davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
13 Chicago Saloons
Suffer License Loss

CHICAGO, Dec. 27 G.N.SD
Licenses of 13 saloons were sus-
pended today in the police cam
paign to purge the liquor business
of gangster elements. Five license
cancellations resulted from charges
that the liquor places were allied
with underworld forces. The re-
naming seven saloon owners had
been charged with immortality and
other violations of city ordinances.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
POLICEMAN HELD

A coroner's jury yesterday held
Policeman Lawrence Jackson. COL
ored, of the Fourth Precinct. to
the Grand Jury in the fatal
shooting Sunday Of James Davis,
80, also colored, during an argu-
ment,
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
Thief Steals StOUe
From Vacant House

Some thief can ride out the
cold spell now that he has Mrs.
Catherine Palmatur's kit C h n
stove. The stove, valued at $25,
was stolen from a vacant house
owned by her in the 900 block
Twenty-fifth ST N. w. She lives
in the 900 block Twenty-second
The Washington times., 1933-12-27

Winner of a race to s1Ue the
lite OF a 5-month.old baby on
Dhom a delicate brain operation
GUnS ordered, James f. WedeH.
speed tlier, In the tollo,Oing
story tells of his daring cross
country flight against the chGl-
lenge OF death and hazardous
Jlying conditions.
BY JAMES r. WEDELL
Copyright. 1888 by International
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Junior League Sponsors
Marine Librarv Campaien

The American Merchant Marine Ii
brary Association opens its annual
book drive in Washington tomorrow at
1910 Connecticut avenue under the
auspices of the Junior League of Wash
ington. The Junior League Committee
is large one, headed by Miss Halle
Brooks, chairman, and Miss Dorothy
Sellers, vice chairman. This committee
will receive donations of books and
magazines every day from $50 to 6
o'clock, beginning tomorrow and con-
tinuing through January 81.
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr.. Charles
Francis Adams, will speak this evening
at Gas o'clock over the radio in behalf
of the association. and Will be intro
duced by Miss Katharine Dunlop, presi-
dent of the Washington Junior League.
President Hoover is honorary presi-
dent of the association and MIR. r. v.
O'Connor is honorary vice president.
The first book week campaign in Wash
ington was sponsored bv Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock some years ago.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

made into the skirt. Her eggshell color
tulle veil was arranged like a nuns cap
and was caught at each side by clus-
ters Of orange blossoms. and she carried
sfeaf of Gala lilies.
Mrs. John Dudley Keith Of Maysville,
KY. was matron Of honor for her sis
ter and wore yellow satin made on q
semi-empire model with a cape effect
over the shoulders, and she carried yell
low tea roses. The bridesmaids were
miss virginia Roberts and Miss Cathe-
rine Roberts, who were dressed in char
treuse green satin fashioned like the
gown of the matron OF honor, and they
carried yellow roses.
Mr.. william M. Varker Of Philadel-
phia was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. William Beattie of Merton, Pa, and
MFR. Joseph Fox of York, Pa.
An informal reception followed In. the
vestry room Of the church and Mrs
Steck, mother OF the bride. and Mrs
wierman, mother Of the bridegroom
assisted in receiving Mrs. Steck wore
a gown OF black crepe with q white
crepe bodice heavily beaded. and Mrs
Wierman was In black velvet trimmed
with rose point lace, and they each wore
O shoulder bouquet OF gardeniss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wierman left later for
q wedding trip through the South, the
bride travelling In costume Of hyacii1tf
blue pef1e crepe O black silk beret and
sealskin fur coat. After February
Evening star., 1933-01-08

deiphia, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Wier-
man of York, Pa, were married Thurs
day. The wedding took place III st.
the rector, the Rev. DR.. George Fiske
Dudley officiating. Mr.. Harry Dawson
of Rockville, Md, sang preceding the
ceremony and the church had an eff
fective arrangement of green's and
flowers Of the season.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore gown of antique
satin fitted to her figure and trimmed
with rare old rose point lace which was
used on the wedding gowns of the
brides aunts. The sleeves of the gown
were long and finished In points over
her wrists. and the peacock train was
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Mrs. Baden Honor Guest for
Birthday Anniversary Party

Mrs. Anna M Baden was given a
dance Friday evening in celebration of
her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Baden
was born in Alexandria when that city
was part of the District of Columbia
and has made her home In Petworth,
D. c., for some years. She Is q de-
scendant Of the Yates family Of Viz
ginia and of the Brent family Of Mary
land and has made her home in Wash
ington throughout her life. Mrs. Baden
recited several of her own poems, which
she wrote recently.
A buffet supper was served at mid
night and the rooms we're decorated
with yellow roses and candles, many OF
the bouquets of roses having been gifts
to Mrs. Baden. In the company were
her son, Capt. Harry p. Baden, who
read an interesting history of his
mother; her grandsons, Mr.. Jesse Ar
fnand Langley and MIR. Raymond Lang
ley; also Mrs Raymond Langley, Mrs.
Robert Howell, Mrs. Bell BOYD, Miss
Mary Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wen
delken, DR.. and Mrs. Riley D. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. weldon Price, MFR Will
fred P. Borland, Miss Borland, Mrs. Es-
telle Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Sazama, Mrs. Kathrine O'Brien, Miss
Jesse Martin, Capt and Mrs. Fred
Hodgson, Mrs. Elizabeth De Vols, Mr..
e. z. Berry, Miss Ethel Berry, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hickey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Linthicum.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
they viii make their home In Philadel-

pnia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harley Belt are
In their home, at 6l7 Quintara place,
after q short motor trip following their
wedding, Saturday evening, December
81, At 3 O'Clock In the Holy Comforter
Chapel In Brightwood. Mrs. Belt was
Miss Virginia r. Buck, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin r. BUCK OF wash
ington.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. william l.. Mayo, and the bride,
who was given in marriage BY her
father, wore a white satin gown with
a long veil held In place by Grange
blossoms. She carried shower bouquet
of gardenias and lilies of the valley.
The maid Of honor. Miss Gerevieve
E, Cooper, wore gold colored velvet
dress, with silver hat and slippers and
carried Talisman roses. The brfoes
other attendants were Mrs. Paul VeaSey
Mrs. Claude Smith and Mrs. Lucille
| Vanderlip. They wore wisteria velvei
with matching hats and slippers and
carried tearoses.
Mr. Morgan Chisfn was best mar
| and the ushers were Mr.. George MAX
we'll Reiley, Mr.. Claude Smith and Mr.
August Millard.
Following the ceremony. q reception
was held in the home Of the BRIDE!
parents. The brides mother wore
blue velvet gown with hat Of. gold and
her corsage bouquet was OF teArosei
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Mrs. Edwin Hughes Guest
At Metropolitan Church

The Ladies' Association of Metro
politan Memorial Methodist Church,
Mrs. w. S. Dewhirst, president, will
give a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Edwin
Hughes, wife of Bishop Hughes. at the
Mayhower Hotel, Wednesday at 1890
O'Clock. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker Is
chairman of arrangements and Mrs
James S. Montgomery is in charge of
the program, which includes group of
songs By Miss Appsl
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Cushm ANVIL illiams
Wedding Rites Held
In New York City
Continued From First Page.)
resume his duties on the y. s. 8. Colo
RADIO, now at San Pedro, Calf.

tContlnueu From First Page)
resume his duties on the u. s. g. Colo
RADIO, now at San Pedro, Calf.
The marriage OF Miss Katie Rowe,
daughter of Mrs. Henry F. Bringeman
of Norfolk, Va, to Mr.. Willis Seabury
Holland son OF Mrs. Walter 8. Stutz Of
Washington, took place January 2 in
the home of the bride, 622 Raleigh
avenue Norfolk, the Rev s. w. Strick-
Ter, rector OF the First Lutheran Church
of Norfolk, Va, officiating.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Oscar Moore OF Norfolk, Va, and
Mr. Gilbert Hyatt Of Washington was
best man.
After q short wedding trip in the
South. the couple will be at home at
1910 Shepherd street In Washington.
Miss Rachel Herrick steck, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Richard Corliss Steck,
and Mr.. Victor Wierman, jr.. of Phila-
Evening star., 1933-01-08

and lilies Of the valley. Mrs. Matte
Belt, mother Of the bridegroom. wore
brown velvet with matching accessories
and her corsage bouquet was of Tails
man roses and lilies Of the valley.
The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Slower.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Stover
OF Staunton, Va to Mr.. Lewis T.
Buchanan OF washington, D. C.. took
place. Saturday. December 81, in the
nome OF the bride. The Rev. David
r. Glovier performed the ceremony.
After January is Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

visiting her brother, Mr. Edward An
derson, and family In Cincinnati, has
returned to her home at Rockville, Nd.
Miss virginia Hilton Roller will re-
turn tomorrow to Gunston Hall, where
she is studying art, after spending the
holidays with her parents, Col. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Roller, at Beaumont, their
home In Staunton, Va.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Mathis Club Luncheon
And Bridge Wednesday

The Mathis Club will hold its Janu-
ary luncheon and bridge Wednesday in
the east room of the Hotel Hamilton.
The committee in charge includes Mrs.
G.. G. Cunningham. Mrs. John c.
OTaughlin, Mrs. Paul s. Golden, Mrs.
Edward Morgan and Mrs. Rieman M.
ChesleY. Bridge will be at 2 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

Buchanan will be at home in Washing
ton at 1875 Irving street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

well. She had interviewed per-
sonnet managers in department
stores. She had searched crowds
on the streets until her eyes
ached, her heart leaping at the
sight of every SLENDER blond girl
who for a moment looked like
Pat.
She had inserted a message in
the classified columns Of morn
ing and evening newspaper. beg
ging Pat to call her. She had
tried every means she could think
of to find her sister, every means
that had been suggested to her,
and she had failed.
Joan's face was thin and worn
from strain, worry and WEAKNESS.
One day at noon she sat in a
small restaurant on Broadway,
eating frugal meal of soup and
crackers and milk. Her thoughts
course. Her funds were very
low. Unless she could find work
she must return home soon.
petty economies would not help
much longer.
II can't leave without Patti"
Joan thought desperately. "Pll
stand in the bread line first!"
Two girls, attractive, self
assured, with the unmistakable
stamp of those who earn their
own way in the world, sat down
at the table. Their animated
chatter flowed about Joan. 1t was
Saturday afternoon and the girls
were planning to attend a movie.
Have you seen Norma Shearer
at the Capitol?" one of them
asked, turning to Joan. "she's
Joan shook her head. "Ive
been too busy to see any shows
l.,tely" Then on impulse, she
asked, do you know where ]
could get a job?"
Both girls stared. you've got
to hustel to grab job these
days" one Of them volunteered
you need 'nover-take-no' look
in your eyes. What can you do?"
4 can sing" Joan answered
wondering a little that she felt
no resentment at the others cas-
ual manner. She added, II have
coached. students preparing for
| college,"
"Heavens!" The exclamation
SpOke VOluI1eS. wei, tne OtHef
girl went on, 'if you land job
| it won't be coaching. Maybe
though, you could be a model
| That's what I do at Himbel's
store. And sometimes I pose for
soap advertisements. My face
isn't my fortune but my arm hold
| ing snow white cake of SOAP
well, you wouldn't believe It'll"
II don't know" said Joan hes
itantly. "if I could do anything
like that"
Aren't sold on the proposition
! are you? Well, you have the right
to suit yourself. II you ever want
to talk your troubles over, call
me up" She drew a card from
her purse and scrubbed across 1t,
Joan took the card and read,
Kate Jones. Woodmere Apart
ments," followed by a telephone
number. She thanked the
stranger who said, "Forget 1t!
You'd make a swell model. If
luck runs away from you, call
me-"
A week later, frightened by her
fast diminishing funds and with
the stabbing fear that she must
leave New York without finding
Pat, Joan took up tho telephone
and called the number Kate
Jones had given her.
ITO BE COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Whoopie parties now may fall
over the great big bear. The only
difference from the last advent of
bear skins in the home, Is that
papa used to go hunting and pick
off a rabbit or bear skin to wrap
the Baby Bunting in, and enjoy the
hunt while he was about 1t. But,
1888 means purchasing direct from
dealers in animal skins for the
home, SO you forego this fun of
the hunt. Anyway, the big come-on
Is that skins for floor work to-day
are guaranteed permanently moth
profed. That makes a snob out of
any bear right from the start, and
saves mater the trouble of sub
mersing infant in hot vinegar every
time infant takes a roll in the fur
Heads are lower this year with the
bears, so it's less far to fall after
the inevitable stumble. Or. buy one
without any head, like the popu-
lar mountain goat skins. Cow skins
are making progress with the deco
rators too, for floor use. The smart
est brisket rooms are done with
white fur pieces, but black makes
the goal also.
Everything's always full Of sur
prises. Just when we were Begin
ming to believe Catching a train"
made commuter out of you, 1t
all works out tina the idea Is to
catch your train before some
drunken, ribald rowdy steps on It.
Men to date are all youthful dis
ciples in the study Of evening
gowns and aren't managing their
maneuvers especially well getting
either around a lady with n train,
or off of 1t, IL the appalling mis-
step already has been taken. The
situation Is a trife ludicrous when
n gentleman finds he's still stand.
ing on nice luxurious velvet, but
the darling in the rest of the gown
has breezed on across the room.
All of which brings us back to that
alluring idea for the new training
season of doing Beatrice Lilly
and swapping trains to dresses.
Extra emergency trains could be
carried in the purse for total losses,
and probably hot color schemes
might be developed at random too.
Say, the magenta on the white
satin for to-day, and on the jade
pour domain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
ERYOUR
CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton


Do we cooperate with children
enough? l don't think we do. A
child is completely surrounded by
things we want him to do at all
hours of the day. In school at home
even on the street., he Is mostly
about our business, not his own.
De we give him in return some
time of his very own?
Let us get The subject of author
ity out of the way. You must know,
1 think, how feel about that. The
word must" in capital letters has
to be ingrained in his character
from the beginning. BY easy habit
stages he falls naturally into q
fundamental obedience when he Is
a baby that becomes part of him.
But even so, child must be
himself part of the time. His mind
Is his own, and his mind drives. Is
It right, then, that we should over
look his right to do what he wants
to do, at least part of the day? To
be away from authority in a world
of his own--to move, to explore, to
play to his own satisfaction?
If he doesn't, there is likely to
be rebellion sooner or later. Take
the child chained rigidly to home
laws, school laws, social and reli-
gious laws, and what happens to
him the minute he is on his own?
Unless a decided adjustment to
1t has developed in himself he will
bolt and go to the widest extremes
the instant he is free. Or IL not
that, he will continue to twist in
side in tangle Of completes and
unhappiness, high-tied by his own
inhibitions. 1t Is important to
establish in a child's mind a con-
troll that comes from within him
self to avoid the mental tangles
that lie in wait when he older.
Child Needs Some Freedom.
Children are not at all likely to
develop themselves IL they are un-
der our thumbs every second.
The best way, 1t goes without
saying, Is to let each child have
some "free" time he can call his
own.
If he knows there will be a cou-
pie of hours a day and more on
Saturday and Sunday to do pretty
much as he chooses he will accept
his other long hours of duress more
huppiiy'
He may tear things up and make
a mess Of things, he may haul in
stray dogs, he may even risk his
bones. But so important 90 I con-
slider this freedom that I think 1t
Is worth what 1t costs.
If we watch him closely we
shall observe 81 gradual shaping up
of his own wild impulses. In these
free hours Of his, left to his own
responsibility, he is going to rea-
son out the things that are best
left undone.
Activity that a boy or girl orig
mates without any feeling of re-
straint Is the most wholesome thing
in the world. There will be mis-
takes and some bad times, perhaps.
But wise parent will keep out as
far as Is reasonably possible, and
do any suggesting tactifully and IN
the role Of by-stander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
YOURSELF
BY Alicia Hart
@1e55 eY NfA SERVICE. INC.

The patter is something else
which Is harmful. 1t Is less firing,
and more efficient than slapping
your chin and throat with the
backs of your hands.
Anti wrinkle cream helps to pre-
vent fine lines around the eyes.
Massage 1t in gently, being care
full not to scratch or injure tho
delicate tissues
Perhaps the middle-aged woman
will want to use an astringent. 1t
tones up the complexion and stic-
ulates circulation.
A bleaching cream. used not
more than once n week. may prove
beneficial and prevent the neck
from becoming yellowish. There
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

mind would spring out to terrify
her once more.
Shouldn't I go to the police ?"
she asked.
"That might be very embarrass-
ing for your sister. Why don't
you try the employment agencies
first - the easily accessible ones
where you'd likely to go IL you
were looking for work? That's
the place where you'll probably
find her. I'll give you list Of
addresses"
While she was writing, the
Travellers Aid representative
glanced at Joan's white, anxious
face and said kindly, you look
very tired, my dear. We could
make you comfortable in our
rooms downtown until you decide
where you want to stay"
THANK you. You are very kind
but think I'd better get settled
right away"
There's a very nice woman's
hotel l can send you to. It's not
expensive and it's near the heart
of the city" The woman wrote
down the address and handed the
slip of paper to Joan.
A short while later Joan was
established in q decorous little
room, fastidiously neat, with ruff
fed curtains at the window to
add home-like touch. But she
did not feel at home. She was
unutterably lonely and discouraged
and heartsick.
She went to the window and
looked out, but turned away with
shudder. Pat was so young to
be alone in this great, bewilder-
ing place, spread like an enor-
nous, glittering net about her.
Pat was alone here tonight just
as Joan was. Poor little brave,
unhappy Pat!
Joan's head was throbbing. She
decided to go to bed. Tomorrow
she would begin her search for
Pat, the search which must sue
coed soon! Joan got into bed,
turning her face against the pill
low which was soon wet with
tears.
Two weeks of loneliness, of
small bills mounting to large
ones. Two weeks of stined fears
and determined courage. Joan be-
came conscious of commiserating
chances when she entered the
hotel lobby. She passed through
the lobby on her way to the
street, through 1t again to go to
her room. The process seemed
mechanical. 1t was so exactly the
same every day.
She had visited all the employ
her by the Travellers Aid repre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

When a woman reaches the age
Of 80 she should add few extra
cosm etic preparations to the sup
ply on her dressing table.
Cleansing cream. skin tonic, pore
cream and tissue cream prob
ably are already included in her
beauty routine. But one or two
extra things are needed II she de-
sires to keep tho soft, smooth skin
of youth throughout her mature
years.
A muscle oil is helpful in keep
ing the muscles under the chin
from sagging. 1t should BIO put on,
slightly warmed. after your face
and neck have been cleaned. and
then patted in with a pattcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
, We i:' On No

Yes. Most Of our moral habits
have grown up from sense Of OBJ
legations to other human persons.
without considerable training, most
peoples imagination cannot take IN
the thought Of a railroad or gov.
eminent as a person. They DO not
hink of the actual human beings
who depend upon the railroad Or
government. This 10 why cultivu-
ted people sometimes feel free to
smuggie, lie about taxes, jury duty.
use u railroad tickets twice II the
conductor overiooks 1t, ana even
why nations feel free to go to war.
Young people should be carefully
educated to these larger obliga-
tons.
2.-When I was q boy we had q
girl In school named Adeline
Moore, whom We naturally nick
named Postscript" Modern psy-
choiogy has indicated she was
rather typical of her sex, since one
Of the tests OF introverts 10 that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

Since more women than men are
introverts, this would indicate that
Adeline was correctly nicknamed.
p. 8. The above test was devised
by DR. Donald Laird, psychologist.
"a number of engineers were
asked to name the one invention
that has influenced civilization the
most and they all agreed on the
internal combustion engine which
has made automobiles also air
planes, etc, possible. It has brought
families. friends and communities
together, transformed social life,
destroyed many old time local pre-.
JUDGES, made better roads, schools,
homes, farms. etc. Some bad In
fuences, yes. Not all Joy rides are
for the purpose OF discussing moral
philosophy, but have never be-
lieved that Henry Ford invented
"necking" or the attraction of the
sexes. We can correct the bad
Influences by education, and wo
must credit the automobile with an
immense amount Of good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

added allure when of these new fur wraps
IS -.
and the "darlngs of fashion All
kinds of with them, in ensemble
fashion Theae an dinner hats when
Bands Of handsome silver fox Gas at ieft are used suy
rada from the necne to make arng little cape
The little theater hat of gay-back velvet
veil single brilliant ornament
on of the hat.
Is lady-like little
luxurious chnchila (cnter which she can
formalfed high collar
with the neat beauty Of the garments cut It
with ostrich the
chinchilas tones
the mink sumptuous Is the only word that VIII re-
Of the squarsh ones The harng short cape has
"eegane' there is lady-lke little
to show the hair between
Harnr is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
To-day.S Recipe
Banana Custard

Banana Custard
eggs
Is teaspoon salt
3 tbsps sugar
"a cups milk
f-2 teaspoon vanilla
2 bananas
Beat eggs slightly, add the salt
and sugar. Scald milk in double
boiler and slip into egg mixture.
Return to double boiler and cook
slowly, stirring constantly until
mixture coats spoon. (Water should
be just under boiling point to pre-
vent r-cooking or curdling).
Cool and add vanilla. Quarter
bananas lengthwise, and slice half
a banana into eoch dish. Pour GUS
tard over bananas and chill. Serves
four.
Soup as a base for sauces and
gravies Is an idea you'll find help
full.