davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-24
of them in costumes OF tns Colonial

Of them In costumes OF Tho Colonial
period.
Mrs. George Pariseau. diocesan presi-
dent Of the society, and Miss Gertrude
Pixton, senior club president, received
the guests in the rose garden. A sup
per was served on the lawn by the
senior club and Miss Clara r. Nourse
acted as hostess. Entertainment in
claded a minuet by members Of the
st. James Branch, at Bowie, Nd, and
a drill by young ladies from Christ
Church Branch, in washington Parish
Movies taken Of the festivities will be
shown at the National Convention Of
the society in Los Angeles next Fall.
Miss Grace D. England Of Forest
Ohio Is passing q few days at the
Dodge and is accompanied by Miss
Ruth Badger Of McCutchenville, Ohio,
and Miss Gladys M. Guthrie Of Upper
Sandusky, Ohio.
Mrs. Joseph K. Meyer has returned
Evening star., 1932-05-24

to her apartment ct the Broadmoor
after spending several dayS In New
York.
Miss Cecile Richmond and Miss Ada
Bahlman Of Kalamazoo, Mich, are at
the Dodge.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

Charles Hamlin, Mrs. James H. Patten,
Mrs. K. L. Hill, Mrs. Hamilton Lamar
and Miss Marvin Breckinridge.
Mr. Gutson Borglum, Americas most
famous sculptor, will be the guest of
honor at the dinner which the club will
Eve next Friday evening.
A delightful garden party was given
Saturday afternoon by the Girls
Silendly Society in the Episcopal Dio-
o0s o6 Washington at Holiday House,
the recreational home Of the society
on the Potomac near Alexandria. There
were about 200 members of the 13
branches Of the society present, many
Evening star., 1932-05-24
BETTY BRONSON QUITS
MOVIES FOR MOUNTAINS
Hollywood "Peter Pan" Wed tc
Carolinian, Will Live In
Ashevi1le.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE. N. c.. May 24.-Betty
Bronson, the former Peter Pan Of the
aim world, has renounced the make
believe sets in Hollywood for the more
real rustic atmosphere Of the Western
North Carolina mountains.
Miss Bronson, now Mrs. Ludwig
Evening star., 1932-05-24

officials have identified him - Du-
Quesne.
Three seamen lost their lives IN the
sinking Of the Tennyson.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
SPY SUSPECT HELD
AFTER 13-YEAR HUNT
Prisoner Denies Identity as Du.
quesne, Sought in 1915
Sinking Of Ship.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 24-A man seized
as spy after 13-year hunt insisted
today he was not the fugitive sought
Evening star., 1932-05-24

Lauerhass, announced she would make
her home in q hotel here until . home
site can be found
Lauerhass. president Of an Asheville
bond company, said:
"Asheville is my home and we expect
to stay here the greater part OF our
time. Mrs. Lauerhass has no IDEA Of
appearing in any picture in the near
future"
The marriage. March 16, at Santa
Barbara eliminated from a meeting on
a transatlantic liner three years ago.
Evening star., 1932-05-24

Until nearly the middle Of the
eighteenth century Poland was the sec
ond largest country in Europe.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
CARDINAL ATTACKS.
CROONERS ON RADIO.
Base Appeal to Sex Emotion
Is Menace to Morals,
He Declares.

ny the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January 1f.-William
Cardinal OConnel yesterday took to
task radio crooners and pagan plays,
In his address to 5000 men Of the
Holy Name Society at the Cathedral
of the Holy Cross.
Cardinal O'Connell, dean Of the
Catholic hierarchy in the United States,
termed the crooners the worst Of the
lot and said its practitioners were
"whiners and bleaters defiling the air"
Seen as Degenerate Form.
He said: "I desire to speak earnestly
about a degenerate form OF singing
which is called grooming. NO true
American would practice this base art.
"I like to use my radio, when weary
But L can't turn the dials without
getting these winners, crying Vapld
words to impossible tunes.
"If you will listen closely when you
are unfortunate enough to get one OF
these, you will discern the oasest ap-
neal to sex emotions in the young. They
are not true love songs, they profane
the names. They are ribald and re-
voting to true men.
Upholds Good Music
"If YOU will have music have good
music, not this immoral and moecAe
slush"
The theater at large has gone pagan.
he said, although Boston is petter on
than most cities. Where once we found
clean and cultural amusement" he as
serted. 1--WE find IoW-down, disreputaole
Misrepresentation of the human race.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
ETHELIND TERRY GETS
"SHORT, SNAPPY" DIVORCE
Actress Freed in Juarez in Few
Hours and Goes to Hollywood
Riviera for Rest.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, January IL
Possessor, she says, of quick Juarez,
Mexico, divorce, Ethelind Terry 1928
ziegfeld Follies girl and stage and
screen actress, has gone to the Holly
wood Riviera, a section of residential
estates below Redondo Beach, 35 miles
from here, to rest for several months.
Miss Terry arrived here Saturday
aboard the liner President Grant and
said she had obtained a Juarez divorce
three weeks ago from her wealthy Chi
cago husband, Benjamin E. Bogeaus.
The divorce, she said, was short,
snappy and painless" requiring only
few hours.
Now I'll stay at the riviera while
and rest" she confined. i need it."
Recently she had been reported bound
for Reno. New, in quest of divorce.
Since she was in the Follies, Miss
Terry has done some picture work and
more recently has appeared in Nina
Rose" on the stage, both in New York
snd London.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
GEOMETRIC DISCOVERY
SPOTS ART FORGER4ES
Long Lost Gnomon of Old Masters
Recovered, Noted Sculptor
Tells. Painters.
Rn the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 11.-Art is re-
duced to geometry by the recovery of
the long-lost gnomon Of the old
masters, Julian BoweS sculptor, told a
group of artists last night.
mo greater scientific test can be
applied to dubious old masters than
the gnomon," Bowes said, "for it re-
covers the very symmetry used by the
artist. II the canvas Is forgery, a
few gnomic geometric processes will un-
mistakably disclose it as such"
Aside from its use as test of old
paintings, Bowes said, the gnomon was
tool Of organization in the hands Of
the modern artist which bids fair to
open up a realm Of design hitherto un-
known to our times"
He explained the gnomon as being
composed Of major and minor square
with common diagonal and fianked by
rectangleS of the "whirling square"
When applied to a canvas, he said, it
''spots" every focal point and establishes
the relationship Of the figures
Evening star., 1932-01-11
MOurners Hurled
Defy at Chicago
By Union Drivers
Too Many at Funerals as
Pastime, Anyway,
Says Leader.
ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January ll.-Starting
today, mourners in funeral cortegeS
will either have to ride in an automo-
bile driven by union chauffeurs or take
some other route to the church and
cemetery, if the Auto Livery Chauf-
feurs' Union is able to enforce its
edict.
w. ]. Kerrigan, president of the
union, said the new system would go
into effect despite an injunction OBJ
tanned by the Chicago Funeral Di-
rectors' Association from Superior
Judge Gcnize!, restraining the union
from interfering with funeral process
sions in which private cars are driven.
There is nothing in the injunction
to make US drive" Kerrigan said. He
added that the union was taking its
step to relieve unemployment among
drivers and for safety reasons" So
much congestion is caused by private
drivers, he said, that paid drivers are
delayed and kept from other funerals
TOO many persons go to funerals
these Gays as pastime anyway" he as
serted.
Undertakers estimate there are 100
funerals in Chicago daily.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
H0NOL LULU GETS SESSION
National Foreign Trade Conven-
tion to Open May 4.

NEW YORK, January IL (P.-The
First National Foreign Trade Conven-
ton to be held outside the continental
borders Of the United States will meet
in Honolulu May 4 to 6. James A.
Farrell, chairman of the National For
eign Trade Council, announced yester-
day.
Invitations TO the nineteenth Ma
tional Foreign Traders gathering arc
being sent to prominent business leaders
in Australia, Japan, China and other
countries in the Pacific area. It is
anticipated 1000 American business
executives will attend
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Libertv Cottons and Silks Reduced

Brilliant Cloth. Was sl.25 yard. Now.
Printed Crepe Silk. Was SAYS yard. Now
Tyrian Silk. Was $3.50 yard. Now. ......
Wandel Silk. Was $3.50 yard. Now.......
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
viUid characters and
interesting eventS by
the 'Oorld's greatest
oUriters and artists
EDNA FERBER

That amofous actress Linda Fayne the newspapers said
Edna Ferber tells Cosmopolitan readers how amorou the
life Of great reays She describes her story he record
of single day IN the life of brilliant and successful actress She
gives you view of stage stars life you have seen before
And-you will wonder what great Edna Febr had mind
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
THIS EXCITING WORLD
Pictured for you
in MARCH



vivid characters and
interesting eventS by
the 'Uorld's greatest
oUriterS and artists
EDNA FERBER
That pamorous actress Linda Fayne the newspapers said
Edna Feber tells Cosmopolitan readers POST gamoous
life of great really She describes her story he record
of single day the life of brilliant and successful She
gives you view Of stars life have before
Andyou will wonder what Edna Feber had mind
LOUIS BROMFIELD
Louis Bomhed who the best seller Twentyour Hours
tells of attractive American girl who became social climber
Europe Mary Can wanted know everybody who anybody
from Paris the Riviera You what happened her character
a she pursued her aim.
BESS STREETER ALDRICH
She is in the bestser lists with novels "A White Bird Fly
ing and "a Lantern Her Hand and she Cosmopolitan
with sympathetic portrait lovable Ishwoman who through
a modern miracle won back her girhood.
GRAND DUCHESS MARIE
In this opening chapter continuation life story Grand
Duchess Marie tells how refugee she obtained
work from Chanel the great Paris dressmaker vivid inside picture
Of fashion beehve behind the show Pa
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT
This stirring novel Of modern boy and girl among Ozark
sinners is just in its opening chapters.
ROYAL BROWN
This voe chroner of young love tells of hearts that tried
beatas one in stormy night at
DOROTHY THOMPSON
TTomnson uife Twis inter-
Hitler the probable dictator of Germany and she
is the first give the American public frank fearless picture Of
the real Is Hitler Giant Pgmy Find Cosmopolitan
JOHN HELD. Jr.
Your favor artist of the younger illustrates the predamen
of freshman who black tie formal collegiate party.
90. MCINTYRE
new slant Manhattan from the top of its taest yape
DIXIE WILSON
Wanted Johnny Gard alias Jack Krat alias Spike Donan Pick
pocket Communicate Chicago police" Dixie Wilson tells of
crook who fell in love with girl who liked to church
REX BEACH
The South Seas boy knocking about the world Dulce
goodbad girl looking for adventure than Thursday Island
offered Go with them to
PETER ID. KYNE
Peter B. Kyne who racing stable brings you the thrilling
atmosphere of the track his story of orphaned stable boy
who befended brokendown horse and got amazing reward
- HENRY FORD
In an interview with Samuel Crowthe Ford the mutmonare
tells why "A rich should not have any money"
BEVERLEY NICHOLS, ADELE de LEEUW
Startling exchanged between these sophisticated social
observers why the postwar male lets do the woog
BOGART ROGERS
War aviator and aviation Bogart Rogers tells for the first
time the and herosm of the ama flyers whose duty
Caribbean
F.P.A.
The coumnist and wit Franklin Pierce Adams Of the Con-
ming Tower burqus the Farmers Amanad and gives you all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
WAR CORRESPONDENT
TO TALK OVER RADIO

Frederick Kuh, United Press Report
er, to Describe Manchuria Conflict.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 1. - Frederick
Kuh, central European news man
ager for the United Press Associa-
tions, will describe his experiences
in war-torn Manchuria, in a broad
cast from Berlin today at 1870
p. M, central standard time.
The broadcast is over a nation
wide network of Columbia Broad
casting Company.
Kuh is the first newspaper CORE
spondent sent to Manchuria who has
returned to his home post. He went
to Manchuria from Berlin when the
Sino-Japanese situation first became
tense. IS
Several news beads scored by Kuh
were displayed prominently by news
papers all over the world. They in
cluded interviews with Soviet Com
missioner of War Vorshilow, Chi
nese General Ma, commanding
forces in Manchuria, and the JAP
anese commander, General HOMO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01

Under Tarzan's leadership his strangely
assorted party set out toward the river Luck
ily they found the long boat of the Korsars
war-party, only three of whom remained as
prisoners with the ape-man. The Horibs had
killed all the others and left the boat where
they had moored it. 1t proved big enough to
hold them all and under the oars of the
waziri the staunch craft was launched out
upon the waters OF the River of Darkness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01

He is in perfect pet about the
honorableness of Barry's inten-
tons.
Il neyer saw him act this way
before, did you2 Besides, he's gone
sort of mysterious-somethin g-I
don't know what is the matter with
him"
Don't you? I do. He's Jealous.
He's always been jealous of Phil,
and now he's starting in on Barry.
But as for Barry's intentions"
Cecily seemed to be absorbed in TT
ting the shoe trees into her best
brown shoes-"well, Ann, they're
honorable as anything"
A mn said, ~cecily, are you en-
n gaged?" The trouble was that
she said it as she might have said,
"Cecily, have you drowned the blind
mans dog in the drinking water?"
Cecily shook her head, Nope"
She tried to be hard about 1t. Not
I. Not us"
Ann sat down on the bed and
sighed unrestrainedly. You haven't
known him nearly long enough,
she tried to explain.
Says you?" Cecily gave it up; she
couldn't be swaggerish with Ann to-
night. "But-but, angel, he loves
me. He told me so this evening"
We'll" said Ann.
''WelI what?" Cecily peeked into
the mirror at herself in her pink
pajamaS and, smiling, came to sit
or the bed beside Ann.
do you love him, really?" Ann
asked, and got up and went to take
Cecily'S bathrobe from the closet
door. Here, put this on, honey.
It's chilly in here"
Obediently Cecily covered the
pretty pink things with the dipgy
old robe and said, Thank you"
and said, IT thought you knew"
in answer to AIMS question.
Ann asked, as if it were inn
portant, "But does he know that
you love him?"
nc OOCS IL 1lG bC4ACFCo 1hCs
told him so, almost the instant he
told me. I fairly took the words
out of his mouth
Ann did not smile. "But-but
didn't he ask you to marry him,
then, Cissy?"
Cecily tossed back her head
and laughed. angel! You're so
sweet and so funny, and you don't
know it. Yes, dear, he asked your
sister, and made an honest woman
of her and everything"
''Well, Cissy-I must say!''
'No. Ann. he was just right and
adorable. But I didn't want to be
engaged for a while. So I haven't
breathed the answer soft and low
as yet"
"Cecily," Ann declared. and en-
phasized her words with en-
phatic mods of her head, ''you are
so wise. You are so wise. had
no idea that you were-so wise"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01

Jana worked willingly with the men at the
task of preparing for the voyage. Never once
had she betrayed any interest IN Jasons pres
ence or spoken TO him It got on the Amer
leans nerves. Whats the big idea. Jana?" he
said one day. Both of us would be a lot
happier if you would find your tongue" Over
her shoulder she tossed him hooking laugh
as she replied, 81 am as happy as possible
until Thoar takes me back to Zoram" Re-
buffed again, JaEon concluded the stalwart
Thoar was her accepted sutton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
now now Go 60 ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TwENTY-ON

N/OC mean, OeClly dohSu
i TREMENDOUSLY, "that you would
not?"
Il mean, I suppose, that I could
not. Eight weeks-ot course. Eight
months-probably, but protestingly.
Eight years-no real man could or
/; would"
"Phil is real man."
'Yes?" Barry made it an i'm
pudence.
But he is" she insisted, strug-
Cling against an astonishing new
loyalty which, unwelcome, she felt
must be insincere. He truly is. He
/. is so good, and so trustworthy, and
patient, and"
/'Lazy?" ne supplied.
~ He isn't lazy" she contested, and
hated Phil with all her might. Why
did he insist upon intruding? What
difference did it make whether he
was real man, or lazy, or not lazy?
Why should he be here at all,
with his inevitable rightness,
smoothing his vain mustache, a
menacing third under these trees
and stars?
Phil did not like her Why should
she defend him? Why didn't Barry
dispose of him instead of saying in
that insistent voice, as if it we're
important. Not mentally lazy?"
Why didn't Barry chuck the
whole business and kiss her again?
He did kiss her again. But after
that, he said disturbingly, "Cecily,
is something wrong?"
NO" she declared, and repeated
mo and added, Nothing at all"
because something was wrong, and
she knew it, and Barry knew it.
Forgive me- he said. 1T was
insufterably rude of me to criti-
else your friend and your sisters
nance. Inexcusable-of course, 1
am sorry. .......
II suppose 7 thought, or felt,
rather, that you and I were $3.50
.alone, so close, that other people
were inconsequential. Even so, that
was no reason for rudeness, was it?',
you weren't rude" she said.
'We were so close that other peo-
pie were inconsequential- weren't,
psdidn't exist back there before we
got into the car.
THAT is why l didn't wish to be-
gin with plans and futures that
dragged other people in with us.
] wanted to stay right in the pres
ent, and close and alone with you.
I asked you to-. ..-..
Il didn't wish to talk about
marrying, and being engaged, and
the family. and Ann and Phil"
There he loomed again, standing in
his overshoes and displaying all his
sterling qualities. She thrust her
hands out in an impotent gesture,
trying to push Phil away, and said,
ooh" softly, under her breath.
MO wonder. He had accused
IN her, the lovelieSt living thing,
of practically and guest towels and
greed. He had gone off talking
about savings and doctors bills and
the cost of living to her-to Cecily!
He, along with all nature, halted,
gtupef1ed, spellbound, stunned be-
fore such a crude display of injus-
tice and asininity.
There was little to be done about
It now. He might stink out % the
car and steal to the cliff and COM
NIT suicide politely. And yet-she
did toss back her head and wrinkle
her nose and squint when she
) laughed Hope lay there, if not
promise.
Darling-darling I do under
stand, at last. It's no good begin
ming on what a fool I've been. We
couldn't get through it this evening,
and you know all about it, anyway.
a But, Cecily, it comes to this. I
love you more than I know how to
love. You'll help me? And now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01

AS they foated toward the sea the river
widened and it became possible to hoist sail.
Progress then became more rapid Dinlly Wis
IDLE in the distance, Tarzan sighted an island
toward which they steered Upon it they
found game aplenty and fresh water. Making
camp, they prepared for long voyage across
Pellucidar's upcurving sea to the city of Kor-
sar. Meat was dried or smoked, water put
in bladders and great quantities stored aboard
from its course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01


ANN. CTCTLY and NARY FRANCIS
FEfWICK live with their grandparents,
once wealthy. now so IMPOVERISHED tnab
AIMS and Cecily's earnings SUPPORT TIE
household The sisters have been or
nhaned since childhood.
The grandparents are known Iespec-
lively IS s'ROSALIE'' and GRAND.
When the story opens. Ann has been
snrssed 70 PHILIP ECROYD. Young
LAWYER. for eight years.
They can not marry because Ann
knows her sisters and grandparents DC
pend on her to manage their home:
Cectlv has a new admirer, HARRY
MKEETi. with whom she 49, falling IN
love though she has known him only a
short time Marv-Frances and her
friend. ERMINTRUDE HILL, strike up an
acquaintance with EARL DE ARMOUNI.
stock company actor. To. Mary-FTances
he is 81 intensely romantic figure. Sne
- Gets lin secretly. - -.
vi Next morning Phil comes 20 take Ann
No her Office II his car. He begs 1er
70 mary him Immediately. When sne
points out the obstacles. they come near
Ceeilv is warned BY her friend.
. MARTA. that Barry McKeel is a heart
However. that same evening Barry
asks Cecilv to marry him. She ADMITS
she loves him. but is evasive about the
Hsn Nnw "a on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
Williams
! .asz 81 va srEncs@ z.
Martin

At length, all preparations ended. the COM
pany embarked upon the hazardous sea trip
toward distant Korsar. They we're often beset
by angry and voracious monsters of the deep.
But when ali other methods of defense failed.
the Waziri's rifles proved a sure protection. So
without chart OF stars to guide them. the never
moving sun Of Pellucidar shining straight upon
the dancing waves, the monotonous timeIess-
ness continued without sign Of land or men.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
REVENUE DROPS
FOR GAS CD.

A decrease of $27,OO5 in total
net operating revenues for the
Washington Gas Light Company
for November, as compared with
November of last year, was shown
in the company's monthly report
filed today with the Public Utili-
ties Commission.
Total net operating revenues
for November amounted to $179,,
518, against $206,523 in Novem-
ber, 1881.
Earnings for the first II months
of the present year we're also re-
ported. Net corporate incomes be-
fore dividends totaled $912.193,
against $1,O22,503 in the first. II
months of 1881, a decrease of
$110,31O.
After interest and other charges,
the company reported a total cor
porate income for the month be-
fore dividends of $63,214 in COM
parison with $1O9,147 in Novem-
ber. 1881.
The Georgetown Gas Light
Company also showed marked de-
creases, with expenses higher and
operating revenues decreased.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
COUNT A|NBROZY.
MAY RETURN

Gossip from Budapest indicates
the wealthy and well-born Count
Louis Ambrozy is to succeed Count
Laszlo Szechenyi as Hungary'S
minister to Washington.
Count Ambrozy has a distin-
guished record in the diplomatic
o,rps, dating back to the old
Austro Hungarian regime. He
was counselor of the embassy here
in 1907-10 and at present is Hun
garian minister in Vienna.
He is a member of the old Hun
garian nobility and his wife, the
former Countess Degenfeld, comes
from a family equally illustrious.
Both are noted as patrons of the
arts and sciences and have an
established reputation in Eu-
ropean capitals for lavish hos
pitality.
If the rumors prove correct he
bids fair to equal the record of
the present minister, Count
Szechenyi, for colorful and un-
usual parties.