davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
LOYALTY TO YOUR COMMUNITY

An educational campaign is being conducted
 throughout the nation to teach people the necessity of loyaity.sto their own country Loyalty to our own country. means more than loyalty to the Flag and to the Government It
 means loyalty to our traditions, our business and everything that conduces to spiritual intellectual and material welfare vs The moral effect of such campaign is beyond computation. We have drifted along for years, satisfied in our own minds that lead the world in everything in patriotism, culture education, prosperity and all that distinguishes grsat people and puts them in the van of progress We have suddenly awakened to find that instead of leading prosperity our great natural re- sources would entitle us of all nations in the
 world we suffering the most from the effects of depression
 We have learned that great European com petitors have led us in patriotism and intelligent self.interest and have for months been conducting an intensive campaign to educate their people to buy. at home and patronize their own industries, thus keeping their own workmen employed ana making their countries prosperous It is needless here to call attention to the results of such policy It stares in the face every day in silent canneries, idle machinery, de- serted logging camps and mining communities, thou sands of men out of work and families subsisting through charity.
 
 our nation finds itself and that of our own com
 muntes in Alaska? Is it not just essential that the people of Alaska, and Juneau should protect
 their interests safeguard their business and lend their efforts to that end as that the people or the United States should unite to bring prosperity to their country? ~ s-t e}R And Is it not just as true that if we neglect to safeguard our own interests to build up our own business and stimulate our own trade, that those far.c htad aure ertprprisinQ to do these things will lead in business advance ment, growth and prosperity? fss.
 It is because The Empire feels that to be the case and that Alaska has made the same mistake
 as has our nation, that it has thought the present an opportune time to appeal to the people of the Territory to Buy Amercan-- Buy Alaskan. Buy Ju- neau We hope that campaign of this kind VIII focus attention of our residents upon their own section and on, the, need of patronizng our own business institutions. 84 tB s4 Y policy of this kind will result in better stores, a bigger shopping center, and more circulation of money in our town where we will see it again Buy, American-Buy Alaskan--Buy Juneau.
Evening star., 1933-04-03

AL Georgians in the city are cordially
extended an invitation to attend and
meet with the members Of the society.
Prior to the dance there will be very
short business meeting at $50 o'clock.
Miss Della M. Selover, who has been
spending the season in Florida, has re-
turned to Washington and is now estab-
lished in her apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel for the coming months.
In the last book talk of the series for
the benefit of the radio fund of the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs to be held Wednesday at 2:30
O'Clock in the home of Mrs Harvey w.
Wiley, the president of the federation,
2345 Ashmead place, Mrs. Hickerson will
Evening star., 1933-04-03

ciety Of Washington will give q formal
reception and dance. The 40 pretty
young ladies who have reached the semi
finals in the Metro Goldwyn- Mayer Fox
screen contest conducted by the WASH
ington Herald have been invited as
honor guests Of the society at the in
vitation OF Capt Thomas j. jackson,
president OF the society. Senator Rich
ard B. Russell, jr., will serve as chair
man OF the Floor Committee.
Representative Eugene E. Cox. chair
man OF the Entertainment Committee,
has named little Miss Marion Wolberg,
one OF the contestants, as mistress of
ceremonies. and during the intermission
Miss Wolberg will introduce the other
beauties. Miss Clara Borjes and the
Ryan twins offer entertainment.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

you viii find in any theater, this
was a pleasant evening in the
theater-professional, or otherwise.
Beer Brew Girls"
Opens at the Gayety.
CONSIDERED by many as having
more personality than any FEM
inine principal on the Empire cir
cult, Gladys Mccormack makes her
first appearance at the Gayety this
week since early in the Fall in the
presentation of Beer Brew Girls"
a show that will hold your interest
throughout the evening. With the
possible exception of the comedians,
Miss Mccormack outshines any one
else in the cast.
The comedy, incidentally, is
handled by Irving Selig, Lou De
Vine and Sammy Spears, with Muir
ray Briscoe and Harry Cornell as
straights. A particularly good
scene is the "ice cream" act In the
second half. This was about the
best skit of the evening. Briscoe
and Cornell worked well with the
comics and aided materially in put
ting over their numbers.
Margie Lee, the prima donna,
Mildred Adair and Gertie Foreman
help to make this an entertaining
performance. Joan Lee, likewise,
does her bit. Her work, though,
as on previous occasions, is slightly
too mechanical.
Ray, Really and Ready, a fast
tap-dancing team, do their numbers
with plenty Of pep and agility and
are decided favorites despite their
few appearances.
Sunny Day was taken out of the
chorus to do a specially that met
with approval. In mentioning the
chorus 1t might be said that they
are the fastest moving girls that
have appeared here for some time.
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-04-03
SOCIETY

Continued From Second Page)
can University, Prof. Alan T. Deibert.
DR.. and Mrs. o. G. Klein, Prof. Marolst
Marding, DR.. c. B. Garnett, DR.. and Mrs.
Raoul Ruediger and Miss Harriet Gar
rels.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tolan, jr., accom-
panied by their children, Mr. Henry L.
Tolan and Miss Mary l.. Tolan Of
Wayne, Pa, are guests at the Dodge.
Mrs. John Dickey Craig Of New York
City motored to Washington and Is at
the Shoreham for few days. She Is
here to see Capt. and Mrs Ralph r.
Craft before they leave for the West
Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Boone VIII
liams, have sent out invitations for a
reception Monday evening, April 10, at
9 o'clock, at 3917 Mckinley street, In
celebration Of their thirty nth we'd
ding anniversary.
DR.. and Mrs. Boothe G. Davis of
Alfred, N. Y, were week end guests at
the Dodge. DR.. Davis is president of
Alfred University, and he and Mrs.
Davis were guests Of honor at q din
ner given by the Washington Alumni
Saturday evening at the Dodge.
Georgia State Society
Reception and Dance Tonight.
Tonight in the main ball room Of the
Shoreham Hotel the Georgia State So
Evening star., 1933-04-03

review Bernard Shaw's new book, The
Adventures Of Black Girl In Her Search
for Cod; Margaret Kennedy's "A Long
Time Ago" and Sara Bard Fields new
tea-table discussion will follow the talk.
The Indiana Society Of Washington
holds its last meeting Of this season at
the Shoreham this evening, dancing fol-
lowing the reception. Mr.. Arthur H.
Greenwood. president, and the commit
tee will receive.
The annual luncheon Of the Women's
Christian Association will be given on
Friday at 1719 Thirteenth street. Mrs.
Carolyn Schoenthal will be the soloist,
who will give a group of songs, accom-
panied at the piano by Miss Mary Tay-
Evening star., 1933-04-03

n e NaUonal
Tneaw1, A@ned
t h r ug h the
courtesy Of Mr..
Rapley, bristled
with the best OF
its S on S and
daughters, a n d
embryo Juliets,
potential P a u !
M u n is and
debutante Jane
G o W | S r a n
through t h e ! r
parts with an
a l a C ri t y, a
shrewdness and
an e ase that
would have done
credit to many
an elder star
Evening star., 1933-04-03

The Washington Alumnae of Delta
Gamma will meet tonight with Miss
Edith lockwood at 1898 Nineteenth
street northwest. The assistant hostesses
are Miss Katherine Wicks, Miss Mary
Crane and Mrs. Horace Stevenson.
Evening star., 1933-04-03

Mrs. Carrie Ginsberg and her brother.
Mr.. Lee Walsky. have closed their home
and will be with Mrs. Sherry Stein ut
46l2 Sixteenth street for the Spring
season.
Evening star., 1933-04-03

Miller from Brooklyn. N. Y, entertained
at dinner for group of seven Saturday
evening at wardman Park Hotel, where
they are making their headquarters for
the duration Of their stay Of several
days.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Clifford Brooke Students
Give Excellent Entertainment.

TIME Clifford Brooke Academy
Of Stage Training, newly
organized temple of the arts,
i which has attracted wide at
tention by the magnetism of
its leader, the scope Of its training
and the spirit of its students, last
nioht gave evidence of what it has
done in the space Of 10 weeks time.
., 4. National
Evening star., 1933-04-03

lor. Mrs Harvey Baker Smith win lead
in the group singing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Crete enter
tanned over the week end Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Z. o. Crete, brother and sister-in-
law Of Mr.. Crete Of Long Island. They
returned to Long Island early this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Graham, who
for eight years have made their home at
8506 Maple avenue, Silver Spring, Md,
have recently purchased a residence in
Battery Park, and after April Is win be
at home to their friends at 524 Park
lane.
Mrs. N T. Morris, who arrived here
over the week end with Mrs. H. Harry
Evening star., 1933-04-03

Continued From Second Page.)
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Graham, who

Mrs. N. T. Morris, who arrived here
over the week end with Mrs. H. Harry
Evening star., 1933-06-15
DCD l. 1X1G ~ IL O1lAAIO ". Burgess

had looked on with scorn as the busy
Swallows brought tiny balls Of mud and
plastered them against the barn.
"Mud!" shifted Jenny Wren. "Mudl
The idea of living in mud housei"' II
she had had nose to turn up she Ger
tainly would have done it.
Mud has its uses. 1t makes good
foundation" spoke up Welcome Robin,
who uses mud in his nest.
Not for me-" retorted Jenny Wren.
What the neighbors thought, the
Swallows cared not at all Building
went on rapidly in Cliff Swallow Row.
First there was row of little mud plat
forms, which drieo rapidly. 1t was cas-
ier work now, for the busy builders did
not have to cling to the side of the
barn as at first. With the platforms
completed to make the floors of the new
houses the walls were gradually raised.
Each pair of builders had their own
ideas as to the design of their house.
So when at last the mud houses were
completed no two were exactly alie.
Mason and Mrs Mason, who had dis
covered Farmer Browns barn and
brought their friends there, had their
own ideas as 60 what their home should
look like. It was perhaps the finest In
the row. It was shaped like retort.
That is, 1t was round or globular, hav-
ing at the top a. neck, bent over at the
very top, where was the entrance. 1t
vas beautifully done and was much ad-
Inired. Others we're somewhat similar,
but not quite so complete in design.
Still others had no necks, and few
were merely cHp-shaped. These were
py young couples, building for the first
time and unable to see any reason for
so much work, where the broad caves
gave them such complete protection.
All this work the feathered folk OF
the Old orchard had watched, some Of
them with more or less scorn. Think
of bringing up babies in a nest of
mud!" exclaimed Jenny Wren. II don't
care if it is hard, it is mud, just the
same"
THAT is no worse than lot Of dead
sticks and trash, such as some people
use," said Mrs Bluebird.
THAT is only the foundation"
snapped Jenny Wren. Il have just as
good nest as you do"
Some people are in great hurry to
Evening star., 1933-06-15

on the diagonal, which is worn with a
white linen coat Flowers Of white
linen, with dark blue shiny centers,
take the place of q neck bow, and the
belt Is white linen. .,,,>.e
One of the smartest uses Of blue and
white Is a combination OF dark blue
dotted Swiss and white silk crepe. The
dress is of white crepe, with narrow
Peter Pan collar, from which start two
tapering jabot ruff1es of the Swiss,
which reach the belt on either side,
half way back toward the under-arm
seam The diminutive sleeves are slit
down the center and pleated section
of dotted Swiss inserted. The belt is
also of dotted Swiss and the skirt has
excellent scanning.
Red, though warm color, is used
frequently with white as an accent,
such as buttons, belt buckle, and red
and white checked gingham blouse,
with scarf showing beneath white
crepe jacket suit, is bright contrast
and attractive to look upon, If not so
comfortable to wear.
To jump from light to dark, one shop
is showing the most serviceable street
costume, consisting of a dress and
belted jacket of dark blue eyelet en-
broidery. The jacket has revers and
puff sleeves, the belt is patent leather
and perky white organdy bow, with
pleating, finishes the neck. It is cool.
full of style and easy to wear White
hat and shoes would tighten it suff-
GENTLY to make it a Midsummer ia
vorite
Evening star., 1933-06-15
OwEvER com

OWEVER commonplace tasks
may be, there are always GER
tain ways of doing them which
hinder or help. One Of these
tasks is washing claSsas as
Evening star., 1933-06-15

With few exceptions, perennials
can be started from seed now
better than at any other time of
year. The plants will become well
established by Autumn and in al
most every instance will bloom
next year. Obviously, it is much
cheaper to grow perennials from
seed than to buy started plants,
and the amount of work involved
is not SO great. A cold frame
makes an excellent place in
which to start the seeds, but very
good results are obtained by max
ing a little seed bed in a shell
tered and partially shaded corner
Of the garden. 1t should be raised
a little and the soil should be
made just as fine as possible. A
common fault is planting the
seeds too deeply. If a very shall
low furrow is made with a lath
pressed into the ground and a
little sand or sand and peat moss
is scattered over the seeds, the
results will be satisfactory. OF
course, plenty of water will be
needed, and the seedlings must
be transplanted when they begin
to crowd.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-06-15


local shop in a two-piece model Of
blouse and skirt, featuring brown strips
from neck to tip of sleeve cap. These
bands form loops at the neck, through
which is passed a fold of linen, half
brown and half white, which ties in a
bow at the front. Another employment
of the same material and colcg COM
bination Is a one-piece dress, with
shoulder yoke, extending into tiny
sleeves of brown linen. 1t is appliqued
onto the white Of the dress In a little
leaf pattern. The belt and band around
the neck are brown, overlaid with mar
row white braid. This dress is most
practical. and yet suitable for the
street.
Tennis dresses Of colored linen are
attractive when cut of straight at
shoulder depth and strapped across with
contrasting colored linen bands. Seer
sucker in white, with half inch pencil
line checks In pale green, with yoke and
belt piped in pale green, Is cool looking.
too White eyelet frocks, with plain
gored skirts and circular sections over
the upper arm, are wonderful invest
ment in Summer comfort. They are
cool, launder excellently, are very mex
pensive, yet look well for many occa-
Sions.
Black and white is as good as always.
This time 1t is q white crepe, with
V-neck and turn-back revers covered
by black linen short straight sleeve
less Jacket with wide armhole epaulets,
from which peep out the pleated frills
OF the armholes on the dress beneath
A large black linen bow is fastened on
the front Of the blouse. The skirt has
Evening star., 1933-06-15

WHITE linen is splendid for business
w and sports wear Combined with
brown linen, it has added style inter-
est. There is an effective design in one
Evening star., 1933-06-15
How to Prevent Breaking of Glass
By LYDIA LE BARON WALKER.

with the dishcloth or dish towel held
lightly. There Is nothing much easier
than to snap the stems when the glass
is held firmly and the towel, also held
firmly, Is twisted around top or base.
Circular articles are washed and dried
with circular motion. Therefore, IL
the article Is held so firmly that there
is no give" or play" to 1t when rubbed
circularly, 1t breaks, since 1t Is inflex-
ible. Many goblet. sherbet cup and
vase is broken not because Of carefeSs-
ness. but lack of knowledge of this
simple fact. There must be . certain
amount of friction to wash the glass
clean and wipe 1t dry, but this friction
has to be given correctly and deftly.
When a metal drainer is used to put
the articles In after washing, there is
danger of chipping the edges Of the
glass and catching the thin circular
bases between the metal bars. II a
dishcloth is laid In the drainer this
danger Is averted.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-06-15

judge their neighbors," spoke up SKIM
mer the White-breasted Swallow. Those
are not their nests those cousins Of
mine have been building over there on
the barn."
Then what are they?" demanded
Jenny Wren. 'If those are not their
nests, what are they? Tell me that!"
Houses" replied Skinner. Houses
IN which to build their nests. That is
what they are"
And SO it proved, for presently there
was great hunting for fine grasses,
feathers and other soft material on the
part of the home builders and these
things were taken into the houses to
make comfortable nests for the eggs
and babies that would hatch from the
latter. When she saw this Jenny Wren
had nothing to say.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1933-06-15

WHITE CREPE WITH BLACK LINEN
JACKET is VERY EFFECTIVE,
YET COOL. SKETCHED IN A
WASHINGTON SHOP.
itself stops about halfway between
the shoulders and the center front.
This space Is filled with double
jabot Of seersucker ofgandy.
RLUE Is q cool color, so pale blue
- white shepherd check silk jacket
over q white dress produces light
Summary effect. In this instance, belt,
buckle and buttons of checked silk in
dicate that the two pieces actually be-
long together Sometimes the scheme
is turned about, as in cotton voile of
dark blue and white shadow plaid, made
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Cliff Swallow Row.
-OLD MOTHER NATURE.

LIFT SWALLOW ROW had been
established under the caves Of
Farmer Browns barn and q
~ happy and busy neighborhood
it was. The Cliff Swallows, also
called Eaves Swallows, we're newcomers
there, and for while the feathered
folk in the Old Orchard, or some Of
them, anyway, viewed them with some
distrust. Never before had so many
folk of one kind made their homes in
that neighborhood But the newcomers
were peaceful folk, who minded their
own business and left others alone.
Moreover, they spent their time either
in their own homes or coursing over
the Green Meadows or high above the
Evening star., 1933-06-15
The Old Gardener Says:

tCopyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-06-15

The distinctive flavor of Lipton,s
makes ideal iced tea-and you
have to use less of it to get the
strength of flavor that iced tea
requires. Try it! It's refreshing.
It's economical.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

pecially stemware. It can be Clipped
and snapped so easily, yet with certain
precautions this ordinary and routine
bit of housework can be sinJplified and
rid Of these minor disasters.
1t is assumed that the homemaker,
however young, is aware that hot water
ware, nor should it be plunged into hot
water. The glass can be partially i'm
mersed, if correctly done. Tumblers.
goblets, glass bowls and dishes should
be put into the water sides down, but
not more than one-third or one-half
covered. Expansion must be allowed
for, and is is the way in which the
heat Is most evenly distributed; conse-
quently the expansion most evenly
taken care of.
Stemware must be washed and dried
Evening star., 1933-06-15
The Newest
Style Notes

"SO FIND the coolest dress to wear
on the hottest day is the NEST
popular shopping game of the
Il moment Something that will
feel cool, look cool, undergo
laundering successfully ana still De
smart looking. Now that would seem
to be a problem, but it has many fas-
cnating solutions If you are good
shopper and do not let the heat dis
courage you too easily Sleeves will be
brief, necklines little lower, skirts am
pie to allow for possible shrinkage and
white first choice for making you look
coolest and obviating any tendency to
fading in the sun. White even feels
best ON a hot day, and it can usually
be made to look immaculate with very
little effort. The shop windows are be-
ginning to devote much space to all
white suits and dresses, now that the
Thermometer has been hovering around
the hundred mark. White silk crepe,
white linen, white eyelet embroidery,
white cotton lace, white seersucker, all
make good hot weather frocks.
Every one will want one or two all
white dresses, no matter what other
pretty clothes they may have. Those
with some sort of separate jacket are
no doubt the most popular models, and
these jackets may be short or swagger
length. One has a cape with round
yoke and a pleated section front and
back that Is very nice. Another cool
and generally becoming model of white
silk crepe has a knee-length loose
sleeveless coat, with two straight epau-
lets over the shoulders. The dress
sleeves are puffs of white organdy with
black embroidered dots. A crisp white
organdy flower is posed at the neck of
the dress. A comfortable looking white
crepe has a cool cowl neckline and
wide, low armhole, finished with a
pleating Of the crepe. Yokes pointing
upward on the waist and downward on
the skirt give this frock further smart
ness
A perfectly lovely white ensemble
consists of tailored dress, button
ing down the front to yoke above
the belt and over it is worn three
quarter coat of cotton material,
woven to resemble fine tucking.
There are bracelet length, or push
up puff sleeves and diamond-shaped
pockets. Another adorable dress is
quite plain, with batteau neck, its
chic centering IN hared sleeve caps
of lacey design, made by fagoting to-
gether small, silk-covered cords in q
floral pattern, with loop petals. A
sash of the material ties IN O gener-
Gus bow at the center 'front.' This is
exceptionally youthful and refresh
ing in its simplicity.
WHITE linen is splendid for business
w and sports wear. Combined with
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Shopping in Washington
By
Margaret
Warner
A w e e ky
D i g e . t

a front kick pleat and wide white bel
with fancy black and white buckle
This model Is sketched.
~ An utterly charming outfit for spe-
cial occasions is a white crepe frock
with deep yoke of beautiful white
eyelet embroidery, over which is
worn knee length coat of enbroid-
cry with large puff sleeves. 1t is just
as light, airy and dainty as can be.
A precious little pale pink outfit has
jacket with round shoulder yoke
buttoning ct the front, but the jacket
Evening star., 1933-06-15
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Wheat Cereal With Cream.
Fried Bread.
Orange Marmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Deviled Shrimp.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Bran Mullins.
Diced Pineapple.
DINNER.
Tomato Bisque.
Fried Founders.
Baked Stuffed Potatoes.
Green Beans.
Lettuce.
Russian Dressing.
Apricot Pie.
Cheese.
Coffee.
FRIED BREAD.
When you make bread in the
morning you take a bowl full of
flour, board, put dough on it and
sprinkle little -four on rolling
pin. Roll out, cut thin, cut in
pieces and fry brown on both
sides. Serve with sirup or butter.
APRICOT PIE.
Line a plate with rich pastry,
I'LL with peeled apricots from
which the stones have been re-
moved, sprinkle generously with
sugar; add two tablespoons butter
cut into bits, cover with a top
crust, make several gashes for the
steam to escape and bake in
moderately hot oven.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-06-15

Old Orchard, or gossiping on the roof
of the barn. So they soon were accept
ed as desirable neighbors.
Their homes were constant wonder
to the other feathered folk. They were
in long row under the caves of the
barn and they were built of mud. At
first some of the other feathered folk