-
ton which all Frenchmen aspire to
gain The chevalierS number 1880
the officers 21,2l3 and the commanders
BIAS. Holders of the Grand Cross to-
tai only 78
Evening star., 1932-08-08

rector ana MS wife,
the assistant rec
tor and his wife.
one of our former
assistants who has
been away from
our parish for
about a year The
W i'll be accom-
panied by his wife)
and another for
mer assistant and
his wife. who left
the parish several
years ago. I h e
husband of our
hostess will also be
present. as will the
president of our
Ladies' Guild and
the chairman of
our Board Of Trust
like to have at the
president, treasurer
you please tell lis
range the seating
Answer: Place
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Curling Fluids.

TN Summertime it is usually harder
to keep ones hair in curl. provided
4 it is not naturally wavy, SO that
4 the demand for artificial curling
tends to be greater now than dur
Ing the colder months. There are
MANY women who prefer employing a
curling fluid of some kind to using heat
IN their hair. They want a prepara-
Evening star., 1932-08-08

President Hoo
er: His voice be-
.ravs deliberation.
Gov. R Oos E.
cit: A voice eX-
client for radio
nansmiSSiOn. car
hing a pleasing
Infection.
That's the way
Ixperts in micro
phone technique
Tassify the voices
L the two presi-
|ential candidates.
However. S a Y
l1ese experts who
have spent much
line studying the
oice personalities
Evening star., 1932-08-08

kNHEN you're listening to Gov.
FF Roosevelt and President Hoover
they make their campaign pleas over
he radio between now and November
(thereT be plenty of opportunities),
be If they impress you this way:
Evening star., 1932-08-08

With the ascent of rubies from fifth
to first place in popularity among
women Of fashion in Europe III the last
year, emeralds have become second
choice, with diamonds, pearls and sap
phires following in the order named.
Evening star., 1932-08-08


ton. OF course, he didn't know that
Johnny and Flip had met before and
had fought what is called draw. That
means that neither had won and honors
were even So between the two there
was mutual respect. Since that day
Flip hadn't once annoyed Johnny
Chuck. Now at Johnny's appearance
he backed away. and right then and
there in the eyes of the young Chuck
his father became hero. Yes, sir, he
did so.
Run for the nearest place where
you can get into the old wall" COM
manded Johnny.
This time there was no impudent
reply. The young Chuck meekly and
gladly did as he was told to do and
his father kept between him and Flip.
Then when the young Chuck was safe
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Adventure of the Sea.
THE EQUATOR

CROSSING THE EQUATOR
" VERY DAY that passed was in
teresting to Allen and Roberta.
They learned new things about
IL the ocean and about animals
which lived in ocean waters.
Uncle Tim was their chief comrade,
but they also talked with Capt Thomp-
son. DR.. Barstow and the sailors.
Southwark, ever southwark, went the
''Sister Sue"
How far are We from the Equator?"
Evening star., 1932-08-08

Hates. both have one thing in common.
kheir voices are not sectional-that is,
k1ev are not too Yankee, too Southern
br too western.
The history of presidential broadcasts
ates back to Decoration Day of 1919.
President Wilson was en- route to
france to attend the peace conference
Fhen a wireless fash from the U. S. S.
Ieorge washington notified shore sta
ions that an attempt would be made
Evening star., 1932-08-08

soon. A question has arisen as to the
proper seating arrangement of the
guests. Our directress is to act as
hostess. We plan to have one of the
local judges give the principal address
Of the evening We shall have our
Evening star., 1932-08-08

asked Allen one morning. as he and his
sister sat on the deck with Uncle Tim.
Not very far was the reply. Less
than 40 miles. We should cross the
line this afternoon"
will we see the line?" asked Ro-
berta.
"Oh, no, the line is just imaginary"
Then how can we tell when we
cross it?"
BY instruments which tell us de-
Erees Of latitude and longitude"
When we get to the Equator, there
Evening star., 1932-08-08

What does you mean, Sing the
song? An eben if knowed
what you meant l wouldn't sing it to
these here helpless twins-what a song
that would be to go to sleep on!
(Co2yright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-08

,es. We should also
head table our own
and secretary. Will
how We should ar
of this banquet"
your own president
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Precedence at a Dinner.

:: :;;: 4; 8: !: : i: &: f; !; : :: +: !:
nual Homecoming Banquet
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Johnny Becomes Hero.

What II to fame you are unknown
You're still a hero to your own.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
GREEN APPLE PIE.

Line a deep plate with pie
crust rolled rather thin. Pare,
core and slice thin rather tart
apples. On bottom crust sprinkle
little -four, handful Of sugar and
the apples laid in smoothly,
filling mound shape and extend
ing near to the edge of plste,
over apples sprinkle che cup
sugar, dash OF fi5ur, about one
half teaspoon cinnamon scat
tered over evenly and few bits
of butter. Place on top crust.
pinch down very firmly, wet top
with milk and bake from 45 TO
so minutes in moderate oven.
tCopyright :e32D
Evening star., 1932-08-08
PEACH CUSTARD.

Eight good sized peaches cut up.
pour over cup sugar and let stand
while making clutard. One pint
milk. yolk Of two eggs, one table
spoon cOrnStarch. = little salt.
Turn over peaches while hot.
Do not nut in fruit until custard
is removed from stove.
Evening star., 1932-08-08

BREAKFAST.
PlumS,
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Poached Eggs. Bacon. Toast.
Marmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Corn Chowder. Crackers.
Club Sandwiches.
Pickles. Olives
Peach Custard.
Iced Tea
DINNER.
Tomato BoulliOn.
whipped Cream.
Broiled Lamb Chops.
Parsley. Potatoes.
Sweet Corn. Romaine Salad.
Cheese Dressing.
Green Apple Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
POACHED EGGS.

Put shallow pan over fire, half
MI with water, add one teaspoon
salt and two tablespoons vinegar;
let get scalding hot; drop eggs
into water, let stand five minutes
without boiling. Butter toast and
with a skinner take up eggs
and slide on toast; dot with bits
Of hniter and salt and neDper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07
ATTENTION

Women of Mooseheart Legion { Regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at MOOSE HALL. As busi- ness of importance will come before this meeting all members are urged to be present.
 GERTIE OLSEN, adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07
HOOP TEAMS OF RIVAL SCHOOLS
 BATTLE FRIDAY
Juneau and Douglas Will Play First of Sea-
 son S Series

"Juneau's first string squad is at top form, and the boys will give a good account of themselves" E. G. Wentland, coach of the Juneau high schools basketball team, said today in speaking of it's game scheduled for tomorrow evening in the Juneau high school gymnasium against Douglas high school. Tn practice in the last week, all the players have showed marked inn provement," he added They ought to win if they get an even share of the breaks"
 Warned Of Over Confidence
 Miss Enid Burns, coach of the Juneau high school girls team, is satisfied with her charges. She has warned them against over confidence. Unless they fall ito a slump, they are expected to tri- umph by decisive margin over the Douglas high school girls.
 The games tomorrow evening will be the first of the season for the interscholastic championship honors of Gastineau Chanel.
 Both boy teams and both girl teams met each other before the holidays in games at Chilkoot Bar racks. Then the Douglas boys won by three points and the Juneau girls by the same advantage.
 Have Practiced Hard
 All four squads have been prac- ticing hard since then. Tomorrow's contests should prove to be the best staged this season.
 Prior to the games, Juneau high school students. headed by their band, will give pep parade in the business district.
 With the promise of spirited ex- hibitions of the indoor pastime and with reduced prices of admission, a large crowd is expected to be in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07

HARTFORD, Conn.3Connecticut Electric Service Company report ed net income for the year ended November 30, was $4,283, ,635, against $4,185,650 in the preceding fiscal year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07
WILLIAM DEY0, JUNEAU PIONEER, TAKEN BY DEATH
Former Wharfinger and Timekeeper Dies of
 Effects of Stroke

William Deyo, 70 years old, whc first came North in the stampede to the Klondike in 1897. died this morning at St. Ann's Hospital in this city of the effects of a stroke that he suffered about four years ago. He is survived by a sister Mrs. Gertrude Whitney of Clar- ence, Iowa. The remains are g. the Charles w. Garter Mortuary Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
 MT. Deyo was born in Iowa. He was living in Montana at the time of the Klondike strike. When he first came to Juneau in 1897, he worked as teamster, although he was a proficient accountant, for the Howell Gold Mining Company.
 In Dawson Two Years
 He soon went to Dawson, where he remained two years. On re- turning to Juneau, he b m e wharfinger at the Union Wharf Company, and subsequently, held a similar position with the Alaska Steamship Company. He also was employed by the Pacific Steam ship Company. When the Alaska Ciastineau Company started its op- erations. he became it's head time keeper He retained this position with the company until it ceased it's mining activities.
 Went to Kennecott
 Soon afterwards, he went to the Kennecott Copper Corporation, north of Cordova. He was with the com pany when he suffered his stroke four years ago. He journeyed to Seattle for medical treatment. After a brief stay there, he came to Juneau He had since remained here.
 MT. Deyo was married in Juneau in 1897, but in year or two he and his wife were separated by divorce. They had no children. She went to the States, and still lives there, having welded again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07
JACK HENRY IS
 CHARGED WITH
 SERIOUS CRIME
Man Serving Liquor Sen tence Charged with As
 sault with Revolver

Jack Henry, arrested here last week and convicted of violating the Alaska Bone Dry law, faced more serious charge today. He is &C., cused by a complaint filed in the United States Commissioner of flee of assault with a dangerous weapon.
 It is charged he drew revolver on E. Millaeger on December 31 and threatened to blow out his brains. He was scheduled to have had a preliminary hearing today before Judge Charles Sey.
 Henry was fined $100 on the Alaska Bone Dry charge In de- fault of payment he is serving out the fine at the rate of $2 per day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07
LEAVES PRISON WITH $100,000
 AWAITING HIM
Young Man Developes h. vention While Serv-
 ing His Sentence

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal, Jan. 7.--Harold Marks, young pris- oner here, will receive $100,000 for his patent right for an alleged -pickable lock invented while he has been serving his term here for robbery. q
 The lock has withstood the eff forts of all Jimmy Valentines" in the prison here to open it.
 Marks will be eligible for parole within a few days. The money has been held in escrow awaiting his release.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07

In Japan the soy bean is popular as a green vegetable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07
CHRISTMAS DAY IS TODAY WITH RUSSIAN CHURCH
Services Held in Observ- ance of Feast by Rev.
 A. P. Kashevaroff

It is Christmas time again-Rus sian orthodox Christmas. The event is observed here by the adherents of the Muscovite faith.
 Last evening, Christmas Eve, ser- vices were held in the Russian Or thodox church by the pastor, Rev A. P. Kashevaroff, and this fore noon exercises were again conduc- ted by the pastor in celebration of the feast day.
 Traditional Decorations
 Traditional decorations - cedar boughs, electric lights and candles gave the interior of the house of worship cheerful aspect. On both occasions, the little edifice was thronged. Nearly all the com municants are Indians.
 The Russian Church Christmas is not characterized by the giving Of presents. It is principally a re- ligious observance than otherwise.
 Gifts Given New Years
 With adherents of the Russian faith, the time for joyous cele- bration and gift-giving is New Years, which will fall a week hence.
 The Russian Church did not &C., cept the reformation of the calen- dar made by Pope Gregory XIII in the sixteenth century. The Mus. covite ecclesiastics adhere to the old calendar which is approximately l2 days behind the Gregorian cal endar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07
Women s First Team of Ju- neau Shows Improve
 ment in Play
STANDING OF TEAMS

Juneaus first and second mems teams increased their lead over Ketchikan and Anchorage rivals and the Juneau women's first team cut down the Ketchikan women's lead over them as result of last nights bowling in the telegraphic tournament.
 Neither Juneau squad was at its best, the totals being 2,752 and 2,6O5 for No. 1 and No. 2 teams, respectively. Henning, SOP, and Sabin, 59o. were high scorers. Bar ragar's 223 was the best single score.
 Juneau women's first team made it's best showing of the tournament, making 2,382, only five pins behind the flying squadron of Anchorage. Mrs. Faulkner rolled high score, 517.
 A True Pin Story
 In the final game of the mems match Frank Metcalf pulled the prize circus stunt of the season. The pins were not behaving well last night for the veteran but toward the end of the game he got a pretty strike. No. 2 pin flew up in the air, turned a somersault and landed squarely on its own spot and stayed there. But the strike counted, and no one questioned the liveliness of at least one pin on the alley.
 Last nights scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07
KILLED,
 TRAIN WRECK

MOSCOW, Jan. 7.-At least 50 persons were killed and scores in- jured in a passenger train wreck IA kilometers northeast of here this afternoon. The number of dead was increased by a freight train which later plowed through the injured along a parallel track.
 --
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING

AMERICAN LEGIUN MEETING
 Regular meeting of the Afford John Bradford Post Number will be held in the Dugout Thursday evening, Jan. 7th. Members are re- quested to be present. adv.
 Ninety-five per cent or more of the matches made in Sweden are exported to other countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07
PATRICK HENRY HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGES;
 BOND SET AT $l,OOO

Tn raid by Federal officers on his home in Ketchikan yesterday, Patrick Henry was arrested on a charge of violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law. A considerable quantity of moonshine liquor was seized by the officers.
 Henry according to reports re- ceived by United States Marshal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07

Mrs. Bessie Lampher is believed to be the only woman court crier in New England. She is employed at Piscataquis County Court, and also acts as deputy sheiff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07

Albert White, drew a revolver on the raiding party and threatened them. He was arraigned before Commissioner w. c Arnold who fixed his bond at $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
trace EFFECT
OF CAGE SPORT
Not as Dangerous as Grid
Play, Survey Shows.

Basketball is a less dangerous
sport than football, according to the
report of the athletic injury tabu-
lation conducted by the Indiana
High School Athletic Association
during the 1912 season.
This was announced in a bulletin
TO the 1876 member schools today by
A. l.. Trester, commissioner.
The 100 Hocsier high school play
ing football filed reports.
A total of 5.091 boys participated,
and there were 963 injuries. The
total expense from injuries was
SHOOT Many of the injuries
were minor, some serious, and two
resulted in deaths.
More injuries, not only in foot
ball. but in track and basket ball
as we'll, were received in practice
than in actual games, the report
shows.
There we're 767 schools playing
basket ball and 2l8 reported
Twenty eight reported no injuries.
With 5,137 boys competing, there
were 594 injuries, with expenses of
$l,571.50 There were no deaths
OF the 164 schools competing in
track, sixty-four reported, with
thirty-three injuries. most of them
sprains, and expenses of 1929.
The health study in the 1882 state
basket ball tournament, in which
physical examinations were made of
the l6l competing boys before the
tourney and week after the meet
showed no demonstrable physical
effect on the youths at judged by
the examinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
PROSPERITY OF NATION
HINGES ON SETTLEMENT
OF WAR DEBT PROBLEM
Issue Is Vital to Every Man,
Woman and Child in
United States.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS
Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor

Can the prosperity of the Ameri-
can people be brought back by
swapping off the war debts?
Would revision or cancellation of
Europe's wartime obligations to the
United States put the jobless back
to work?
Would it help the farmer sell his
cotton, wheat. cattle and other prod
ucts at higher prices and increase
his purchasing power?
Would it start the steel mills 60
ing. speed up automobile produc-
ton. put the other factories back
on full time, and enable them to hire
more men?
Would it bring more customers to
the stores to buy clothes, furniture,
food, radios. and the thousand and
one other things they so bad V need
and want, but can not buy, cause
they haven't the money?
Would it help the average amer