davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-23

liked him SO much and he kind
of took Horace'S place-Horace
was the last one to leave. My,
but I'm glad you've come! get
so lonesome sometimes I could
scream. Do you care for the
moVies?"
"Not-not very much," Val
said.
She wasn't going to start a
second siege of movie going.
She had had enough of that
back home with Aunt Julia.
Joe was pleased to go to the
Peacock's for dinner the first
time. But after the second and
third time he said they oughtn't
to impose on her.
"T don't. She just begS mel"
"But it's work for her. You
know yourself how much work
it is to get dinner. What we
ought to do is to invite the Pea
cocks-or anyway, Mrs. Pea
cock-she's sort of lonely while
he's away"
"All right, I will. And I'll
have a good dinner, too! A
really swell one!"
Then let's ask a couple of
others too. You haven't met
any Of the gang at ALL" Joe
coaxed.
But when he saw Val'S dis
tress he agreed that it might
be best to start in with Mrs.
Peacock and Pearl Neely.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23

Val was excited and happy
all the next morning, planning
her dinner. The house might
not be very pretty, but nobody
expects much of a furnished
apartment, and the table would
be perfect.
It did look charming when
she finished setting it, though
she felt guilty at the price she
had paid for roses for her cen
terpiece. Three dollars, and
they weren't so much, at that!
Back home in California. :.
homesickness dimmed her eyes
for a moment. home. Aunt
Julia's garden, with the neat
rose trees, and rows of snap
dragons and marigoldS and
zinnias. never a month but
what you could find SOME
THING to bring into the house,
if it were no more than a hand
full of Cecil BreunerS from the
side yard, or some of the hardy,
deep red climbing roses that
grew up the side wall. And if
you WANTED to buy florists
roses, you could get the better
ones than these for SO cents. ..
Oh, well! They were pretty,
if they cost three dollars. :.
Happily she went about her
preparations for dinner. Janice
Fletcher had given her a lovely
book, with menus, as well as
recipes, for all occasions. She
The Washington times., 1932-09-23

Luncheon-Phi Delta Phi Fra
ternity, / p. m, University Club.
Luncheon-Round Table, 1890
p. M, University Club.
Meeting-OfficerS and leading
members of the 13 Washington
locals of the National Federation
of Federal Employees, p. m, at
headquarters, TOO block Four
teenth st. N. w.
Lecture-"Play Analysis With
Relation to Production" by Denis
E. Connell, $3.50 p. m, Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
SITS. N. w.
Carnival-Benefit of st. An
thongs Church, evening, Seventh
and Monroe SITS. N. E.
Convention-The Prince
Georges County w. c. T. U. all
day, in Hyattsville.
Minstrel Show-The KenSing-
ton Methodist Epworth League,
evening, at the Potomac High
School.
Carnival-Under auspices of
the Woman'S Guild of Grace
Church, evening, intersection Of
Georgia Avenue and Colesville
Road.
Meeting-LeaderS Of the Mont
gomery County Girls All Clubs,
afternoon and evening, with
Miss Edythe M. Turney, home
demonstration, Rockville, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1899

It's hard to believe a home
frock could be so smart if it
weren't before your very eyes.
The flounced sleeves and collar
coming from bands of con-
trast are so smart and you will
love the fitted waistline. dis
pensing with the usual belt.
The frock closes in coat fash
ion. Any cotton print would
be attractive and practical.
Pattern 1899 may be ordered
only in sizes 16 to 20 and "a
to A. Size 16 requires 3R
yards 36-inch fabric and y
yard contrasting. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred). for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN CATALOG
Is READY! Charming, flatter-
ing mOdelS-32 pages of the
newest and best house, street
and formal frOckS-cIeverly de-
signed styles for large figures
and beautiful, practical models
for juniors and kiddieS. Lovely
lingerie patterns, and Sugges-
tiOns for gifts that can be L-.Sily
made, are also included. SEND
FOR THE NEW CATALOG.
PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 w.
18th Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
The Girl Who Obeyed Her Heart

decided on the "Roast Chicken
Dinner"
Substitute" Treats
Chilled Casaba melon, green
turtle soup, roast chicken with
stuffing, baked potatoes. green
peas and mint, currant jelly,
angel food, cafe noir. Now,
that sounded good enough to
impress that Pearl Nicely!
The melon was a stumbling
block at first, because it
seemed they didn't have them
in Minneapolis in october. But
she took the grocer'S advice
and bought canned fruit salad
and canned mock turtle soup,
because no one seemed to
have heard of green turtles,
though Miles China boy had
produced green turtle soup at
least once a week without any
one being in the least i'm
pressed.
Well, the recipe looked COM
plicated anyway, and no doubt
the canned would be just as
good. She hesitated over the
angel food. such a fussy thing
to make, but this Pearl Nicely,
being a domestic science ex-
pert, would turn up her nose
at the bakery kind, so she
ordered a pan with a hole in
it, and a dozen eggs.
The chicken turned out to
be Q large, blue-looking bird.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
Bv Hazel Livingston
By Rube Goldberg

up! She slid the blue, sad look
ing bird into the oven, and lit
the flame. It would look diff
ferent when it was cooked, all
brown and crackly, and juicy
under the brown, bubbly skin.
Now for the angel food.
It was a lot of work, but 1t
did look good. She poured it
carefully into its pan, slid it
into the oven, under the
chicken. The chicken was as
blue as when she put it in.
It didn't seem to be cooking
at all. She turned up the
flame as far as it would go,
and went downstairs to see If
there was any mail. She was
a little homesick. A letter from
Aunt Julia would help.
There was nothing from Aunt
Julia, but besides the two long
envelopes, that looked like bills,
for Joe, was a square, thick,
creamy one postmarked Holly
wood.
From Marjorie!" The first
word from Marjorie since she
wrote, announcing her mar
riage to Joe.
Sitting on the inside stairs
of the apartment house, Van
opened her letter and began to
read.
Continued Tomorrow.
Copyright, 1892, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
VALENTINE"
Icontinued from Magazine PGse)

IContinued from Magazine Page
me I'll look after you a bit,
too. I say if you let me, be-
cause neither Edgar'S nor
Clark's wives want any help
from me. Of course, they both
have their mothers here, so
I try not to interfere. But you,
poor little thing, without your
own folks. well! I thought
maybe you wouldn't mind"
Val's chin quivered. She
felt suddenly homesick. Mrs.
Peacock's arms were around her
instantly.
Dining Out
There! Don't you care. I
know how I felt when I was
a young bride. I came here
from Bangor, Maine, and I felt
like I couldn't ever get to feel
at home. But I did. And 50
will you.
"You poor child, you! But
never mind, Joe'S a fine boy,
and that's the main thing.
You'll be all right.
"Now you and Joe come over
to dinner tonight. With all my
family away, and Herbie-that'S
Mr.. Peacock-on the road half
the time, why I haven't got
any family at all, and I don't
take boarders now. The boys
don't think 1 ought to.
"Joe was my last boarder. 1
wouldn't have had him, only I
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
TakOmG Volunteers
Praised by Council

Official sanction of their mem.
bership drive and praise fer their
work in protecting Takoma Park
from fires was forwarded the vol
unteer fire department by the
town council yesterday.
The department will organize a
rescue squad next week to handle
the inhalator purchased by the
town council for use in aSphyxia-
tion oxygen cases.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
WHAT'S DOING

Meeting-The aShington
Photographic Society, 8 p. M, in
the Y. M. C. A. assembly hall.
Meeting-the District Poets
Council Of the National Woman's
Party, 8 p. m, at the Alva Bel
mont House.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
W. C. T. U. MEETING

Mrs. John Thompson. Of Bur
louisville, president of the Mont
gomery county w. C. T. u, is to
address members of the KenSing-
ton branch of that organization
at its regular monthly meeting
today. Mrs. Frank T. Chapman,
head for 16 years, will be hostess.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23

decided on the "Roast Chicken
Dinner"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
x klOV \ EZ nzs
TIBBETT STARS AT CAPITOL IN
 ROLE OF MARINE
Cuban Love Song Will Be Presented Last
 Times Tonight

"The Cuban Love Song" dra- matic romance of a man and a girl in the tropics, gives Lawrence Tib- bett, famous baritone and screen star, what is undoubtedly his most interesting role since The Rogue Song"
 The Cuban Love Song" which will be presented for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre, is a modern story, replete with dra- ma, comedy adventure and haunt ing music. Tibbett is seen as a swashbuckling marine. The story begins before the World War and comes to the present day.
 Outstanding Songs
 There are novelties galore-an imported Cuban orchestra and Lupe Velez dancing the Rumba; Tib- bett learning "The Peanut Vender' in Spanish from the lovable Lupe; outstanding songs for Tibbet, such as the official U. s. Marine Corps hymn; The Cuban Love Song J "T'ramps at Sea" and a thrilling deep sea chantey.
 w. s. Van Dyke directed the production, and crammed it with delft little touches such as the singing lesson" in the Cuban jun gle.
 Comedy In Capable Hands
 Comedy is in capable hands, for Ernest Terrence and Jimmy Durante provide it as the two ma- rine cronies of the hero of the story and the amusing Louise Fa- zenda plays a domineering shrew.
 Miss Velez is charming as the wistful Nenita and her exotic charm has a foil in Karen Mor- ley's aristocratic beauty as the ri- val heroine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20

Austin, Manager of the company as stated in the Fairbanks News Miner. The ore is described as being soft and easily ground. Stripping operations on mining ground on Fish Creek in the Fair banks district are progressing rap idly, but dredging work will not be resumed until next year.
 Two hundred and fifty visiting men and women attended rein- deer convention at Teller April Il and 12. There were 1,15l dogs in the town at the time, most of them brought by the visitors. A program of entertainment, which included many dog races with both men and women drivers, was ar ranged by the town for the oc- casion. Representatives were pres ent from all reindeer herds in the Teller unit, namely, Teller, Cape Prince of Wales, Shishmaref, Mary's Igloo, Douglas and Cape Espenberg. Plans were made for big rein deer round up at Teller this sum- mer.
 Fifty reindeer constitute the bounty offered by herd owners in the Unalakleet distict, near Nome, for every slain wolf. More than 1,500 deer were killed in the district in the past winter by wolves.
 Airplanes are displacing sleds and dogs for carrying mail between Fairbanks and Nome. In conse- quence, dried fish as food for mail dogs is no longer in demand at Unalakleet, to the disadvantage of Indians.
 After shooting two bears that had been scared out of the Gus Bolstrom cabin on Treasure Creek, near Fairbanks, which the animals had broken into, John w. Raw mond, Jr., went into his fathers cabin nearby and was badly burned about the face and hands when he lighted match for the purpose of building a fire to get lunch. vapor gas from leaking gasoline
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20

Tent Captain, second week. Rob ert Simpson was Assistant Scout master in charge of Troop l, and his Tent Captain was Walter Scott. During the first week of the Encampment, Simpson was in general charge of the camp under Director Curtis Shattuck, while dur ing the second week West was in charge.
 All supplies of the Scouts were taken to Eagle River by the High way, Capt Nels Rogne, and were returned to Juneau by the Sea Otter, Capt. Ben Talmage.
 Transfer work was done at this end by the Reliable Transfer, op- erated by Art McKinnon. MT. McKinnon had done this work for many years for the Scouts, and has been of great help to them in many other ways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
TILL IClT" E NDS
 TONIGHT; "SPY' BEGINS TUESDAY
Drama of Soviet Intrigue Previews ] A. M.
 at Coliseum

Illicit" starring Barbara Stan wyck, will be followed by "The Spy" featuring Kay Johnson, Neil Hamilton and John Halliday at the Coliseum theatre. 'Ullicft" will be shown for the last times to- night. "The Spy" will be pre- viewed at 1 o'clock tonight and shown regularly tomorrow night.
 Ultra Modern Girl
 Illicit" deals with an ultra mod ern society girl, played by Miss Stanwyck, who refuses to marry her sweetheart because she does not think men make as good lovers in wedlock as they do out of it. It is a daring story that required very delicate handling.
 Intrigue and Oppression
 "The Spy" reveals the intrigue and oppression and the manner in which the Soviets deal with aris- tocrats after the Red Revolution. Ut portrays the struggles of a young couple fighting to maintain the ideals of their lost cause in the face of persecution from a hated agent of the Tcheka-sec- ret service system of the Soviet. The picture is charged with thrills and suspense, and rises to the heights of screen entertainment with it's masterful direction and emotional acting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20

Numerous changes, some already made and others planned, are ex- pected to increase the tonnage ca pacity of the Eva Creek Gold Mine mill from 50 tons to 100 tons in a
 24-hour period, according to E. A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
GU Ns SMOKE IS
 HUST0N'S HALO
 IN COMING PLAY
Law and Order Previews l A.M.- Shows Reg
 ularly Tomorrow

Gunsmoke was his halo-a six shooter his harp-yet he was a man of peace-a saint of the sagebrush country! He had a heart of gold and a hand of steel; he brought law and order to an un- ruly city; he became an outcast to avenge g friend; you never met a man like him before.
 Coming to Capitol
 All of which gives you a rough idea of what treat is in store for those who crave excitement with their entertainment, wher Law and Order" Universal's dra- ma of the deadliest town on the map and the deadliest shot in the town, comes to the Capitol theatre Law and Order will be previewed at I o'clock tonight and present. ed regularly tomorrow night.
 Walter Huston is featured in the cast with Harry Carey, Raymond Hatton, Ralph Thee, Russel Hop- ton and Andy Devine.
 Marshal of Tombstone
 You've seen Walter Huston in many exciting pictures; but wait until you see him as the dead shot Marshal of Tombstone, Ari- zona, in this he-man thriller! It's a prize performance and a breath taking adventure!
 The picture was directed by Ed ward L. Calm from an adaptation of novel by William R. Burnett The screen play is by John Illus ton, son of the featured player, and Tom Reed. The action is laid in the Tombstone, Arizona, of a generation ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
SCOUTS BACK
 FROM OUTING
Boys Return to Juneau Saturday Washed Out
 During First Week

Twenty-eighJ members of tho Juneau Boy Scout organization re- turned to Juneau Saturday after neon after spending two weeks al the Eleventh Annual Encampment at Eagle River.
 From almost every angle except the weather, the Scouts had suc- cessful outing. During the first week the rain fell so consistently the boys were forced to return to Juneau Sunday. All but two oi them returned the following Tues day
 Cook Tom McMullen was on hand again this year to feed the boys three times a day, and his work was most satisfactory. Soma difficulties were experienced with the new cook stove, but the quality and quantity of the meals did not suffer.
 Fewer Instructors
 Fewer instructors visited the camp as compared with the 1881 encampment This year E. c Guerin took the boys on an over night hike. The Scouts received instruction in Botany from c. H. Flory, while L. H Metzgar gave them the fundamentals of geology. J. w. Leivers and Brice Howard assisted with routine Scout work.
 Actual Scout work done in camp this year was practically the same as last. There were 115 tests pass ed, and twelve boys raised in rank LeRoy West qualified for a merit badge in swimming, under adverse weather and water conditions.
 Those who went from second class to first class rank were Bill Lowe, Joe Mclean, Tom Stewart and Harry Sturrock; from tender foot to second class rank, Henry Behrends, Mitchell Daniloff, John Davis, Tom Hall, Kenneth Keller, Jack Schaefer, Roy Smith and Lewis Taylor.
 Honor Scouts
 Camp Honor badges were award ed to Earl Beistline, John Davis, Brice Howard, Jack Kearney, Ken meth Keller, Bill Lowe, Joe Mo- Lean, Walter Scott, Robert Simp- son, Banner Smith, Tom Stewart, Harry Sturrock, Lewis Taylor and LeRoy West.
 Satisfactory pins were given to Henry Behrends, Mitchell Daniloff, Eckley Guerin, Tom Hall, Irving Krause, Frank Lamb, Harry Lucas, Frank Metzgar, Jack Schaefer and Joe Smith.
 During the course of the En- campment an nter-Troop contest was held. Points were given for promptness in answering calls, tests passed, rank gained, neatness in tents and at the cabin, and athletic competition. This was won by Troop 2.
 Organization
 Officers of Troop 2 at Eagle River were LeRoy West, Assistant Scoutmaster; Brice Howard, Tent Captain, first week; ack Kearney,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
ALASKA NEWS

The Dawson ice pool on the breaking of the Yukon River was won this year by Mrs. Negun of Mold Bottom Creek near Dawson. The pool was small, $1,200, because participation was limited to per- sons in Dawson and immediate vicinity. The ice moved at 7:32 D. m., May 4, the earliest in the memory of Dawson's oldest inhabi- tant. Mrs. Negun had guessed 7:37 p. m. May 9.
 Gold is being banned and rocked on the site of the demolished Bon anza Saloon Building on the main street of Dawson by Louis Lagorio. Fair pay, which includes a half ounce nugget, is being obtained. The gold dust being recovered by Lagorio sifted through the floor of the saloon in the days when gold dust was the principal med ium of exchange.
 "
 Core drilling operations, for the investigation of coal beds in the anthracite area beyond Chickaloon, north of Anchorage, are now under way. The work is being done under contract by Lynch Brothers, pio- neer drillers of Seattle.
 
 Formation of a glacier 2000 feet long and 10 feet in depth last win ter on mining ground that had been stripped last summer on Am erican Creek for dredging opera tiens this summer is causing con siderable trouble to the American Creek Dredging Company. The glacier could not be controlled by the two winter watchmen and the dredge pond was filled with glacial ice and ice accumulated on part of the dredge hull. The ice will not disappear from the area until about July 1, the Fairbanks News Miner declares.
 Numerous changes, some already made and others planned, are ex- pected to increase the tonnage ca pacity of the Eva Creek Gold Mine mill from 50 tons to 100 tons in a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
 OF CREDITORS

In the District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 In the Matter of ED SKARET, Bankrupt. IN BANKRUPTCY.
 To the Creditors of Ed Skaret, of Juneau, in the First Division Of the District aforesaid, bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of June, A. D. 1892 the said Ed Skaret was duly ad- Indicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the under signed referee, at 181 South Front Street, in the City of Juneau, in the First Division of the Territory of Alaska, July 1, 1892, at o'clock in the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee. ex- anime the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may proper ly come before said meeting.
 H. B. LIE FEVRE,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. June l8,. 1932.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20

can ignited. The cabin was de- stroyed, the loss being estimated at $1,000 The bears ate and ruin ed provisions in the Bolstrom cabin worth more than $100 Raymond, with his face badly blistered, was taken to the hospital in Fairbanks.
 Foxes are reported to have been plentiful last winter on the Arctic Coast of Alaska, 300 miles east of Point Barrow. Tom Olson, Harry Knutson and Gus Mask, formerly of Nome, trapped on the Arctic Coast during the winter.
 John Clum, former Postmaster at Fairbanks and declared to be the first Democratic candidate for Alaska Delegate to Congress, died in Los Angeles.
 Actual construction of the new Federal Building at Fairbanks start ed June 4 with the pouring of concrete for the footings.
 New arrivals in Ruby cannot ob- tain employment, according to a message to the Fairbanks News Miner from the United States Com missioner at Ruby Already some unemployed men in the camp are receiving charity. Almost all road work has been abandoned and the mining outfits have all the help they can possibly use.
 About 80 men are employed at wages in mining operations at Mayo, B. c.
 Gen. James Gordon Steese, on his present visit to the Interior, made his first trip over the Steese Highway. When Gen. Steese last was in the Interior five years ago, the highway was not completed.
 Ed Dwyer has bought the Blue Fox Cafe and lodging house on Front Street, Seldovia, from Jack Coburn. The price was s3OOO.
 Twelve fish traps have been in- stalled in the Seldovia district by the Cook Inlet Packing Company.
 Fire destroyed the home and two other buildings of John Bragga at the mouth of Scroggie Creek on the Stewart River, Yukon Terri tory. He lost a two years outfit of provisions and clothing, four guns and his two-years fur catch. A valuable dog was burned.
 Carl Johnson, 42, died at Nome after an illness of several weeks that followed injuries he suffered when skiing.
 Nome's city officials, lately in- stalled, are Mayor A. F. Wright, Councilmen A. Bahlke, Charles Ma son, Albin Poison, City Attorney Hugh O'Neill and City Clerk M J. Walsh. The Treasurer of the Nome School Board is Mrs. Tolbert Scott
 Officers installed by the Moose Lodge at Nome for the ensuing year are Oscar Lay, Dictator; c. L. Calkins, Pre- ella te; Carl Hereim, Treasurer; Edwin Hoven, Trustee for three-year term; John Sali- nacka, Sergeant at Arms; Mike Bloom, Inside Guard; Gus Crem- ides, Outside Guard; B. w. Nelly, Past Dictator; W. H. Koch, Secre- tary.
 Officers of the Dawson Aerie of Eagles recently installed are Presi- dent, D. w. Ballentine; Vice -Presi- dent, c. J. Lelievre; Chaplain, A. G. Low; Secretary, G. w. Mckay; Treasurer, O. Nordling; Conductor, D. w. Forbes; Inside Guard, J. Britton; Outside Guard, P. Lenz; Aerie Physician, Dr. H. J. Mum; Trustees, D. A. Currie and E. E. Hickey.