davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

%Some say that every sailor has
q wife In every pert;
That's . lie, because they hae
$; got nawthin' o. the sort"
-, Sir Harry Lauder.
Back in the days Of frigates and
privateers, when American seamen
@un many battle on . noggin Of
rum. and . "chaw" Of black twist,
the reputation Of the Yankee
sailor as O gay philanderer with
O sweetheart IN every port" was
born.
Perhaps there was something TO
the allegation--perhapS not. At
any rate, the first person to come
to the rescue Of the Nays repu.
tation was Sir Harry Lauder, the
famous Scotch comedian, in his
song, II Want TO Be a Sailor"
Vow Rear Admiral Claude c.
Bloch, budget officer Of the Navy,
goes Dir Harry one better and
makes the downright assertion
that q finer type Of manhood than
exists today In the United States
Navy cannot be found anywhere.
Many Married
At his office in the Navy DE-
pArtment today, Admiral Bloch
amplified the statement he made
to the subcommittee Of the Senate
Appropriations Committee con-
Quoting hearings on restoration Of
Government pay cut, to the effect
that fully 40 per cent Of the en-
listed men in the Navy are married
men. He said:
'"This Is q strange thing for
= sailor, because it is . new
style. Sailors formerly did not
get married, but they are get
ting married now.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

"They have not come In for
three or four years intending
to get out when their enlist
ment term expires, but for .
career, and they are going to
stay there.
"When you take Is per cent
away from their wages, and
take their longevity away from
them and their promotion has
been seriously affected by the
various restrictions placed on
promotion, 1t has been . rather
serious blow for the men,"
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
New street
dresses Of
rayOn crepe
$2.95

No wonder the dark skirts with print
top dresses are popular. They're flat
tering, slenderizing and wearable.
These new ones have long or puff
sleeves. Sizes IA to "A. Buy several
and get an early start for Spring.
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

Buy your Spring Suit early
and get 1902 service from
it. Of course, you will
wear it under your fur
coat on the coldest days
:. but not a warm day in
the next two months will
catch you without a smart
Spring outfit. Swagger and
short fitted coat models
severely tailored or show
ing the new wind-blown
lines. ID to 20; II to II.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

You gay young things who are tired of every "rag"
you have and Haven't thing to wear. here is
dress event that will fit right in with your mood for
something new. very smart. and inexpensive. Ad-
vance fashions. prints. chic lingerie touches
Dresses to wear right now to luncheons bridge and
dates. The three sketched at the left will give you
an idea of their smart lines Sizes II to II.
Evening star., 1934-04-17

1888 Meridian place, followed the
| ceremony.
The young couple left for a motor
trip through Virginia and upon their
return will make their home at 3701
Thirteenth street northwest.
A simply arranged wedding took
place Saturday. April IA at o'clock
at St. Gabriels Church, when Miss
Frances Elinor Brady, only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick
Brady. became the bride of Mr.. Mi
chael Ring, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Ring of Minneapolis
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
bridal satin made on princess lines
with a double cowl neckline, and dol
man sleeves fitted into points over
her fingers. Tiny satin buttons ex-
tended down the center of the back
ending at the waistline. The gown
had fan-shaped train. The long
three-cornered veil of tulle was COW
cred with cap made of Belgian lace
that belonged to the family. The lace
fell into cape across the shoulders
She carried an arm bouquet of brides
roses and lilies of the valley. Her
only ornament was a diamond pin
worn by her mother at her own we'd
ding.
Miss Marietta Dawson, cousin of the
bride, was maid of honor and the
Evening star., 1934-04-17

Lawrence J. Sheehan, Rev. Edward
Mcmahon, Rev. Joseph Brophy, Rev.
Joseph Buckley and Rev. Joseph Mont
gomery.
While the guests were assembling
and during the ceremony, music was
rendered by Miss Catherine Weber at
the organ and Miss Mary Cavanagh,
violinist and classmate of the bride.
The selections include "Ave Maria -
"Panis Angelicus" and "On This Day"
The ceremony was followed by a
breakfast and reception at the home
OF the bride for the families and a
few intimate friends. The bride and
groom were assisted in receiving by
the mother Of the bride, who wore
a beige lace and crepe gown with
brown accessories, and shoulder
bouquet OF talisman roses and lilies of
the valley. She was assisted by Miss
Mathllda c. Ring, sister of the groom,
whose gown was of brown mousseline
de sole. Her accessories were the color
OF her gown, and she wore a corsage
OF pastel shades of sweet peas with
lily Of the valley.
The bride and groom left at noon
Tor short wedding trip, the bride
travelling IN a worsted ensemble of
blue and white, with q white satin
blouse and blue accessories. On their
return Mr.. and Mrs. Ring will reside
in Washington.
Mrs. Eric Albritton will entertain
the Washington Alumnae Chapter of
Alpha Omicron Pi at her home, 5437
Nebraska avenue northwest, this eve
ming at 8 o'clock. Miss Jane Scully
Will act as assistant hostess.
Mrs. c. E. Arndt. who is spendinq
the season at the Fairfax, has been
joined there by her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Arndt.
the former prominent artist of New
York.
Mrs. William E. Gordon, D. A. r.
regent from Tulsa, Okla, and her
daughter, Miss Frances Gordon, who
is a page at the Continental Congress.
are visiting DR.. and Mrs. Edward w.
NicklaS in their home at 220O Nine
teenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Purcell of Hunt
ington, w. Va, were week end guests
at the Dodge.
Mrs. Conner Jennings left Washing
ton yesterday for a Today visit to her
home, in Eufaula, Ala. Mr.. Jennings
is in the Capital on N R. A. work, and
for the past two months they have
lived at the Mayf1ower. His mother,
Mrs. F. w. Jennings, arrived in the
city day or two ago and will be
with him at the hotel for fortnight.
Miss Marjorie Ruckman recently re-
turned from California and is at the
home of Mrs. A. Kent, 2107 S street.
Miss Ruckman planned to leave Wash
ington April l8, but will remain in the
Capital for the convention of the Ma
tional League of American Pen Women.
Mrs. E. P. Coty, accompanied by her
two children, of West Newton, Mass,
is spending several days at the Dodge
Delegates to the D. A. R. Congress
from the Ruth Wyllys Chapter, Hart
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-04-17
Welter-Chadwiok Wedding
In Shrine of Sacred Heart.

Miss Margaret Easily Chadwick,
daughter of Mrs Mary w. Chadwick
and the late Lieut.. Edgar Chadwick,
United States Coast Guard, was mar
ried Saturday, April IA, to Mr.. John
J. Welter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
B. Welter of Grafton, N. Oak. The
wedding took place at o'clock in the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, the cere-
mony being performed by the Rev.
John A. Dunn and followed by nup-
tial mass. The altar was decorated
with Easter lilies and appropriate mu-
sic was played throughout the service
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle Mr.. Paul Easby-Smith. Rev.
Howard V. Lane of Elizabeth City, N
c., was in the sanctuary.
The bride made a charming picture
In her white satin gown, made on
princess lines, with a high neckline,
long sleeves and skirt terminating in
short train. Her long veil was
caught across her head attached to a
tiara of white flowers She carried a
bouquet of white roses.
Miss Elizabeth Chadwick was her
sisters only attendant and wore a
pink taffeta gown with small hat to
match. Her bouquet was of pink roses.
Mr. John E. Chadwick, brother of
: the bride, was best man, and the ush-
ers were Mr. Loren Freund and Mr..
John Heron. An informal reception
at the home of the brides mother,
Evening star., 1934-04-17

only attendant. Her gown was of
peach lace with a cowl neckline and
long sleeves puffed to the elbows. 1t
had a deep cowl at the back and a
short train. She wore a draped
turban of f1uted crepe with narrow
mesh veil and carried bronze snap
dragons and lavender larkspur.
The bridegroom was attended by
Mr. Robert Frederick Brady, brother
of the bride Mr. James E. Dunno,
Sd, of Providence, R, l., and Mr.. Louis
T. Armelin of Washington and Hart
ford, Conn, friends of the groom. were
ushers. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Joseph NJ. Nelligan. Among
those present in the sanctuary were
Right Rev. John NJ Mcnamara, auXil-
iary Bishop of Baltimore Diocese; Rev.
Evening star., 1934-04-17

Mrs Herbert w. Nichols, treasurer
OF the D. A. r, from Steubenville,
Ohio, is stopping at the Hamilton, ac-
companied by Mr.. Nichols and their
son, Mr. William Nichols. and their
daughter. Miss Virginia Nichols
Evening star., 1934-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walton Gar
rett are spending a week at Sea
Island Beach, Ga. Mrs. Garrett was
formerly Miss Carolyn Jackson.
Evening star., 1934-04-17

Mrs. John Cassett Tomlinson of st.
Louis, Mo, is visiting her son and
daughter in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs. Will
liam G.. Tomlinson in their home on
Connecticut avenue. while attending
the Continental Congress of the N. S.
D. A. r., to which she is a delegate
from Missouri.
Evening star., 1934-04-17

Col. Francis c. Endicott, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Endicott have arrived in
Washington from Fort Francis E.
Warren, Wyo.. and are at the Mar
Unique for an indefinite stay. They
have as their guest Mrs. E. w. Emory,
also of Fort Warren, Wyo.
Evening star., 1934-04-17

Mr. and Mrs c. Mortimer Palmer,
jr., of Falls Church, Va, have been
visiting relatives in Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1934-04-17

Mrs. F. w. Jones of Falls Church,
Va, is spending several days with
her sister. Mrs. Philip Lockwood of
Summit, N. j. Later they will visit
their mother, Mrs. Sarah Dodge, and
other relatives at Arlington, Mass.
Evening star., 1934-04-17

Miss Charlotte Swart of Westheld,
N. j., has returned to her home after
spending a few days at the home in
Falls Church, Va, of Mr. and Mrs.
Merritt N Pope
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
BIC BOWL ING
 TOURNEY WILL
 START MONDAY
8l Elk Bowlers, Men and Women, Ready for
 Pin Scrap

With the largest number of bowl CTS ever to take part in any tour nament conducted by the Elks Club, the second tournament of the season will get under way next Monday night with six teams fac- ing each other. There are 26 three player teams, 56 men and 25 wom- en in all, and each squad is named after a popular brand of merchan- disc carried by Juneau firms, who have donated liberal prizes to stimulate interest in the big series.
 The first match, at 7:30 o'clock, will be between the Munsingwears and the s & WIS. At 8:30 the Happy Homes and the Nuggets compete, followed an hour later by Hart Schaffner & Marx and the Hot Points.
 Here are the lineups of the re- spective teams:
 Munsingwears-Mrs. George Alex ander, J. Barragar, Jr., Frank Met calf.
 s & W's-Miss G. Manniz, A. Henning, Bert Caro-.
 Happy Homes-Mrs. Bert Caro-, Ray Stevens, A. Bringdale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
RAINBOW GIRLS

Regular business meeting, Satur- day, November 3, at 1:3o pm. Pull attendance desired Balloting. Special election. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
D0UBLEHEADER MAKES UP FOR POSTPONED TILT
Locals Split Two Bowling Games Ed Killoy
 Brunswick Best

With two postponements on the books, City League bowlers caught up somewhat with their schedule with a double header last night at Brunswick alleys. The results found the Locals splitting two games by losing one to Brunswick Alleys, 1923 to 1878, but winning the other from Bulldozers, 1494 to 1921.
 In the Brunswick victory, Ed Killoy stood out with a neat total of 548 to lead his team. Incident ally, Killoy was second high for the entire evening, Carl Jensen's 553 in the Locals Bulldozer win being the cnly mark to beat him.
 Thursday nights regularly sched- uled battle between Sanitary Gro cery and United Food was post poned, as was contest between Bulldozers and Special Delivery, originally set for last night.
 However, the A.-J.-Signal Corps tilt, slated for 7:30 o'clock tomor- row night. will go on as scheduled.
 Last nights results:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
F. o. E. MASQUERADE,
 SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

Masquerade dances were restored to the ranks of popular entertain ment here as the Eagles last night gave the first one on the Island in two or three years, and it was a success. Maskers representing many walks. of life were present from both sides of the channel to tax the capacity of the Eagles hall for the dancing.
 Aside from those selected by the judges as the best characters, there were so many other good ones it proved difficult to make final se- lections.
 The winners, however were. best sustained, Henry Langfeldt, as Dr. Jekyl and MT. Hyde; Marie Fox, little girl; most comical; Pat Short, as news boy and Mrs. Cashel as Aunt Jemina.
 John Cashen, as the genial hobo, Wilma Feero as the Hawaiian maiden with her ukelele, Margaret Cashel as one of the Marks broth CTS and others deserve special men tion.
 The judges were Mrs. Alvina Morrow, Mrs. A. J. Balog and L. A. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03

knit stockings and hooked rug sam ples. t r
 Dozens of photographs were shown, taken in various parts of the United States, which were views of hooked rugs, food for one per- son for a year, planned pantry for a family of five, evolution of the gunny sack, hooked rug made from discarded woolens, bags, Slip covers, as well as many other pie lures.
 Feeling Contest
 The demonstration yesterday opened with a potato peeling con- test. Mrs. Charles Fox peeled with an awkward knife, Mrs. A. J. Ba- log used a potato peeler and Mrs. Fohn-Hansen cooked potatoes with the jackets, afterwards ricing them. The result showed that the peeler, or cooking with the jackets is time saving as well as more eco- nomical.
 The waterless method of prepar | ing vegetables was shown with po-. tatoes and carrots. Mrs. Fohn- Hansen discussed time-savers in preparing meals, such as having only one type of food for each meal; cutting down on the number of courses and eliminating elabor- ate dishes. She suggested using con- veniences to make the work easier including the slicer and grater, waterless cooker and the electric mixer.
 Pamphlets available for those who wished them included Home Gardening in Alaska" Home Made Rugs" and sewing guides.
 Other Affairs
 Mrs. Fohn- Hansen attended the Ladies League sewing party at Mrs. w. E. Cahill's last night giv- ing helps in sewing This morning she was at the government school to give a demonstration of knit ting, also to help any women who came with sewing or household problems. She plans to go to the Westward next week but has Mon day free, if any organization or group require her advice or help.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
HEYDLER QUITS
 AS PRESIDENT,
 NATI0NALLEAG,
Sixty-five Year Old Base ball Executive Is Weary,
 Also in Bad Health

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--Weary and sick, John Arnold Heydler, one of the bulwarks of baseball in the United States, unexpectedly re- signed yesterday as President of the National League.
 Heydler handed in his resignation so he may get away from the cares and worries of executive duties be- cause of poor health.
 The sixty-five year old baseball executive has ruled the senior base- ball circuit since 1918. He relin- pushes the job on December Il at the close of baseball's fiscal year. No successor. to Heydler has been named.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
COUNCIL MEETING

The regular meeting of the Doug las city council was held last night with all members present. Payment of 18 bills, totaling $1 ,470, was au- thorized as the most important of the evenings business.
 Consideration of various munich pal, Improvements occupied the rest Of the time. It was decided to go ahead with securing engineering data on the water works, also to secure estimates on projected re- pairs to the Coliseum theatre build ing and to have certain sewers re- paired before winter sets in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
PIT. A. TO MEET

The December meeting of the Douglas Parent Teacher Associa- ton, will be held Tuesday Novern- Der 6. The program though incorn- plete, is so far as follows: Piano solo, Margaret Pearce; Reading, Miss Elizabeth Karnes; Play, "The Horse Thief" by the seventh grade girls.
 Regular business meeting will precede the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03

Nuggets-G. Messerschmidt, G. Shaw, J. Mccormick. Hart Schaffner & Marx Mrs. Iva Tilden, John Hahn, R. E. Southwen.
 Hot Points-Alice Coughlin, H. Messcrschmidt, E. s. Evans.
 The complete schedule and the personnel of all teams will be an nounced Monday, said James Bar ragar, Jr, chairman of the bowl ing committee today. The tourna- nient will close December 29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
MRS. WHITES FINAL
 RITES SLATED MONDAY

Last rites for Mrs. James Arthur White, 30-year- Juneau resi- dent, who died here yesterday morning, Will be held at Catholic Church of the Nativity at g o'clock Monday morning.
 Burial will take place in the Catholic plot of Evergreen ceme- tery.
 Friends of Mrs. White may pay their respects to her at c. w. Car ter Mortuary from 2 to 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
COOKING LECTURE BY
 MRS. LYDIA FOHN HANSEN

Simplified cooking was the gen. eral subject of Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Hansen's lecture at the Govern ment school yesterday afternoon. Thirty women were present to take notes and receive the pamphlets that Mrs Fohn- Hansen distributed. On display were gloves, a colored picture made from silk stockings,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
|WARTER NAMED AGENT
 OF E. D. LUCAS, SALES DISTRIBUTING FIRM

E. D. Lucas, of the E. D. Lucas Sales & Distributing Company, of Seattle, now in Juneau, announced today the appointment of c. E. Warter, as his local representa- tive.
 MT. Warter is well known in Ju- neau and will represent Acme Beer, British Columbia Distillers, Ben- nett Distilleries and other lines for MT. Lucas.
 MT. Lucas stopped over in Ju- neau several days enroute to Se- attle from the Interior and Vest ward. He plans to leave for his Seattle headquarters on the North western tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
WASH. SKATERS ARE DEFEATED
 BY GAEL 5, 9.-6
St. Mary's Makes Touch down in Last Quarter
 Field Goal Other Point

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. g.. St. Mary's defeated Washington State yesterday afternoon by a score of to by last quarter touchdown after trailing most of the game.
 A field goal in the second period accounted for the Gael Point.
 The Staters scored touchdown in the first period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
FRANKIE KLICK GETS DECISION OVER DUBLINSKY
.ByPaP

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Frankie Klick, San Francisco lightweight, got the decision last night over Harry Dublinsky, of Chicago, in a ten-round featured bout in Mad ison Square Garden card.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

A story with the glamour of the East! A story
of hillnaen who rejoice in torture, of whispered
intrigue. of the harem of hand-to-hand fights to
death in the arena -.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
KING THINKS FULL
R.W.A. LOAN SURE
Will Present Final Request
in Districts Behalf to
IckeS Today.

Belief that the full amount of the
$10,750,00O public works loan author
lied by Congress for the District will
be forthcoming from the Public Works
Administration was voiced today by
Chairman King of the Senate District
Committee after a conference with the
Commissioners.
King said he would appear before
Public Works Administrator Ickes
this afternoon. or before leaving for
Utah, to present a final and emphatic
request for the granting of the re-
mainder of the loan. Ickes yesterday
announced approval of grant of
$4,000 900 on a 70-30 loan basis. to
provide for construction of the mod
ern sewage disposal plant at Blue
Plains.
Senator King said he would present
reasons for the need of funds to as
sure completion of the wall at the
Lorton Reformatory, construction Of
an adult tuberculosis hospital and for
the building of large addition to
Gallinger Municipal Hospital He was
optimistic that Secretary Ickes not
only would find available funds for
these purposes, but that these pro-
posed projects would meet with ap-
proval of the P. w. A. head
Senator King said the question of
the proper site for the tuberculosis
hospital is still In the lap of the
gods" He revealed that high Gov
eminent officials are of the opinion it
would be better to build a hospital
at some distant point on a higher
elevation than is available in this
vicinity.
There have been proposals to build
hospital either in West Virginia or
in the Blue Ridge of Virginia. Sena-
tor King said, however, he had
reached no conclusion himself, and
said it might be advisable to build
the adult hospital at Glenn Dale, Md,
because the children's tuberculosis
sanitarium already has been placed
there. He said there were a number
of objections to that site, among
these being the heat and the low
elevation of the land and the appar-
ent lack of an adequate supply of
good water, at least so far as has
been produced to date.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

the European form, was carried by
infected rats and spread to human
beings by fleas that had bitten the
rats. The rats themselves did not
become sick of the disease, but simply
acted as virus carriers.
The same is true, he finds. Of the
other animals. None of them are
themselves seriously affected by the
virus, but pass it along to fieas, who
may pass it on to the next animal
they bite.
Three new sources Of pellagra- pre-
ventive vitamin-green onions, lettuce
leaves and peanuts-are announced by
the Public Health Service. The first
two, experiments showed, contained
small quantities of the substance,
while the third was shown to be q
very good source of it.
The finding in regard to green on
ions is remarkable since mature onions
had previously been shown to be
Evening star., 1934-06-29

strument so that It now in5icates the
true velocities of all wind speeds re-
corded.
Artificial Droughts
Are Created Here.
Artificial droughts are being Gre
ated by Department of Agriculture
plant breeders at the Arlington ex-
perimental farm in order to test the
drought-resistant qualities of various
varieties of wheat-the most impor-
tant crop in those parts Of the United
States most subject to destructive
droughts.
Drought conditions are created by
giving the young plants just enough
water to keep them growing and at
the same time exposing them to a
hot blast Of air. Results of the ex-
Evening star., 1934-06-29

worthless for this purpose and even
to increase the likelihood Of pellagra.
Anem0meter Perfected
BY DIR. c. F. Marvin.
The nearly perfect anemometer-
the instrument used to measure wind
velocities-has at last been achieved
by DR.. G. F. Marvin, former chief
of the United States Weather Bureau.
DIR. Marvin began the thermometer
experiments in 1890 in the court Of
the old Pension Once Building and
achieved results which remained sat
isfactory up to 1881 when, as chief
of the bureau, he resumed the work
in such intervals as he could spare
from administration duties.
After his retirement this Spring he
has been able to devote all his time
to the perfection of the delicate in
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Episcopal Bishop
Hits Divorces in
Roosevelt Family
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatch 10 Inc star.
UTICA, N. Y, June 29.-The Liv-
ing Church, a periodical of the Epis-
copal Church, published in Milwau-
kee, prints letter in its current issue
by Right Rev. Charles Fiske. Bishop
of Central New York, in which he
criticizes marital riffs in the family
of President Roosevelt.
The letter to the editor of the pub
lication, printed in the correspondence
department, says, in part;
"Since no one else has said it pub
licly, and it seems to many of us that
it needs to be said, let me give brief
expression to our sense of shame and
humiliation that in the family of our
Chief Executive there should be re-
corded two Reno divorces, with one
'remarriage' and another in the offing,
in a year."