davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-22

The former Norwegian Minister to
uraziI M r. Herman Gade, and Nine.
Gade de- will sail this evening on the Sta
tsndsm n for their Norwegian home. M.
snS Nine Gade have been in New York
i1 at the ST. Regis for several weeks and
did not include washington during their
stav sta - in this country. M. and Nine.
Gade Ga; formerly made visit in Wash
ington each time they were In this
Country and have many friends here
Evening star., 1932-03-22

the latter's granddaughter and grand
son, Miss Louise Brooks and Mr.. Walter
B. Brooks. Sd, and his guest, Mr.. VII
liam Howard of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover Guest of Honor at Luncheon
Given Today by Mrs. Adams, Wife
of Navy Secretary.

Gen. Johnston and his bride will make
their home in washington.
Evening star., 1932-03-22

tcontinued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-03-22

Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury
entertained at dinner last evening al
the Everglades Club at Palm Beach Tor
Evening star., 1932-06-03
PU-W STILL NEEDS
HELP, SAYS SA|T0
Premier Tells Parliament
Toxic Must Keep Troops
in Manchuria.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 3-Japanese troops
must remain in Manchuria, Premier
Makoto Saito told the members OF
Parliament today in an address deliv-
cred in his capacity as foreign minister.
The new Manchurian government
under Henry Pu-Yi has not yet reached
the stage where it could command the
necessary resources for the restoration
of order, he said. and it is beset with
the activity of soldiers. bandits and
other lawless elements, often instigateG
from the outside" which are difficult
to suppress.
The premier also said further steps
were necessary to establish permanent
peace in the Shanghai district and he
looked forward to the early opening OF
(which was contemplated in the reso-
luton Of the Council of the League of
Nations, and adopted with the concur
renee Of China on February 29."
Reviews Economic Condition.
He also reviewed the economic condi-
ton of the world and Japan's relation
to it.
owing to the adoption by every coun-
try, in order to protect its own indus
tries. of various measures without
parallel in the past, serious obstacles
have, been put IN the way Of all inter-
national trade.
The government of Japan has spared
no efforts toward removing, in as great
a degree as possible. the barriers of our
foreign trade" he added Within the
past year, he said, Japan had concluded
a commercial treaty with Portugal and
a tariff agreement with French Indo-
China.
Dispels War Rumors.
He appealed to 1.-The good sense and
discernment of our people not to be
misled" by rumors of possible war
with Soviet Russia.
That we have always paid due
respect to the legitimate rights and in
tereStS of the Soviet Union in that
region and taken scrupulous care not
to infringe or injure them is clearly
proved by the conduct of our army"
he said. Moreover. the Japanese gov
eminent has repeatedly assured the
Soviet government as to the true motive
of our advance to the north, which does
not extend beyond the protection Of
japanese life and property.
II am certain the Moscow government
fully appreciates our position
OPPOSES FREE PHILIPPINES.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
OPPOSES FREE PHILIPPINES
Forbes Says Action Should Await Politi-
cal Stability in Orient.

NEW YORK. June CP).-Pointing to
China as an example of abortive self
government W. Cameron Forbes, for
mer Ambassador to Japan, today told
luncheon guests of the State Chamber
of Commerce that future policy with
regard to the Philippines must be
prefaced by political stability in the
Orient.
The good of both this country and
the Philippines demands an unbroken
flow of trade, Mr.. Forbes, who once
was governor general of the islands, in
sisted. Pointing out that the some
$780, 100000 trade with the islands had
been developed by the mother country,
the former Ambassador said this mar
ket would collapse at both ends if the
Philippines were given immediate inde-
pendence in the present state of unrest.
Turning to Japan. the former Am
bassador said: II don't think the Shang-
hal incident was planned. Japan got
let in for it
Evening star., 1932-06-03
ACTRESS AWAITS sToRK

HOLLYWOOD, june B R.-Mrs.
John Barrymore, formerly Dolores Cos
tello OF the screen. went to q hospital
yesterday to await arrival of the
stoyk." The attending physician said
he expected the baby to be born Sat-
urday.
Barrymore, the actor, also moved
into the hospital and will remain with
his wife. "I'll be happy whether it is
boy or girl" he said. The Barry
mores have . daughter. Dolores Ethel
Mae, who was born April 9, 1890.
Evening star., 1932-06-03

the British submarine Poseidon sank In
the China Sea, becomes . knight In the
Kings birthday honor list, which was
published yesterday.
The King Is 81 years old today.
Among other interesting personalities
on the list Is Henry Neville Gladstone,
son Of the Grand Old Man." who is
made baron for political public
services"
Literature Is recognized by the award
Of the championship Of honor to Lau-
renee Binyon, the poet, and z. v. Lucas,
the essayist.
Lady Baden-Powell, head of the Girl
Evening star., 1932-06-03
short business meeting preceded the

short business meeting preceded the
celebration.
Winfree johnson, supervisor Of ath-
letics' in District parks, was the princi-
pal speaker He told OF the rapid de-
velopment of the Taft Recreation Cen
ter and gave the citizens credit for this
accomplishment. Wilbur s. Finch. pres
ident Of the association, announced the
District Commissioners have advertised
for bids for the new Taft Junior High
School at Eighteenth and Perry streets
northeast. and that the bids viii be
opened June IS. no
The entertainment was under the
Evening star., 1932-06-03
direction Of M. J. Dondero and included
vocal selections and q concert by the
Northeast Community Orchestra.
Foreigners Warned.

BRUSSELS R.-"Foreigners have no
right to interfere In the domestic affairs
of Belgium" was the curt answer in the
Chamber Of Deputies to query as to
what had been done with q petition
signed by 81 Britishers on behalf of
conscientious objectors imprisoned last
year for refusing army service.
Evening star., 1932-06-03

Scouts, becomes Q Dame Of the Grand
Cross Of the Order Of the British En-
pire.
King George v ate his birthday
luncheon In the granestand at the race
track at EPSON Downs. Queen Mary
and other members Of the royal family
were with him.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
FIVE-DAY WEEK URGED
BY HEAD OF OIL MEN
Unemployment Aid Seen in Re-
vamping of Working
Schedule.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, June 3.-Amos l..
Beatty. president Of the American
Petroleum Institute, urged oil men to-
day to place their business on six
hour day, five-day week schedule as an
unemployment relief measure.
Il think it would be constructive If
our industry should take the initiative
in a broad movement more equitably
to distribute employment" he said IN
an address before the institute
Beatty pointed out new employees
could be taken on without an increase
in the pay roll outgo.
The machine and mass production
are a curse rather than a blessing" he
said, IF the adjustment Is not made"
Evening star., 1932-06-03
BRITISH KING HONORS
SUBJECTS ON BIRTHDAY

Inventor Of Submarine Escape De-
vice and Girl Scouts Head on
List-Ruler Is 81 Today.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 3.-Robert II. Davis
inventor Of submarine escape device
which saved several lives last year wher
Evening star., 1932-06-03
LA PLATA GRADUATION
RITES START MONDAY
High School Northumberland
tion Contest to Open Ex-
ercises.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA, Md, June 3.-Exercises
Of graduation week at La Plata High
School will begin Monday night, when
the elocution- defamation contest will
be held. Four girls and four boys will
contest for the HALEY and Digges
medals, respectively.
Tuesday night will be class night for
the graduating class. Graduation
exercises of the elementary school will
follow the c.ass night program. Former
State Senator John F. Mudd will make
the address of the evening.
Graduation exercises for the high
School will be Wednesday night. F.
Bernard Gwynn, county superintendent
of schools. will present the 10 graduates
their diplomas. Hampton Magruder of
Upper Marlboro. will address the
graduates.
The alumni banquet and dance will
be held in the school auditorium Satur-
day night.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Explosion Averted.

Two live shells and 1000 pounds of
ammunition were found Just In time
in q garbage incinerator In Blackburn.
England.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
MAYORS SALARY CUT
Danville Council Reduces Pay
From $2,s5O to $4,000.
Special Dispatch to The Sta,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va. June 3.-The City
Council has reached an agreement to
reduce the salary of the mayor from
S2850 to $4,000 year. The agreement
to slash $3.50 from the chief executives
salary was reached at an informal
meeting on Wednesday night as an
other move to reduce municipal ex-
penditures The salary had already
been cut per cent on January l, the
previous figure being $4,000 year.
Pineapples grown in Cuba this year
will fill nearly 100000 crates.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
BURROUGHS CITIZENS
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Association Marks Third Birthda,
With Special Entertainment
at School.

The Burroughs Citizens Association
celebrated its third anniversary last
night with q special program Of enter
tainment in the Burroughs School. A
The Washington times., 1932-12-17
lines Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2225

How many are the times
you've wished for an attractive
cover-all apron? Particularly
delightful is the one Sketched
today, with its unusual seam
ing accented by gaily colored
binding. The button details
and handy pocket are fetching,
too. Best of all, you can select
a sprightly cotton print that
will prove inexpensive as well
as extremely practical.
Pattern 1925 may be ordered
only in sizes small, medium and
large. Small, requires 23s yards
36-inch fabric and 9A yards
binding. Illustrated Step-by-Step
sewing instructions included
with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps tcOinS 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-cleverIy de-
signed styles for large figures
and beautiful, practical models
for juniors and kiddies. Lovely
lingerie patterns, and 5ugges-
tiOnS for gifts that can be easily
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.
Seventeenth St.. New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

ly admitted he was the best
looking man she had ever seen.
Mary Faith nodded slowly.
Then she came around the desk
with the engagement presents
in her hands.
"These presents. 1T was
mighty nice of the girls to bring
them to me-" she said. "You
give them back to them, Jean,
please. I can't" She shook
her head, unable to go on.
Jean fairly snatched the pack
ages from her. Then she seized
the Bride roses by their long
stems and shook the water
from them.
Sound Advice
"Oh, but I'd just like to tell
Kim Farrell what I think of
him!" she said, bristling all
over. TITS too bad you haven't
a father or a brother or some
body TO 60 round and give him
the best sock on the nose he
ever had, Mary Faith. That's
what he needs. To do a
thing like this to you.
She dropped the roses into the
waste basket and picked up the
waste basket
Buck up, Mary Faith. Don't
take it this way!" she went on.
Plenty Of mothers have sons,
you know. A girls q fool TO
The Washington times., 1932-12-17
SNAPPy WlSE-RACKS

man. do you know, I have al
ready refused to see five insur-
ance agents today?"
Eyes, I know" replied the
agent. I'm all Of them"
-TitBitS.
A traveller states that in
some parts of Chile the earth
worm sometimes exceeds S6
inches in length. In that coun-
try the early birds only venture
out in couples. Punch.
She (tearfully)-You said If
I'd marry you you'd be humbly
grateful.
He (sourly)-Well, what Of
it?
She-You're not; you're grum-
bly, hateful.
Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1932-12-17
"MARy FAITH"

rCOntinusd from Magazine Page
beside the desk, his hands in
his pockets. Everything here
goes on just as 1t usually does,
then. =. Well, that's fine,
Mary Faith"
He had never called her Mary
Faith before.
Everything had always been
perfectly business like and mat
ter-of-fact between them. She
had done his work and he had
paid her salary. They had
always been Miss Fenton" and
"Mr. NeSbit" to each other.
please send Miss Bartlett in."
he said as Mary Faith turned
TO go out Of his office. I
spoke to her just now about
taking your position when you
left. I'll tell her you're
staying on. That will save
you any embarrassment"
In her own little room once
more Mary Faith stood looking
at the white tiSsue-paper pack
ages on her desk.
One of them Smelled Of
gardenia sachet powder. The
heavy scent rose to her noStrilS
and made her think of the little
bunch of gardeniaS, tied with
silver ribbon. that Kim had
sent to her last Easter. Once
again she could see the pale
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

watery sunlight Of Easter Sun
day morning when she and
Kim had walked, side by side,
to church. Kim-There would
be something to remind her Of
him always. 49,.
Enter Jean
She was picking up the white
packages from her desk when
the door of the room flew open
and Jean Bartlett came in.
What's this Mr.. Nesbit's
been telling mc?" she asked,
shutting the door behind her.
You're not going to leave
after ALP"
Mary Faith shook her head,
her face white and still above
the Bride roses on her desk.
We'll, what OF earth?
What's happen ed?" asked
Jean. aren't you going to be
married?" Her black eyes were
wide with curiosity.
very Much Upset
She was one of those frank,
cheerful, talkative people who
have no secrets. She told
everything there was to tell
about herself to anyone who
would listen to her. Mary
Faith knew all about her love
affairs, her home life, her
friends, and hc:' bank account.
And because she had no Sc.
The Washington times., 1932-12-17
Bv Beatrice Burton
BY Tuthill

break her heart over one man
when the worlds so full Of
men. :. You'll find somebody
else pretty soon and in six
months you'll have forgotten
you ever knew Kim Farrell. I
know. I've been engaged twice
and I wouldn't shed a tear
over the best man alive!"
When she had gone, taking
the waste basket of roses and
the engagement presents with
her, Mary Faith ran downstairs
to the rest room where she
cried bitterly as she washed the
scent of gardenia sachet from
her hands.
All day long as she went
back and forth in the office
she could feel the curious eyes
of Jean and Miss SAKE and
Miss Kelly upon her. She knew
that they were all wondering
just what had happened be-
tween herself and Kim.
And Miss Gilday. who oper-
ated the switchboard. had put
through telephone calls from
Kim to her every day for al
most four years. Miss Gilday
must be wondering what had
happened too.
ITO Be Continued Monday
(CopyriSht. 1899. ny Beatrice Burton
Distributed by HIKnR Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-12-17
81 Hunting Licenses
Drop Half Million

Hunting licenses over the coun-
try dropped by 100000 in 1881,
according to, tabulationS Of the
United States Department of Ag.
riculture today. The report says
that various States ascribe the
present economic slump, the 1880
drought, and increased license
fees as the causes.
. The 6,342,626 licenses issued in
the country in 1881 represented a
drop Of 561. .308 under the 1880
figure. and the fees dropped frorn
$10,017,564 to $9,867, ,352.
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. GIN.
S0-Pretty Miss Lenora john
son, 23-year-old "two-gun" school
ma'am, who chased gang Of
drunken Piute braves from her
Indian reservation Schoolhouse
with brace of roaring auto
matics, holds no i'll will against
the redskins. She said:
II do not blame the Indians.
/ blame the white mans rotten
whisky. They were no worse
than a white man would have
been had the white man been
drunk. All men are alike
when they are intoxicated"
The fact that the "boys," as
The Washington times., 1932-12-17
"Two-Gun" Schoolma' am
Still Loves Indians

she called them, had invaded her
living quarters determined to
wreck the little schoolhouse, failed
to swerve the Schoolma' am in her
loyalty.
'T still love them. They have
been mistreated by the whites
and I am for them and intend
to devote my life to working
with the Indians and helping
them. / came here especially
to teach Indian children, hav-
ing formerly taught in . reser.
vatiOn school on the Flathead
Indian reservation in Montana"
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

crets of her own, Jean had no
qualmS about poking her nose
into other peoples business.
But she was lovable and loyal
and amusing. and she and Mary
Faith had been great friends
for four years.
mo. I'm not going to be mar
ried," Mary Faith told her with
The Washington times., 1932-12-17
Story Of a Young Wife and Her PIayboy Husband

lips that felt stiff although they
were trembling. She looked
down at the packages in her
hands, and when she looked up
again her eyes were shining
under a film Of tears.
What happened? Did Hand
some change his mind?" asked
Jean, who knew Kim and frank
The Washington times., 1932-12-17
Figures ShOW Deaths
By Autos Fall Off

Department of Commerce fig
ures announced today showed
that during the four weeks end
ing November 26, SO large cities
reported 730 deaths from auto
mobile accidents. compared with
828 such deaths during the four
weeks ending November 28, 1881.
The figures show 8,128 persons
killed by autos in the IL months
ending November 26, as compared
to pits killed in the correspond
ing period last ye@R
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

did you hear about the
Scotchman who had apoplexy?"
mo"
"He was throwing pennies to
children and the string broke"
Banter.
What happens to people
who are so foolish as to allow
themselves to become run
DOWN." asks a doctor. They
wind up in a hospital"
-dumorlSJ (London).
Late one afternoon an inSur-
ance agent secured admittance
to the office of a big business
man by dint of perseverance.
You ought to feel flattered,
young man." said the business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12

EDITORS NOTE - This Is the last of four tories on the He of Jean Harlow, the famous platinum blond of the movies, whose second husband, Paul Bern, recently committed suicide.
 BY DAN THOMAS
 NEA Service Hollywood CoFre-
 spondent
 Hollywood = When screenland's foremost blond, Jean Harlow, 21, became the bride of Paul Bern 4l, the movie citadel's most eligible bachelor, Hollywood gasped.
 It was not that the cinema world was surprised that its platinum pride should wed again, or even that she should select for her sec ond partner a man twice her age who, besides being an executive of the company which had just sign ed her to a starring contract, was one of the wealthiest, most infiuen- tial and perhaps the best loved men in the picture making indus try.
 What caused the residents of the celluloid capital to breathe excited ly was that the silvefAstressed ex- wife of Charles F. McGrew, II, the millionaire Chicago sportsman, should be conducted on both her wedding marches by men who. broadly speaking, "could give her everything"
 So, no one was much surprised when the word got around that Paul Bern's wedding present to his 21-year-old bride was a deed to the $60,000 home in Benedict Canyon, Beverly Hills, where he had lived as a bachelor.
 Their marriage on July 2 cli- maxed a friendship begun almost three years ago, shortly after the premiere of 'Hell's Angels. Miss Harlow's first starring vehicle, and her separation from her first hus- band. The meeting occurred at a party given by another studio ex- ecutive, David Selznick. :. It was a case of friendship at sight. They began going places together, not as sweethearts but congenial companions, almost Though Paul Bern often was seen in the company of the blond star from Kansas City, the school girl celebrity just out of Ferry Hall, none of his friends thought much about it. For.years "Lottie Paul." had been the devoted es- cort of a score of screen first ladies'"
 Moreover, he had long been recognized as "the understanding friend" of the misunderstood wo- men and men of Hollywood. Joan Crawford, during the first heart breaking days following the smash up of her romance with Michael I.Cudahy, Estelle Taylor after Jack Dempsey left her, Barbara La Mari when i'll health had begun to ex. tinguish the flame of her genius Mabel Normand, Jetta Goudal, Ru. dolph Valentino, Ramon Novarrc and John Gilbert-all had knowns the full meaning of his friendship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12

 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
@I95S sS NEA sERX!GE !NS;

There is a technique in the ap- plication of makeup. Your rouge may be guaranteed to give your cheeks a wild flush, and your powder and lipstick may have the most coquettish intentions in the world, but if you don't handle them properly, they won't get you anywhere.
 Before you begin to apply make up make sure that your face is scrupulously clean. Never put on a second coat, when the first coat of makeup hasn't been removed. Two coats of paint may act as a
 protective covering for house, but it's entirely too thick when you are speaking of human face values.
 Powder should be applied first. Don't use an fashioned powder puff. It will collect the day's grime and give 1t back to you with interest. Use cotton puff balls. or medicated cotton which comes in a container, from which you may remove the amount you want. Press the powder against the face you are sure that you have on the HCSCSodIy ciAodAsS ooos ~ OA- " >sNN your hands. The effect will be natural and much more alluring than the powder-puff method.
 Cake rouge should be applied with 8 rabbits foot. Theatrical people long ago learned this se- cret, but it hasn't penetrated into many boudoirs. Dust the rabbit fot across your rouge and then across. the area of your face which has to be rouged. The effect is much smother and softer. There will be no harsh streaks of red that resemble the stripes in the na- tional banner. The softer effect
 removes any suggestion of painted mask.
 If you prefer paste rouge, the
 process is different. and the rab- bits foot can't bring you luck. You must moisten your fingers with cold cream. Place a little of the cream on your face, if you want to. Not too much, or the
 rouge will smear. Now work in
 the color, using the tips of the second and third fingers. AS
 rule, with this process, the rouge. area should not be powdered un- til after the color is on. Then dust a cotton ball over it, lightly and swiftly.