davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Miss Betty Zane Is Bride
Of Lieut.. E. S. L. Goodwin
Miss Elizabeth Virginia Ziesler and Mr. Will
liam V. Pierson, Jr., Married in
New York.

bouquets Of Johanna Hill roses. The
little flower girl was Ina Ruth Reichgut,
and she wore gown Of green chiffon
and lace, trimmed in pink.
Mr.. Meyer Reines Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
was the best man and the ushers were
Mr. Lester Singman, Mr.. Jack Under.
stein, Mr.. Isadore Hoffberg and Mr..
Charles Dworkin, all Of Washington.
A reception with dancing followed. in
the home Of the brides parents on Web
ster street. Mrs Kronman, mother Of
the bride, wore q gown OF black lace,
and Mrs. Alloy was in black lace. They
each carried bouquet OF talisman
roses.
After the reception Mr.. Alloy and his
bride left for New York and sailed
Tuesday on the Monarch of Bermuda
for short stay in Bermuda. The
trimmed in kolinsky fur, hat and
other accessories of brown. and shoul-
der bouquet Of tslisman roses and lilies
OF the valley. They will be at home
upon their return at 1871 webster
street.
A wedding beautiful in its simplicity
took place Saturday afternoon, January
7, at the Central Presbyterian Church
when Miss Dorothy Louise Mathews.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Mathers, and Mr.. Joseph Lincoln
Carter, son Of Mrs. Joseph w. Carter
and the late DR.. Carter OF Mount Holly
Springs, Pa, were married, Rev. James
H. Taylor officiating Before the cere-
mony several organ selections were
played by Mrs Marie H Little and Mr..
Leon Bryner sang II Love You Truly"
and "Sweetest Story Ever Told"
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms and ferns. A large basket
of Easter lilies and yellow snapdragons
was placed before the altar and at either
side were candelabra holding lighted
white tapers.
The bride entered the church with
her father who gave her In marriage.
She wore an afternoon gown OF hya-
cinth blue chantilly lace with soft
velvet girdle of Spanish rose. Her hat
and access cries were Of blue and she
carried brides roses and valley lilies
Miss Clara Mathews, sister OF the
bride. was maid of honor. Her gown
was Of Spanish rose pebble crepe with
ruche of hyacinth blue velvet roses. the
hat and accessories matching her gown.
She carried Johanna Hill roses.
Mr.. Ivan Carter. brother Of the groom,
was best man and the ushers were Mr..
Boyd Kinds, Mr.. Andrew Allison, Mr..
Clyde Du Bose and Mr.. James T.
Mathews. jr.
Following the ceremony an informal
reception was held at the home OF the
brides parents. Assisting the bride
were Mrs James r. Mathews, her
mother, who wore an afternoon gown
of gray sand crepe with corsage bou-
quet Of yellow roses and lavender sweet
peas, and Mrs. Joseph w. Carter,
mother of the groom, who wore a gown
of black crepe with a corsage bouquet
of gardenias Others who assisted in
receiving were Miss Carolyn Mathews,
Mrs. James T. Mathews, jr., and Miss
Charlotte Reinhart.
Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Carter left for short wedding trip.
Among the out-of-town guests for the
wedding were Mrs. Joseph w. Carter,
Mr.. Robert Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Carter and their sons, Ivan, jr., and
Joseph Carter.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Nine. Debuchi Sponsors
Party of Mathis Club

Nine. Debuchi again sponsors the
Mathis Club party. as chairman Of the
Patronesses' Committee this year. This
will be the ninth annual party spon-
sored by group of prominent WASH
ington hostesses for the benefit of the
Holy Cross Foreign Missions in Bengal,
India. The party will be held In the
ball room of the Mayflower Hotel Fri
day evening, February 10. Among pa
irons and patronesses of the party this
year are Mrs. Philip Brown, Mrs. John
Cammack. Miss Minnie Carroll, Mrs.
James Collif1ower, Mrs. David DUNCAN,
Mrs. J: ]. Farley, Miss Nellie Fealy, DR..
and Mrs. r. T. Holden, Mrs. David M.
Gatti, Mrs. George May, Mrs. William
Montavon. Mrs. Charles P. Neill, Mrs
William O'Donnell. DR.. Fred v. Muir
ply, DR.. ]. L. B. Murray, Mrs. Lewis A.
Payne, Mrs. Frank Rupert, Miss Agnes
Saul, Mrs. Ida Warren, Mrs Edward
Douglas White and Miss May Frances
White.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Opera This Evening Well
Attended by Society

The diplomatic corps will be well
represented at the performance of
"cavalleria Rusticana" and 81 Pagliacci"
In the washington Auditorium this eve
ming, the representatives Of foreign
countries being familiar with opera on
Sunday nights. Many officials as well
as residents of the Capital also will be
in the audience. Among those who
have made reservations for the per-
formance, which is under the direction
of Signoi Salmaggi, are the Ambassa-
dor Of France and Nine. Claudel, the
Ambassador Of Germany and Frau Won
Prittwitz und Gaffron, the Ambassador
of Spain and Sonora de Cardenas, the
Ambassador of Japan and Nine. Debuchi,
the Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
Mills, the Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. wilbur, the Secretary Of Labor
and Mrs. Doak, the Minister of Austria
and Nine Prochnik, the Minister Of the
Irish Free State and Mrs. MacWhite,
the Minister of Egypt, Sesostris Sida-
rouss Pasha Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Har-
Ian Fiske Stone, Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Owen j. Roberts, the director general
of the Pan-American Union, DR.. Leo
S. Rowe; the Commissioner Of the
District and Mrs. Luther Reichelderfer
and Dr. william Mann, director Of the
National Zoo.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Mrs. Gam Honor Guest
At Miss Richards Lecture

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam will be the
guest of honor at lecture to be given
by Miss Janet Richards in the Chinese
room, Mayfower Hotel, at 4:a0 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, February %, for
the benefit Of the work for missions and
poor churches. Miss Rachards, who will
discuss world problems, will give this
lecture as Q memoria, to Mrs. william
Kearny Carr, who died November 2,
1882, for IA years president Of the
Board OF Lady Managers Of the Asso-
clation for the Work for Mission and
Poor Churches.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

chairman; Miss Mary Drew, vice chair
man; Miss Margaret Barrett, recording
responding secretary, and Miss Hilda
Rupert, treasurer. Other committee
chairmen are: Miss Grace Mary Colli-
flower, Patrons and Patronesses: Miss
Marta Houlihan, Publicity; Miss Eliza
beth Healy, Floor: Miss Dorothy Car.
roll, Decoration; Mr.. William Toben.
Ticket Distribution, and Printing, Mr..
Patrick Steele.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Students Mission Crusade
To Give Annual Dance

The ball room Of the Mayflower Ho-
tel will be the scene Of the eighth an
nual Midwinter ball of the Catholic
Students Mission Crusade Friday eve
ming, February 3, under the auspices Of
the local units. Nine hundred couples.
students and alumni, representing the
various Catholic academies, colleges and
universities, will attend. Many of the
diplomatic corps, some Of Washington's
most prominent citizens, as we'll as every
unit Of the crusade, are acting as pa
irons Of the bail.
The committee in charge Is under
the direction Of Miss Ulrica Donohoe
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Junior Prom National Law
University Saturday Niaht

The junior prom Of the National
University Law School will take place
Saturday evening at the Mayfiower.
The dance, sponsored by the Alumni
Association, is under the direction of
Mr.. Robert Greenwood. class president.
Members Of the committee in charge
are: Mr. James j. Clancy, Miss Leo
Dunn, Mr. Frank Laskin, Mr.. Larnnan.
Mr.. Elmer Haberkorn and Mr.. James
Flaherty,
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Democratic Club
Plans Pre-Inaueural Fete

Patronesses for the pre-inaugural
dance to be held the evening OF Febru-
airy II, at the Beaver Dam Country
Club by the Young Mems Democratic
Club Of Prince Georges County, Md,
are Mrs. M. Alice Bowie, Mrs H. Clif-
ton Byrd, Mrs. T. Howard Duckett. Mrs
Stephen w. Gambrill, Mrs NJ Hampton
Magruder, Mrs Joseph c. Mattingly.
Mrs. Irwin Owings, Mrs. ]. Enos Ray,
Mrs. Lansdale G. Sasscer, Mrs. J. Chew
Sheriff, Mrs. william Stanley. Mrs
F. G. Addison Mrs. r. Lee Mullikin and
Mrs. William s. Hill.
Mr.. Walter L. Green is chairman Of
the clubs social committee, which Is
Evening star., 1933-01-22

in charge Of arrangements for the dance
His associates are Mr. irwin @. Owings.
vice chairman; Mr.. w. Waverly Webb.
Mr.. Ralph w. Powers, Mr.. Walter d.
Addison, Mr.. Don Taliaferro, Mr.. Beale
Sasscer. DR.. Robert w. Mccullough, Mr..
j. Tarbell Howard, Mr.. Georee O'Eare
and Mr.. William B. Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
ANSWERING ROBERTS
 QUESTIONS

One day this week I had an s. o. s. from Mrs May who runs the nur- sery school which Robert Johnson attends. One of the little girls had cut herself rather badly on a piece of broken glass and Mrs May want ed me to come over and see her. So of course I went at once. For tunately the wound was not very serious and I soon had the little girl bandaged up and smiling again.
 After she had run off to her com panions and while I was chatting with Mrs May, Robert Johnson came over to us. Now Mrs May trains the children always to be polite, so the little fellow did not attempt to interrupt our converse ttion but simply hovered around us. At last Mrs May took pity on him. What is it, Robert? ?" she asked. and then turning to me added, You know Robert, don't you, Doc tor?" Indeed I do," replied; How are you, young man?" Fine, thank you," said Robert, and then with a rush, "what are you doing here?" "I came to see Margery," I replied; 'she cut her hand and had to bandage it for her." Roberts eyes grew big. What's that?" he said. 'Bandage? That means I had to tie it up for her." Robert was still not satisfied. "What for?" he demand ed. So that her hand would keep clean and not get any germs in it," said. There was Q pause and then Robert continued his inquisition. What's germs?" Little creatures that live in dust and dirt, and if they got into Margery's hurt hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
What The Doctor Says BY DR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

they'd make 1t worse-so she has to keep 1t covered up." Robert fid- getted with the building block he was holding and then looked up with beatific smile. "Why does she have to keep 1t covered up?" he said. heard Mrs May give a sigh of resignation. T told you why, Robert" I said, so see if you can remember. And look-Jimmie there is waiting for you to play with him. Run along" And off trotted Ro- bert.
 Mrs May turned to me with a smile. Doctor" she said, "I'm ra- ther surprised at you. I thought children's questions had to be ans- wered these days Encouraging a desire for knowledge, stimulating healthy curiosity, and all that, I | try to answer them all - and it keeps me busy, must say" l I smiled In return. Legitimate questions, yes," replied; that's | why I answered Roberts first ones so carefully. He was really curi- ous, and justifiably so. But his last question was not based on real curiosity. He just wanted to go on talking and to keep us talking to him. He's like most small boys and girls too; he likes to be the center of attraction, and if ram bling questions will do it, he'll keep on asking them. And that's what he was starting in to do." "So you distracted his attention by sending him to play with Jimmie. see, :" said Mrs May. Exactly" said I; I'm all for satisfying a child's curiosity and desire for knowledge when it's genuine, but not for being victimized."
 "I see what you mean, Doctor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
Brighten Up Your Dining Room
 SIMPLICITY IS THE KEYNOTE IN ITS DECORATION

inches in height were added Co display the copper. eandlesticks. small pots of ivy. etc, and bnl- anced the hcina closet on the op- posite wall. The wood was stained and painted mahogany to match the furniture. The server belon9- ing to the ''suite" was used In tho hall, and the sideboard was sold to. neighbor and paid for the car>- penter's work. \
 A window seat was built afeuf'Lt the bay windows, and boxed pile lows of coral color percale corde1t in dull blue and tufted with wood q en buttons covered in blue percale well repaid the work they invoIved& The curtains were a simple affair with a darker. shade blue ball. fringe. Sewed to brass rings and hung on rods painted to match ti5c, woodwork they gave a charming easement effect to the windows.
 Coral Seat Covers
 No room needs the glorious sum- shine more than a dining room and the above curtains are most practical as they do away witlr shades and can be pulled together in the evening. By the way. ball fringe coming in cotton or silk fin-. ish should be pasted on, as it can- not go into the tub.
 The chairs had their heavy ye- Jour seats covered with coral per- cale slip seat covers corded in blue where the three-inch fiounce fin- ished with blue ball fringe met tho top, while blue cords ending with tassels tied the cover to the seatA Cor a dining room chair whose seat is simply screwed on you cam slip a piece of material on it, art,h screw it back, giving the seat ait. upholstered appearance.)
 A heavy chandelier designed to be used in a room three times the size of the one it occupied, was cleverly hidden by stripping it of as many ornaments as possible and encasing the remains in a large parchment drum tied up to the electric cord with blue cords. The drum was stained rose color (oiF points rubbed into the parchment at random) and hung low enough to shade the eyes and high enough not to obstruct views across the table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
So Smart for Spring
By RUTH ROGERS

Look at it's darling capped neck line and modish sleeves. The deep V of the jumper bodice is exceed ingly becoming and lovely and as you can well imagine, very slim ming. ..
 The skirt has an inverted plait at the front. It is slim to a Jewish point, secured by stitching, and then is left free to give a smart flare to the hem.
 Originally this model was in navy blue crepe silk in combination with gray crepe.
 Soft rabbits hair woolen in me- dium-blue is attractive with the guimpe of pale blue fine vale pique.
 Style No. 446 is designed in sizes 12, IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36 and SS inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 5-8 yards of 35-inch material Tor dress with 2 yards of 39-inch ma terial for blouse and ? 1-2 yards of binding. ~.
 Tweed like woolens, wool jersey and crepe silk print with plain crepe are also suitable mediums.
 The new Fashion Magazine Is ready! It is 4s pages! In addition to new pattern styles for women and children. the book contains valuable beauty articles. some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars: It is Q book every reader should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23

 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart

Good grooming means loh more than just keeping yourself. clean.
 You have to have your hair iii place. your tie tied z. right, youEs shoes, purse and gloves lookings spick and span, your makeup on right and staying put.
 Most of all, you must know yourself that your underthings that don't show at all are in perfecM condition.
 Even if you have only one set of underthings and one pair of stock-s ings, you can keep them immacure late! It is no trick to rinse out yoyir- hose and gloves of an evening. or course most everybody does have a change and that facilitates things. lot.
 But don't be satisfied just to-. rinse things out any way. Wash your undies carefully, iron them we'll, have the shoulder straps smooth. the lace edges looking de luxe. Keep your lingerie tinted, or if it is white, keep it pure white. And don't begrudge the time It takes to have fresh underwear and hosiery every day. Nothing sets q woman up more than to start out immaculate. Things worn twice can't possibly give her this assur- ance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
By DOROTHY PATE Written for NEA Service

Simplicity is the keynote of a successful dining room. Gaudy or- naments or doilies on the side board, pictures of dead fish and stuffed animals should not find space in a room where food is served.
 If you possess a dining room suite much too large for the room it occupies it is much better to eliminate a few pieces than have the family navigating sideways around the room.
 One small over-crowded room became a delightful place to eat in after its inexpensive transfor- nation. A scenic design, sepia color (repeating the mahogany in the furniture) on a robin egg blue background was decided upon as the wall paper for this too sunny room, having three bay windows facing southeast. This paper is known as a "Toile de Juoy" de- sign and may be purchased in any store selling wallpaper. The wood- work was painted to match the background in hte paper and glaz- ed with a coat of varnish.
 A Tip-From a Radiator!
 A tan rug that was badly faded was sent away to be dyed a dark midnight blue, and in the mean- time the floor was enameled that color and after several waxings its mellow glow was considered too lovely to cover, and the rug was stored away.
 A large radiator sticking out into the room using up precious space was the inspiration for this happy thought. The radiator was painted to match the woodwork, not only to make it appear part of the wall, but also because a radiator painted in enamel or flat paint radiates more heat.
 A ten-nich shelf covering the length of the radiator was sup ported by legs and had a drop leaf board about twenty-four inches wide attached to 1t. The board served admirably as server when up, and concealed the radiator when down.
 Over this an open cupboard having two shelves about twelve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
EEYOUR CHILDREN
By OIwe Roberts Bsrton
65s5s 57 Elz siaZssz: Ias

well dear. did you have a nice
 walk?"
 "Yes, thank you," said polite little Teddy as the nurse took on his leggings and coat. we saw lots of things"
 "No we didn't" said Annie. we didn't see a thing!" :. "Oh yes, we saw a policeman, Teddy rattled on, land he had 2 big dog. And-and the dog had a little boy riding him." "A dog and a boy ridin him !
 Say. where've you been?" Annie wanted to know. "There was a
 cop chasin' some kids off a monu- ment but there wasn't a dog.
 That's a picture in your book.
 You're dreamin'."
 Spinning "Tall Story"
 Teddy looked at her as if she had not spoken. "And the dog said, Little boy, I like ice-cream cones, chocolate, and let's go over l to Ritter's and get one.' And the policemen said, oh, you just ride around and learn things and I'll | bring you two apiece. Little boy. do you like melty ones, or the kind that's hard to bite?' And the little boy said, I like the kind that don't fall out and please tell him to put paper on it so my gloves won't get sticky" Annie's mouth hung open and she stared at the pleasant little
 liar as though she couldn't believe her ears. Honest, Mrs Adams, we didn't, there wasn't" | Mrs Adams blinked both eyes
 and held up one warning finger. "Then what did the little boy
 and the big dog do after the police
 man went away?"
 "Why he-why they-they came
 right over to where I was sitting
 and the dog said, 'Woof. wool.
 wool, wool, wool, wool! Will you - oh yes, he said, would you like a ride'?" Did you go?"
 Sure! I ran and gave big jump" Teddy jumped = land
 landed right on top of him."
 That was wonderful. Where
 did you go?"
 ITO Aunt Mary's," replied Ted
 dy thoughtfully.
 "Yes. sure, we did stop at your Aunt Mary's," said Annie, "but no oOS tOOh yOu LHcICs
 What did the policeman do? Did he come back?" What policeman, Mother?" Teddy looked puzzled. ''Never mind. Did the little boy go with you to Aunt Mary's--and the big dog too?' E Mother Understands! "They said they had to go away away off. The little boys aunt was going to give him an apple too. Annie, where's my apple? Aunt Mary gave me a perfectly man-manificent big apple! Oh, there it is! Can eat it now, Moth er?"
 Below stairs Annie was saying, T don't see why she lets him lie so. She just helps him on. Horf- est never saw kid make up such whoppers.'' But Teddy's mother knew the truth, which was that at four, children do not only merge reality
 and fancy, but they are our real fictionists. Teddy knew that his
 mother knew that he was creating. And yet as he created. wish- fulfill | ment coupled with a slight back ground of truth inspired him with
 deadly sincerity. Such lies are not l lies at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
z az ST0RY9 SSUE hnlaQeryh Hole
 NOie3l BY NEA SERVICE. INC.
SALLY TURNS DOWN
UOle3 1 BY NEA SfRvIcE, INC.

SALLY TURNS DOWN
 A "JOB FOR LIFE"
 II have another idea" Joe Ray nor said, when Sally asked him if he could suggest another job.
 "Tell me about it," she urged, her face deep in the soft black fur of her coat. She laughed a little. Are the hours long? ?"
 "Very. Twenty-four hours" . Grand! I won't have time to think that I'm being ostracized. And the salary?"
 "That will vary"
 And what do I do?"
 "Just come with me to the court house for a license in the morn ing'
 "Oh-h-h!" But it was a disap- pointed sound.
 "That doesn't sound fattering.' He laughed.
 "But I can't accept that job," she explained ruefully. "You know I can't. Two people must be Tn love to be married and we don't feel that way at all about each other. Wasn't I foloish when was in the hospital? Working my self into a stage where I thought I was serious about you. It all seems so funny now. Like a play. doesn't it'
 Dr Raynor nodded. But he didn't say anything. His lips were a little stern again. The profile was trifle stubborn. Sally want ed to tell him that she was merely using words-using them lightly to save her pride. She didn't dare to tell him that she had loved him then and loved him now and so far as she knew would still love him in hundred years. Then he would pity her. And she mustn't do anything to arouse pity.
 He must understand that she liked him immensely-and that was all. It was the only way to relieve an embarrassing situation.
 Finally Dr Raynor gave a deep breath.
 "Yes-it was funny. But if we had been married, what then"
 You mean, what now" she corrected him. wonder you would have been very nice to me for you would have been sorry for me and I would have been sorry for you because you were so kind. and we both have sense of hu- nor so I really think we would have managed rather well Only
 There's dinner tomorrow night at my club. And a dance afterwards. Will you go, Sally?" Joe asked.
 ''I'd love to. But you can't"
 I can't do what, Sally?"
 Cant take me. It would hurt you professionally. You shouldn't know me at all any more."
 "Then my profession be-hang- ed! Will you go with me?"
 "No!"
 Any other reason?"
 "Of course not. I'd love to go. But I've done enough harm. When I've reclaimed the family honor I'll dance with you every other night in the week. Not now. my dear! Take someone else. The town is filled with maidens making pray CTS for doctors and lawyers and business men and anyone else the god of love suggests"
 When the car drew up in front of Sally's hotel they were still ar- guing. When he left Sally at the elevator. he said:
 "Ill be here at seven to-mor- row night, Sally"
 She laughed softly. ''No, Joe"
 "I said I'll be here at seven. Don't keep me waiting" He flash ed her his gay old smile and was gone.
 "I wonder" An idea had come dancing into Sally's head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23

store windows but there was not a person in sight.
 Janet's fingers were like icicles and she kicked one foot against the other, trying to warm it.
 Then distinctly she heard the sound again.
 It wasn't cry exactly or a moan. It seemed to come from nearby and it was muffled, almost like someone weeping. But there was nobody in sight. It must have been the wind. If the green light had turned red again at that mo- ment Janet would have hurried Oh and thought no more about the sound. But the light didn't turn red. Janet, waiting, turned and looked behind her curiously. Almost at once she saw the figure in the doorway.
 It was tiny figure. huddled sideways and almost lost in the dark shadows of the door. The plaintive sobs were low-pitched, ir- regular, as though torn from the very depths of the childish heart.
 Janet hesitated an instant. Then she went forward and said, What's the matter, sonny"
 There was no answer but slowly