davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-24

The Home Board of Bethany Chap
ter will meet at 1910 F street Sep
tember IS at IL O'Clock. An EndoW-
ment Committee card party will be held
at the Hay-Adams House october at
$50. Annual visitation of Grand Chap
ter officers will be October 20.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Naomi Chapter will meet Wednesday
evening when the grand officers will
make their annual visitation. A spe-
cial program has been arranged.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

The Choral Unit will hold q business
meeting in the Masonic Temple Sep
ternber 80 at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Washington Centennial Lodge will
fncoo September 29 at T:30 pm. at
Masonic Temple. Special communica-
tion for the purpose Of conferring the
II. N. Dcgree. By special dispensation
Cf two grand lodges this degree will be
conferred according to the Virginia
ritual, py the officers of Henry Knox
Fields Lodge. Of Potomac, Va. All mas
ter Masons are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

WOmen's Clinic-Members of the
executive board met at the clinic, 4704
Georgia avenue, with DR.. Lauretta
Kress, assistant superintendent. presid-
ing. Announcement was made of an
evening clinic to be held Thursday
evenings of each week at 4704 Georgia
avenue from Z to o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

The Association of Matrons and Pa
irons of 1888 will meet at Temple
Heights Friday evening.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Craftsman Club met at the Temple
Circle Club Tuesday evening, the pres
ident Ms. NJ. Noreta Koch, presiding
The program consisted of piano selec-
tions by Miss Louise Aldrich and vocal
selections BY Mrs. Jessie Bowman.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Mount Horeb Chapter. Royal Arch
Masons. will meet Tuesday. Business
and entertainment
Evening star., 1933-09-24

The following are grand viSitations
for this week: Miriam Chapter, Sep
tember 25, $50 pm: Bethlehem Chap
ter, September 26, pm; Naomi Chap
ter, September 27, 8 pm; Federal
Chapter, September %, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

The Drilling Unit will meet in the
Masonic Temple September 90 at 1880
pm.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
COL. PEAK ASKS
..LORT0N POST

Col. William L. Peak, genial,
hard working superintendent of
the District Jail. will be leading
contender for the job Of superin-
tendent of Lorton reformatory
when the Board Of Public Welfare
considers filling that post tomor-
row.
In death row at the jail awaits
the hardest job that Colonel Peak
has to face in his present position
and one from which he Shrinks-
that of executing a prisoner.
Twelve men are under sentence
and await electrocution at the
Jail.
Like the famous warden of Sing
Sing, Lewis E. Lawes, Colonel
Peak does not believe in capital
punishment, but is compelled by
law to officiate for the District of
Columbia.
The actual snuffing out of the
life of the criminal is done by a
guard, necessarily unnamed, who
pushes the switch which sends
the felon on his last journey.
Colonel Peak has made the Dis
trict Jail, during his ID years
there, a model institution. Prison
erS laud Colonel Peak for his
humaneness, realizing that while
he is gentle he nevertheless is
firm.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
z HELD AS CAB
ROBBERS

Police believe the holdups Of
numerous taxi drivers by colored
men may be solved following two
arrests made in connection with
the robbery of James Adams, %,
200 block Third st. S. E., which
occurred in his taxicab at Third
and T Streets Northeast, yester-
day.
The men held in that case, who
were being queried on similar rob-
berries, are Wilbur Bates, %, Kings
Court N. w., and William Jack
son, 200 block Neil Pl. N. w.
Three colored men last night
robbed Robert B. Story, $500 block
w Pl. N. W., of his taxicab and
80 cents at Third and I Streets
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Film, Studios Work
Despite WGLkOut

HOLLYWOOD, July 81 G.N.SO.
Motion, picture studios announced
production as usual today, but
striking technicians claimed the
walkout Of 1000 workmen had re-
duced picture making to about 20
per cent of normal. Business
agents of the union d eb a te d
whether to accept a proposal for
a fact-finding committee to listen
to arguments Of both sides in the
strike.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Plan 'BingO' Party
For Schools Friends

A new lure as a homecoming
attraction to unite Alma Mater
with "old grads" undergrads and
grads-to-be has been evolved by
Columbus University, 1900 block
Eighteenth st. N. w.
Invitations have been extended
to all Of Alma Matters brood to
convene on the courtyard Of the
school Wednesday night and
make merry at-believe it or
not-a "bingo party"
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Gun Fails to Go Off,
SdUing Mans Life

An attempt on the life of John
". Ergidos, so, 900 block Second
st. N. w.. failed yesterday because
a gun a man stuck against his
chest, while Ergidos was standing
in front of his restaurant in the
200 block F st. N. W., failed to
go off, according to police. The
trigger was pulled twice.
James Vorzik, Al, 200 block F
st. N. w., was arrested and
Ergidos identified him as his as
Sailant but said he had no idea
why the man wanted to shoot
him. Police recovered the gun,
an old-faShioned Spanish revolver.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Improvement in Use
Of Leisure Is Urged

Leisure utilized in terms Of
Christian principles is now the
task facing mankind, said the
Rev. Henry H. Rancke at Grace
Reformed Church yesterday. That
use is toward self-improvement
and the helping Of humanity, he
said. A longer period of leisure
for everyone is seen by DR..
Rancke in the growth Of the
machine age.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Flood SlUeeps Boy
Death in SeIUer

FORT WORTH, Tex, July 81
UN.S0.-Swept into a storm
sewer by heavy rains while wading
in the street, Jane Burton, years
old, was dead today, q drowning
victim Two youths found the
child's body mile and a quarter
from where the current swept her
into the sewer opening. The girl
was wading in the street with her
brother, Jack, IL years old, when
the accident occurred.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Mrs. McGr1IO Dies
Of Injuries in Fall

Mrs. Melvina P. McGraw, 80,
100 block r st. N. E., died early
today in Emergency Hospital Of
injuries received yesterday when
she suffered a heart attack and
fell into Rock Creek. She was on
a picnic.
The was taken to the hospital
in a private automobile. It was
said she had received several
broken ribs and internal injuries.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANELY BIGELOW

!. It probably will make very little
difference to the romantically
inclined but the moon is slated
TO be stripped of many of his, or
Pats, allurements next Thursday
might.
:: DR.. Robert H. Baker, of Harvard
observatory, in his series Of radio
talks on STARS of the Summer
Night" over an NBC network, is
TO list a number of facts that
would hardly advance the cause
of loves young, not to mention
middle.aged, dream in the slight
.est.
: Hunk of Lava
:, The moon, it seems, is merely
a few bits of sun-baked lava and
AS only about a fourth as large
as the earth.
:. It is without air, water, people
:or life of any kind. And part
of the time the temperature on
1t is said to be several hundred
degrees below zero.
Where's The Lure?
:. Not much to inspire romance
In that sort of information.
: But then, those who are sus.
-ceptible to the moons magic will
probably not be listening to any
such sort Of debunking talk any
how.
: The chances are that instead,
they will be out exposed to those
rays, saying those things that
were never said in just that way
Beforehand hearing very little
of even that.
International
:. The first of a series of two
way network programs between
the United States and Canada
will be given next Saturday night.
:. According to a joint announce
ment by the Canadian Broadcast
ing Company and the National
.Broadcasting Company the inter
national exchange will begin with
4 Canadian program, "Under the
Bridge of Paris" at 7:30 p. m.
1t will probably be broadcast
locally over WRC.
:: The first program originating
this side of the border will be
given Thursday, August 10, at
q p. m. It will include artists
and organizations popular with
Canadian listeners.
Amalgamated
:. The new studios of the Anal
gamated Broadcasting System, of
which Ed Wynn is the head, are
to be completed by tomorrow, ac-
Cording to announcement by COM
pany officials.
Date for the Inauguration of
The new systems programs is still
Indefinite.
= Wynn is out in Hollywood
making pictures.
=. Seven Studios
:. Each of the systems seven
studios, the announcement states,
Is of a distinct color scheme and
each has been equipped with the
latest in acoustical equipment.
Each studio is isolated by a
surrounding chamber of air to
make it completely sound-proof.
Four of these are of the "inti-
mate" typ, one will accommodate
large ensembles and the other
two will house orchestras up to
40 pieces.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Solid Mahogany
Living Room
Suite

A full size gracefully
designed living room
suite. superbly construct
ed and smartly custom
tailored in high-grade
friezette upholstering. In
cludes a long sofa and
roomy club chair with
reversible spring cush-
ions. Mahogany finished,
heated moulded frames.
Buy on Our Liberal
Deferred Payment Plan
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

9:15 q. m.-(Every Week Day. "Keeping
Up With The Times" by N. e.
+. Meekins (WMAL).
1870 y. m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOL).
$500 p. m.-HOur Glass. orchestra direction
Harold Sanford (WMAL).
1918 p. m.-ArseniO RalOn's COntinentals
(WMAL.
11:OO p. m.-HOllywOOd on the Air (WRC).
IL 80 p. Decentralization Herald Globe TrOt-
ter, Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
For Day ailored Woolens
RICH FABRICS AND DECORATIVE TOUCHES LEND ELEGANCE TO AUTUMN DRESSES

Belts are interesting and varied. Unusual buckles have their own place in the sun this season.
 One particularly lovely. frock (left) to wear under your fall coat is rough sheer wool in a handsome shade of brown. The bias cut skirt, which is built up in front on the waist, molds the figure in the new manner.
 Novel Neck Treatment
 Stitched belt and epaulets give a trim tailored lock to the frock, making it ideal for wear on the street or in the office.
 The soft, white galyak which goes around the neck and ties in a looped-over fash ion bow at the point of the V neckline softens the tailored model and puts the dress right in line for luncheons and teas. Topped by . brown felt hat, also trimmed with the galyak, it's about the smartest thing a girl can have to wear under her fall coat.
 An eel gray frock (below) in a corded sheer is another chic little dress which makes you want to remove your coat on the least provocation.
 Box Picat Gives Freedom
 The sleeves achieve subtle fullhess at the shoulders by shir- ring nt tho armnoles. The skirt has q box pleat right in the front, making the dress comfortable for sitting, walking or informal tea dancing.
 The unusual collar which goes along down the front of the waist, and the charming little flower on one side of the neekline are pale pink. The belt is of self material (most smart belts are this year) and fastens with Q largo metal buckle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

thought tho house was perfect and she came back to the apartment with q wistful longing for such Q home of her own.
 Mover mind, sweetheart!' Dick told her. "You'll probably get everything you want some day but you can't expect 1t all at oncc."
 "Yes, and now I have my career, Eve answered. instantly optimistic. Lots of women who spend their days with dustmops and ironing boards would be glad to exchange them for Q chance at job like mine. Besides they say everything comes to him who waits."
 That's right" Dick agreed "-if he keeps busy while he's waitingl"
 And so Eve helped Marya shop durnig their noon hours. Arlene never accompanied them on theso shopping trips.
 Honestly" Arlene conhdod to Eve, 1T can't work up much excite. ment over household doowhacke cts. I'll probably wait until I'm 100 yards the other side of tho altar and then so on n buying spree! Tho advantage of that will Do that IT lhave the very last word in floor waxors and washlines. 1 suppose!"
 Tho week before Easter Marya met Ray daily for luncheon. Eve and Arlene attended Lenten serv- ices each noon. On Good Friday they met Mir Blxby coming from tho church and Eyes heart warm cd toward tho white-hair old man as ho bowed to them with dignity.
 "The old Iambl' said Arlene. TO think 1 usually tremblo in my boots when ho enters the office!"
 Saturday Marya spent her last day at tho store. She had worked industriously to prepare advance drawings SO that tho advertising office could run smoothly for a week in case they found no ono to take her place immediately.
 Marya's eyes were misty when she finally cleared her desk and packed her personal belongings Several girls from other depart- ments came in to bid her goodby and Barnes called her into his pri- vate office for brief session. Then 1t was closing time and Marya made a last survey of tho familiar room. "Oh, Evew she cried, "I'm going to miss you dreadfully! What
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
BACK TO scHooLI
gZlHW |kyNzZ7
H Helena RubinSteir7
 Mte0 Be1ufyAuthuin,

I have a daughter of high school age, and she has been teasing me all summer to let her have a com pact when she returns to school, don't think girls of that age ought to use cosmetics, do you?" Mrs K, Connecticut.
 In the California high schools a course in makeup is regular part of the curriculum! Girls of sixteen and seventeen are growing up. you know, and it is as necessary for them to learn the proper skin care and correct grooming as it is for them to parse Latin verbs.
 For every day use. SC no harm in letting the girl have a powder compact. If she gants it, she will use powder-borrowing 1t from classmates or buying cheap. infer for powders. Get her a good com pact. and teach her the importance of using only the best and finest beauty aids on her skin.
 If you insist upon correct cleans ing for her skin a granular wash for example. such as beauty grains. which she will like to use. and teach her the importance of correct diet In relation to skin care and health. then you need not worry about her using cosmetics. Next I.css0n--'ssfatd Inlf' ff you have a personal beauty problem on which you need expert advice. write Woman's Interest Syndicate, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York. N Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
sT9SSHY svz
RxMa.asrx Hale

husband? I don't know of any higher tribute" she murmured and crossed her hands in her lap as aho went on listening to the lines which the actors tossed about the stege like gay balls that bounc- cd at tho appointed time.
 But tho magic was gone. She couldn't focus her. mind on the play. She knew that Corbett waf not watching the stage. He WI, looking at her. But when sht moved her head c little to make sure that she wasn't letting hei Imagination work overtime in the foolish way it sometimes did. the mans eyes were on the stage. They moved back to her. She knew it, But she could never catch them. once. though. she thought she sa W tho ghost of a smile on his lipr. So no was aware of her trick to catch him looking. fhe told herself and flushed e lltt'e because she knew that he must be amused that she should notice.
 She didn't pay any moro atten. ton to him until tho intermission between the second and third acts.
 so you likc it?" nc asked. shall we stroll into tho eorridor?"
 She nodded and answered his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

richer than tho ono without. Tho suetless mixture is very like n pre- serve highly spiced and piqunnt, Nuts can be added to either recipe when tho pies ato baked.
 Mock Mine Mcat
 Ono pack green tomatoes, 3 lem. ons, cup chopped suct l. cups seeded ,raislns, pounds llsn; brown sugar, 1 1.9 cups vinegar, tablespoons powdered cinnamon, ] tablespoon grated nutmeg. table spoon ground cloves, tablespoon ground allspico, l tablespoon salt
 Wash tomatoes and cut out stem ends and any blomishes. Put through food chopper. Place in a large crock, sprinkling cup salt through them. Let stand three hours. Drain over night through a colandcr and discard juice. Squeeze juice from lemons and put ring through food chopper. Add juice, lemon rind, vinegar and suet to tomatoes in preserving kettle, bring to the boiling point and cook fifteen minutes. Add sugar, raisins and spices and bring again to boil ing point. Simmer until thick and seal in hot sterilized jars. When pies are baked, chopped apple and nuts can be added as liked.
 Tomato Mincc Meat
 Four pounds green tomatoes, pounds sugar. pounds raisins, 4 lemons, 2 tablespoons cinnamon, tablespoons cloves, teaspoon salt,
 Wash and slice tomatoes. Sprin- kle with salt and let stand three hours. Drain over night and dis. card juice as in proceeding recipe Weigh tomatoes after draining. Put sugar. tomatoes, thinly sliced lem ons and Q little water into preserv- ing kettle and cook until toma- toes are tender. Add raisins and spices and cook ten minutes long, CT. Seal in sterilized jars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
SIZES ATTENTION IS DIS. T;sACTl;D AT THE PLAY.

The play was spiendidly done, Sue forgot tho man who was with her as she slipped Into the witch. cry of a talo that was whimsical aud lovely.
 once. when something partlcul- lraly beautiful happened, complete. ly oblivioua to her companion, thinking In some inncf conscious. ness that of course it was Jack whose tall form was there by her she slipped her hand into his. His fingers frightened around hers Vaguely she realized that tho pres. sure waGn't familiar. Size turned her eyes away from tho stage, not quite wanting to rec what was the mattes. Then consciousness came back and she pulled her hand away.
 I'm sorry" shc murmured. "f quite forgot--I thought you were Jack"
 And I'm sorry that you re-. membcred." the man answered In n low tone that didn't disturb the people around them. "That was not n' complimentary speech. my pretty madden"
 "To bo m,atcken for an abrent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
IH YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts bsttoN 2
SHys k5hzd Sfsylel: l,!E

| 77's1- - am sad today. A lovely iittas girl has died, a child who had everything to live for, full of beauty, grace and character, ana yet she is gone.
 Seldom do I write to the moth CTS and fathers who have lost chii- dren. It is something have de- liberately avoided. Because years ago I lost q child and the wound has never healed.
 Perhaps it is why I have turned champion to the little folk. The mother who has been thus pe- reaved becomes more sensitively attuned to growing life. She may not be a better mother, but she has, think, in some mysterious way, been given a special under standing and insight into the hearts of chiidren.
 Drown Sorrows in Work
 The great things of the world have SO often seemed to come out of death. do not attribute this altogether to sensitiveness of spirit refined through agony, but part ly to the fact that men and women Do PSfStfeu HHFua SS ~ts@H feverishiy to hard work. ITO for get thet rnvall of tho heart in the ia bor of tho body and tho mind.
 There is nothing on earth % healing as work. A million times II have thanked heaven for It. work that consumed and left no time to think Of what might have been.
 Time, as wo know, is a merclful healer, but we cannot always walt for time. It often takes It's toll Of us ih other ways while tho heart is returning to life.
 We wonder why Q child dies We are quick to say, Why did on angel have to be taken while 50 many terrible people are permitted to live" It is hard for our limited working out definite Plan, op- devastating trail of cruehed hearts hampered. If we try to get the larger view, looking back through history, VIC will find some of the greatest achievements of all time rising out of death. Many of the worlds greatest men and women would mover have been great cS- cept for death, and the leglons who have benefited by this devo- ton 10 duty would have been dc. prived Of tho great good,
 Tribute to Parents.
 However, It Is not to the great that l hand tho palm of victory. Few of us will have our names on tablets or our figures carved in stone. It ia to tho mothers and fathers who patiently endure and 70 bravely about their everyday affairs that subscribe my grati- tude and honor.
 Each in his way or her way Is building. just as magnincently ns those otherg whom chance selected for prominence.
 Perhaps this is nt least part cf the answer to the death of child, Perhaps the finest of all our pres. cnt.day blessings uro due either directly or indirectly to the deaths of children in tho pact. Who knows? We cannot see it, but it seemB to mo it must be true.
 Tho path of progress. they say, Is strewn With the bodies of mar. tyrs Isn't 1t 50. then, that the path of spiritual achievement, a far finer thing than progress, may Do strown with the broken hearts Of parents?
 Wo who have lost children arc an army, q big ono, with high courage and hearts that have learned acceptance in its deepest sense. Let us carry on the world s work, then, not to a requiem but to the chant of victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
I!ey Alicia 4srt t>E
HOW TO SPEND AN HOUR A
 HAY IN HEALTHY
HlSyyIS NlZ yEs7lcE INt

HOW TO SPEND AN HOUR A
 DAY ON BEAUTY.
 Learn to make tho most of tho hour which you set aside for your beauty routine.
 After getting tho necessary creams. lotions and cosmetics and deciding to devote ono hour each afternoon to tho business of glori- flying herself. tho housewife should figure out just what she has to do and how to do it in the hour which she has allotted to herself.
 Clean your face first. When you have removed every trace of tho cleansing cream, apply your skln toning lotion, astringent, bleach Ing cream or pore, cream-what- over you use. Then get Into a tub of warm water. Leaven tho cream or lotion on during your bath. While relaxing In tho tub you can "do your nails. There are little table top affairs which f,t right across tho top of the tub In front of you. Put your manicur- Ing tools on tho table top and you can use them all while you are bathing.
 Finish your bath with a cool rinse and then use your eau de cologne or dusting powder. Lie down for at least fifteen min utes. Forget all about your house. hold duties and wether or not the children will like the dessert you have fixed for dinner, and relax.
 When you arise, feeling simply grand, brush your hair and put on your cosmetics. It will be un hour well spent.
 NEXm Hall ooiA..uoS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
YE10R NO

ly if you do not know what is good for him? And how can you tell what Is good for him except through experimental science? The commandment to give a cup of cold water to your neighbor is also per- feet, but modern science sternly asks, Are there any colon baciil
 in it? Are you giving your neigh Der life or death?" Science comes as a profound aid to morals. In- ded, without science intelligent morality in many directions is im- possible. The spirit and intent may be perfect. but intelligent per- formancc requires knowledge and In many fields or conduct this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

1.-No. The brunei races are supposed to be more passionate. vivacious and temperamental. If there is any truth to this. it is as likely to be due to the hot weather. or to national habits. as to skin color or any natural racial differ ences. In this country. however, extensive experiments have re- yealed no differences whatsoever between the two types in mental abilities. dispositions or tempera- ments.
 2.-No. The old commandment. Love your nolghbor as yourself" l" Is perfect in spirit. but how can you love your neighbor intelligent