davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19

of the Belgian regiments during the World War and was said to have been one of the youngest soldiers in the service of the Al lies He was born November 3, 1901
 On November 4, 1925, Leopold married Princess Astrid of Sweden daughter of the Duke of Vaester- gietland and niece of King Gus tav. The ceremony took place in the throne room of the royal pal ace at Stockholm A few days lat CT there was a religius ceremony at Antwerp in accordance with the rites of the Catholic Church, of which Leopold is a communicant. Princess ,Astrid adhered to her Protestant faith.
 Their first child, a daughter, was born October II, 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
A VACATION ENDS

Miss Griffith, the wife of Walter Morosco. film executive, has been virtually out of the movie spotlight since completing two talkies in the early days of sound.
 Corinne had not wanted to make talkies before learning something about the stage, and she says 1t was oyer her protests that First National starred her in Lilies Of the Field" and Back Pay" She was so wary of the possible effects of those films upon her career that she demanded and got, an eX- era s25,000 for each of them.
 While abroad with her husband, Miss Griffith took lessons from a stage tutor, and would have ac- cepted Hollywood talkie offers then had not her mothers final illness and death intervened. But last year she undertook her first ap- pearance in an eastern little the ater," and that led to six months tour in Design for Living"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
. . . . ee . AT THE HOTELS
 . . . =

Alaskan
 Julius Heineman, Sumdum; H Ahrenstadt, Sumdum; B. Brown Windham; E. c. Michels, Wind ham; H. R. Hasselborg. Seymour Canal; E. GiIiigan, Salmon Creek; John Gray, Aux Lake; Joseph Pa pieaieaza, Haines; J. w. Hallahan Juneau; Ed Westfield, Juneau.
 Gastineau
 D. Clark; John McCallum, Cha than; Chris Aven, Excursion In- let: R. D. Baker, Seattle.
  Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
rMENUS1
 | |oPAeD DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 A COLONIAL MENU

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 A COLONIAL MENU
 Serving Eight)
 The Menu
 Cherry Cocktail Tuna Timbales with Cream Sauce
 Buttered Green Peas
 Hatchet Shaped Rolls
 Currant Jam
 Spiced Peaches Washington Pie Whipped Cream
 Coffee
 Cherry Cocktail Two cups seeded white cherries; one cup seeded red cherries; two thirds cup diced pineapple; two tablespoons lemon juice; four table spoons sugar; one-half cup orange juice.
 Mix and chill ingredients.
 Tuna Timbales Six tablespoons butter; eight ta- b1espoons flour; one teaspoon salt; one-quarter teaspoon paprika; one tablespoon chopped celery; one tablespoon chopped green peppers; one tablespoon chopped parsley; one quarter teaspoon finely chopped onion; one tablespoon chopped pi- mientos; three cups milk; three egg yolks; two cups tuna; three egg whites, beaten.
 Melt butter, add flour and sea- sonings. Mix we'll, add milk, cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add yolks and tuna, beat two minutes. Fold in whites. Fill buttered individual molds, bake 30 minutes in pan of hot water in moderate oven Serve with creamy sauce.
 Washington Pie One-third cup butter; one cup sugar; two-thirds cup milk; three eggs; one teaspoon vanilla; two and one-third cups pastry flour; three teaspoons baking powder; one eighth teaspoon salt.
 Cream butter and sugar. Add re- maining ingredients, beat three minutes. Bake twenty minutes in two layer cake pans. Cool, add fill ing.
 Filling
 One-ha1f cup sugar; one-third cup flour; two eggs; one and two- thirds cups milk; one teaspoon va nilla; one-eighth teaspoon salt; one Tablespoon butter; one-quarter tea spoon lemon extract.
 Blend sugar and flour. Add eggs and milk. Cook in double boiler until thick and creamy. Add rest of ingredients. Cool.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
|COrinne Full of Praise
 for Stage as She Makes
 NeU Start in tue Talkies
By RoBBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. 19.- Corinne Griffith, the orchid lady of the silent screen, is back in town with a goodly supply of stage experience she had desired as a prerequisite to work in the talkies.
 And she comes back, she says, with changed viewpoint that makes the Hollywood she formerly knew seem more than little fan tastic. Moreover, she has come to like the stage so we'll that she plans to divide her time between camera and footlights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19

Charging that in many cases trick cry had been used to obtain parents consent to operations, Edward H Williams (left), Wayne County Mich., auditor, reveals to Ray D Schneider (center) and John c, Cowan, that 61 boys and girls, in. mates of Wayne County Training School had been sterilized in the in- stitution since it opened in 1926. At left, Dr. Robert Haskell, head of the school, who admitted steriliza- tions. More than 1000 Michigan children have been subjected to the operation since the law went into
 effect in the State. /
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
CORONER'S JURY
 IS INVESTIGATING
 SITKOH BAY DEATH

A coroner's jury composed of A. J. Forrest, H. R. VanderLeest, M. H. Truesdell, B. H. Berthol, Don aid B. Foster and A. B. Cain were sitting in United States Commis- sioner J. F. Mullen's court this afternoon Investigating the death a week ago last Friday of John Davis, native, at Sitkoh Bay.
 The inquiry is being conducted by United States Attorney William A. Holzheimer, who came north
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
TWO VESSELS
 RUN AGROUND

EVERETT, Wash, Feb. 19.-The steamer Grays Harbor and freighter Lobos, both grounded in the Sound near here as a result of fog, were freed today. The Grays Harbor is loading lumber and the Lobos is being inspected for damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
KING ALBERT
 FALLS, KILLED
 PEAK CLIMBING
Fatal Accident Occurs Sat. urday-Body Recov-
 cred on Sunday

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19

 from Ketchikan last week for the probe.
 A score of witnesses are being examined in the case, Mrs. Mary Davis, widow of the dead man occupying the stand late this after noon.
 Axel Axelson, a white man, is held here on an open charge pend- ing the outcome of the inquest.
 SEATTLE, Feb. 19-Percy Moul- tray, logger, convicted of shooting Mrs. Lorraine Dean to death in the Black and Tan Night Club last December, has been sentenced to life imprisonment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19

The South Carolina Emergency Relief Administration has estab- lished six bureaus in as many parts of the state in efforts to control beggars.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

glanced up at the opening of
the door, were like round
brown pennies. Eyes that never
let anyone see what thoughts
were going on behind them.
what on earth are we do
ing?" Susan asked her, standing
with her back against the
closed door. Renting a room
in this house to Someone?"
She shook her head as she
spoke. It seemed impossible
that that was what they were
doing. Renting rooms to
strangers was something that
other people did, but the Brod-
ericks never! And Grandfather
Broderick's room, that was
always kept just as it always
had been, with his silver
brushes and shaving mug set
out on the dresser, his Bible
on the bedside table. his
framed oil painting of Grand
mother Broderick hanging above
the bed, his armchair with its
lace doilies standing beside the
window! It seemed dreadful to
Susan that a stranger would
come to live in that room.
Into the house that he had
built with such pride.
Eyes, we're going to try to
rent your grandfather's room,"
said Aunt Edna. 'Your uncle
telephoned the ad to the news"
paper this morning about II,
and here is someone to answer
it in less than eight hours!
That's really getting results.
isn't it,"
She was Uncle Worthy's wife.
and the only member of the
family who was not Broderick
by birth. But she looked
enough like her husband and
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1853

For the days when you wish
something soft and feminine
and very flattering, this is the
frock. Be sure you choose a
becoming color. the frock will
do the rest! The rippled revers
are one of its best features. =.
you will not know just how
graceful they are. and Slen-
derizing until you see them
in the fabric. The sleeves are
smart, too, and so is the twice
pointed yoke in the skirt. and
every woman always likes a
surplice line. 1t makes a lovely
frock in a sheer dark material
with white or ecru net revers
can't you just picture it
that way!
Pattern 1853 is available in
sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, 40, A and
46. Size SO takes 3A yards
39-inch fabric and Ts yard con-
trasting. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions IN"
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS O5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
The smartest warm weather
fashions, the newest fabrics,
and the summer seasons out.
standing accessories are illus
trated and described in the
NEW ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK FOR SUMMER. ORDER
YOUR COPY OF THIS HELP
Full NEW SUMMER BOOK.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment. 243 West Seventeenth St.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

laughed at him politely, as she
always laughed when he joked
about things. Not until that
afternoon, in Mr.. Dillon's office
had she realized just how poor
they all were. She knew, of
course that there had been a
great deal more money in the
family a few years before. She
could remember that long years
ago her father had had an elec-
trio runabout in which he had
driven to and from his office
every day. She remembered a
summer that the whole family
had spent in Blowing Rock
among the cool South Carolina
mountains. One winter they
had all gone to White Sulphur
Springs, and in her childhood
they had had a houSeman
named Albert. who had slept
in a room in the carriage house
and helped Anna, the cook,
with the work of the house.
There was only Anna now.
Aunt Edna and Lutte were
sitting in the parlor when she
opened the door and burst in
upon them. Lutie's eyes looked
as if she had been crying, but
Aunt Edna, as placid as usual,
was sitting in her big chair
embroidering parrots in bright
colored wool on a gray linen
shoe bag just where she had
been sitting all afternoon. In
her black clothes she struck
Susan, somehow, as a rock
over which storms might roar
and pass. leaving no mark, no
sign. Her eyes, when she
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Bv Beatrice Burton

, FURNISHED ROOM FOR
GENTLEMAN. PRIVATE
BATH, AIRY LOTHEs
CLOSET, PRIVATE EN-
TRANCE. $6 A WEEK. 677
CENTER ST"
"'Private entrance" she read
aloud. why, where is there a
private entrance in this
house?-Unless you'd call the
side door a private entrance -"
Exactly" said Aunt Edna.
I'VE thought perhaps a stranger
in the house would rather use
the side entrance"
She cleared her throat. "You
see we don't know what sort
of person will take the room.
But in all probability it will be
someone who works in one of
the factories near here. and we
certainly don't want that sort
OF person running up and down
the front hall in greasy over
ais! Even if he uses the side
door, it's going to be hard on
us to have an outsider here"
1t was going to be hard on
the stranger, too, whoever he
was. thought Susan. They
would all treat him as If he
had no real right to be in the
house. They would probably
ignore him, as if he weren't
there at all. except for tax
Ing care of his room. She knew
them!
They had a great deal of
what they called family pride"
and family feeling" Center
Street had deteriorated, the
wealthy families had moved
away, and only the Brodericks
had stayed behind. But they
had kept in touch with their
early neighbors and they held
themselves far above the new
people who lived all around
them now in the little houses
and apartment-buildings that
had sprung up as the neigh
borhood went down. Young
John Broderick, who had the
gift of frankness, said that
they were all dyed-in-the-wool
snobS.
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright. 1894. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

Lutte to be their sister. She
had the same short, thick set
figure, the same dark complex
ion. the same sort of Roman
nose and square chin, and she
was so stout that she no longer
cared to know how much she
weighed.
Susan picked up the eve.
ming paper that lay on the car
pet at her feet and began to
search for the advertisement.
sitting on the very edge of
chair near the fireplace. All the
chairs in the room were uphol-
stored alike, in garnet-colored
velvet, and their cushioned seats
were flattened and threadbare
as if they had been sat in too
many years.
did you see the man who
came to look at the room. Su-
SAM" Lutte asked suddenly.
mo, I just heard his voice.
Lutte. It was an awfully nice
one. I noticed it particularly"
Aunt Edna's massive head
gave a jerk. Susan, want to
say just one thing to you about
this-this paying guest" she
said. "We'n have to have him
here-that is, we will if he
takes the room-but we Ger.
tainly won't have to take him
into the bosom of the family!
Whether he is good looking or
has a nice voice is of no inter.
est to us. You understand"
Susan nodded her he d
slowly. She had found her
uncle's advertisement at the top
of a Rooms For Rent" col
umn. and she read, feeling
rather sick.
"FOR RENT: LARGE WELL
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Puppys S Training
Should Begin
Early
By LIZ HUME


Young Walter Knox, Of 81
Seventeenth st. N. E., was kind
enough to send me another pic
ture of his dog Mig" after I
rejected the first one which
wasn't clear enough-and am
very grateful to him for his
trouble.
Walter delivers The Times in
the wagon you see Mig" stand
ing on-with his front feet on
the handle.
Time Differs
A dog, like a child, must have
a period Of infancy, but If YOU
wish to train yours, do not de.
fer his lessons until the period
Of youthfulness has passed.
There is considerable difference
in the time required for devel.
opment in the various breeds.
Small dogs are fully devel-
oped in less than one year,
medium-Sized dogs in from 10
to 18 months, while st. Ber-
nards and other large dogs re-
quire about two years to attain
their full growth.
Females usually develop faster
and learn more easily e than
males.
The training of a high-spirited
dog of one of the medium-sized
varieties may be begun when it
is four to five months old; that
of one Of the toy breeds should
be started about a month or so
earlier, and Of a st. Bernard,
Great Dane, or other large
breeds a few months later.
Teach Confidence
II your puppy is timid and
afraid Of loud noises and new
scenes, do not attempt to train
him until he overcomes his
nervousness.
The best way to do this is to
take your dog around with YOU
to different places where there
are LOUD noises. II the puppy is
only a little fellow, pick him
up in your arms and hold him.
Do not pet him, and he will
soon learn by your lack OF con-
Germ that h e ha S nothing to
fear.
IL you have . good picture
Of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you TO send it in for use I'm this
column. No pictures returned.
It is also very probable that
some Of your experiences would
he Of interest and value to other
owners Of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care Of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
CHAPTER v

"A p4cdSduG 1udu NOACCs
Il came to ask about the
room that's advertised in to-
nights paper" it was saying as
Susan stopped to listen.
"Oh, yes. Well, would you
like to come in and look at it
now?" she heard Uncle Worthy
answer. Then there came the
sound of the vestibule door
closing and footsteps crossed
the hall and started UP the
stairs.
Susan turned and flew back
to the upper hall and down
the back stairs. BY the time
she reached the downstairs hall
her uncle and the strange man
were upstairs. She could hear
them talking, and the glass
chandelier that hung from the
ceiling tinklsd family as they
crossed the floor overhead--the
floor of the room that had been
Grandfather Broderick's bed.
room during his lifetime.
She clapped one hand to her
cheek in dismay as it flashed
across her mind that Uncle
Worthy was showing the room
to the strange man with the
idea of renting it to him if
possible. It had been a Rooms
for Rent" advertisement that
he had been looking for in the
evening paper q half nour be-
fore!
Grim Joke
For months he had joked in
his heavy way about having TO
rent some of the rooms in the
house If the Brodericks became
any poorer, and Susan had
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
The Rhymins
Q ptimist
By ALINE MICHAELIs

By ALINE MICHAELIS
Love in June
In June the lover best can tell
OF hopes that throng,
With every rose a syllable
In loves own song.
Then, every bird in woodland
dim
Or sunny field
In tender lyrics teaches him
How loves revealed.
When summer is so fresh and
fair
The lover sees
Such charms as with one maids
compare
In flowers and trees;
The poplar has her slender
grace,
The lark, her voice,
All nature shows some lovely
trace
OF his dear choice.
He watches on earth's glowing
stage
joys pageants move:
In June the world is but a page
Scrawled full Of love.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
ICED SOUPS PROVE TO BE DELCOUSLy APPETZG DURING WARN
"Dos In. .the NfAassv" L0veT

Deg IN the MangsT" LyveT
Dear Miss Fairfax;
Sornetime se6. / read 3 letter
In your column signed Lone
some For Him" And II reminded
me wildly Of my own expert
enee with a man who was De
voted but never definitely asked
me TO marry him.
Then he informed me he was
tired Of me, and wasn't coming
back any more felt as down
cast as this other girl who wrote
To you.
When became engaged 10 my
present husband. The first young
man would phone in q nnysteTi-
Gus way and send me rernen-
brances at Christmas and Easter.
While was still on my honey.
moon, was astonishsd 10 re-
ceive a call from my former
dilatory suitor, asking for a
date. He appeared disappointed
TO learn was married. Since
then, several people have told
me he Is sorry for the way ne
acted, and now realizes, too late.
ANNE.
These uncertain young men,
who can never make up their
minds-if they have any TO
make up-aoout whether they
do or do not want a girl-are
poor risks, matrimonially speak
ing. l congratulate you and the
other girl on having been spared
their doubtful affections.
Invitation to q Golden Wedding
Dear Miss Fairfax:
My fiance's grandparents are
going to celebrate their golden
wedding an n iversary in a
months time. and they have
sent me very kind invitation
to visit them at their home,
which has been in the family
for four generations.
They are very well-to-do, and
I should like to give them a
suitable present. But hear you
must not give anything but solid
gold on such an occasion.
Now, I couldn't afford solid
gold, Miss Fairfax, as I get only
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Advice to the LoveIorn
BY BKATRICE FAIRFAX

$40 a week. and am trying to
save something for my trous-
seau. Have you any suggestions
In the way Of a gift?
CORTNNE.
It Is not at all necessary to
give a solid gold remembrance
on the occasion Of golden wed.
ding. A piece Of dull gold, or
gold luStre china, makes a very
acceptable gift, or something in
glassware with a gold" en-.
crusted border.
One Of the incest presents for
a golden wedding bride is
giIded basket full Of deep yellow
roses. and tied with gold gauze
ribbon.
Shall She Tell?
expect TO be married in
about two months, and one
thing worries me terribly. My
fiance' has always admired
my hair enormously. 1t is of
a rich bronze color-but alas
this Is due to an expert beauty
specialist.
My own hair began to turn
gray when I was 10, and at 26
1t was entirely white. When
came to Washington, I took
the advice Of some friends and
had 1t colored. Shall I confess
this to my fiance?
DOLLY
A confession of this sort de-
pends so much upon the type
OF woman. Some women are
naturally secretive, and could
keep a thing of that sort in the
dark. Others would blurt it out,
or forget to go to the hair
dresser the second the hair be-
gins to show white at the roots.
Apart from the ethics involved,
in a confession Of this sort, it
will depend on whether you are
able or unable to keep a secret.
So much that is artificial in
women is taken for granted
these days that modern man
is not likely to object to this
gliding the lily and painting
the rose" If you're of the for
getful type, perhaps it would be
wiser to tell.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
BY JULIET SHELBY

BY JULIET SHELBY
Strong, rested, beautiful eyes
require very little makeup, par
ticularly this season, when the
wholeome-looking lassie is the
favored one. Eye makeup should
never be prominent and should
always stay in its place.
Mascaras that are not water.
proof are the bugaboo Of sum-
mer eye makeup. They add al
lure to your lashes and brows
until the temperature rises
and then they begin to run!
What a frightful feeling it is to
know that your mascara has de-
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

ceedingly dry type, I suggest
that you omit soap and water
cleansing until your skin be-
comes more normal. If you
feel that your skin can't pos
sibly be clean without soap
and water, use it occasionally.
first removing your makeup
with cream. Use a little nour.
iShing cream at bedtime,
smoothing it well into the skin,
giving special attention to the
eye area and the throat.
Almond meal and oatmeal,
using about a cupful of cooked
oatmeal and one tablespoonful
of almond meal, is very good
for the skin. Make a mask of
cheesecloth to hold the mask
in place, cutting holes for eyes,
nose and mouth.
Olive Oil Prevents Sunburn
Dear Miss Shelby:
What can I do to prevent my
skin from drying and cracking
after exposure to the sun?
How can I develop the calves
and muscles of my legs? Sim
cerely, 10.
Dear "Jo"::
You should never expose your
skin to the sun without a pro-
tective lotion. There are many
fine Sunburn and suntan creams
on the market for you to choose
from. However, just plain olive
oil is good to use. Rub it on be-
fore going out under the sun.
Tennis, bicycling, and dane
ing, all tend to increase the size
of the legs. You might also mas
sage them each night with q
good nourishing cream.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

cided to leave you and expose
your patiently acquired allure!
To prevent such embarrassing
moments you should know of a
preparation that not only dark
ems your lashes and brows, but
wakes them into so secure a po-
sition that even a dip in the
ocean does not disturb them.
This pomade speak of is as old
as the hills, but it should be in
every girls summer makeup kit.
The black and brown will
touch up your eyes, and the
white will just add sheen if
your lashes are long enough
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

re-it is Betsy Caswell
Just as important to have cold
soup very cold as 1t is to have
hot soup very hot.
It is interesting to see how
many Of the usual hot soups can
be turned into delightful cold
ones, thereby taking on a novel
and somewhat exotic aspect.
If you have found any Spe-
cial ones yourself, please do
write and tell me, so that we
may pass them along for the
benefit of the readers!
Here are a few Of Mrs. Lees
favorites:
Iced Tomato Soup
/ can tomato juice.
/ tablespoon butter.
- teaspoon cornStarch.
! tablespoon each finely chop
ped celery heart md cucumber.
IL teaspoon sugar.
! teaspoon finely opped
raw onion.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Place juice in saucepan, with
sugar and corpstarch, salt and
pepper, and the butter. Mix well,
and allow to boil gently for
about 10 minutes.
Remove from fire, cool, and
. place in jar with the cucum-
ber, onion and celery. Pack in
ice, in icebox, for three or four
hours before serving. Serve in
bouillon cups surrounded with
ice.
JelIied Tomato Soup
Dissolve ! envelope of gela.
tin in u cup Of cold water.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

and dark enough. you apply
it with q brush as you would
any eye mascara and I defy
even your best beau to de-
tect it!
I like to recommend this
same pomade as a retouch to
graying temples. Absolutely
harmless and it blends in with
the natural hair coloring, and
is simple and convenient to
apply.
If your hair or lashes are
slightly oily, powder them a
bit and then apply the pomade.
A small tube lasts for months