davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

people again for months. Every body is too cusy working"
 Claire. having made nine films in l8 months. has been busy her. self. Between pictures she reads, plays golf, or goes to New York to see her folks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
GATEWAY EDITOR GIVEN
 FINE MAMMOTH SPECIMEN

E. F. lessen, Editor of the Sew ard Gateway, has a rare Alaska curio among his possessions - the upper jaw of a baby mammoth, presented to him by Grant Mur- dock. This excellent specimen is from Gold Stream in the Fair banks district, where it was dug out of frozen ground, 100 feet be- low the surface, relic of the days when these giant animals provided the country. before and after the glacial period, thousands of years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
MRS. E. BOWLING E RETURNS FROM SOUTH

Mrs. B. J. Cowling, whose hus- band is well known local com tractor, returned on the Princess Norah after visit in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
OPERATORS WIFE TRAVELS

Mrs. Robert Gleason. wife of the chief radio operator at Fairbanks, is a southbeund passenger on the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
SALESMAN ON BOAT

Herb Carbray, 8 travelling man, is passenger on the Northwest ern, bound for Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
MRS. WRIGHT ILL

Word has been received here that Mrs. William c. Wright is serious ly i'll in Seattle hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

Old papers for sale nere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

orris Daniels, Bentonsport; P.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
100Un Topics
Fetes
Future Debs

emotions of the team whose
side she is on. Her weekend
will be one gay whirl of
good times, with cocktail
parties, dinners, and, Of
course, a dance or two
thrown in. Then back on
Monday to the buzzing life
here in town.
"WGkefieId Manor" the
Virginia estate of Mrs.
George Barnett is the scene
of frequent 1Oeek-emd par
ties and among those Who
are enjoying these fall days
in the country are her
son-in-ldaO and daughter,
Mrs. NewbOld Noyes and
their children. Mrs. Bar
nett plans to open her
Rhode Island Avenue rest
dence about the first Of
November.
Nine. Won Lowenfeldt,
much to the regret of her
many friends in the Capital,
has packed up her lares and
penates and, with her son,
H. Charles Won Lowenfeldt,
and daughter, Miss Ouch
anne Beatrice Lowenfeldt,
is planning to take up her
permanent residence in New
York city.
When Polly Cooke, pretty
daughter of Mrs. LeVi
Cooke, and George Le'0is
Stone, jr, become man
and 1Oife the latter part
of neat month, they will
go to Greece where he aOilI
take up his position With
the FOrei ign Commerce
SerVice at Athens.
He aUGs previously sta
toned at the United States
embassy IN London, the
American legation tn
Cairo, and for the past
year on a special assign
ment tn Washington,
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Virginia
Playhouse

The Keith Merrills' "play
house" in Virginia, located
not far from Great Falls, is
fast nearing completion and
will be the scene of many
happy parties. The daugh-
ters of the family are still
sub-debs but time passes
quickly and before long they
will be in the thick of "debu-
tante doings."
Jovial Otis Wingo is off
having himself a whirl Of a
good time. Right now he is
visiting the Byrnes MacDon-
aids in their lovely home on
Long Island. Monday, he
will take himself off to Chi
cago to visit the Bowman G.
Lingles for a few days.
Then from there he will
follow that sage bit of ad-
vice-go West, young man,
go West-and will start for
the glittering city of Los An
geles, where he will join Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Morgan
Davenport and next month
will return with them to this
city for the rest Of the colder
months.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt is
passing the late autumn at
Sycamore Hill, her Cove
Neck estate, at Oyster Bay.
This afternoon the annual
pilgrimage of the Boy Scouts
of America to the grave of
the late President Theodore
Roosevelt, in Young's Memo
rial Cemetery there, will be
made. Scouts from all parts
of the country, led by "a
year-old Daniel Carter Beard,
national Scout commissioner
and lifelong friend Of the
late President, will take part
in the observance, marking
Theodore Roosev elt's sew
enty-seventh birthday ami
versary, October 27.
* "a
Mrs. M. Webster DGaOIey
entertained at luncheon at
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
copyright 1850

the MayfloaOer for her
young d aughter, Gail,
1Chose birthday GnniUer-
sary it is. The guests in
cluded Kathleen Crane,
Virginia Lee Hddley and
Frances Brougher.
Then later IN the after
noon Mrs. DGtOley took her
young guests to the Inter-
American Horse ShOaC.
Mary Win Brown is up in
New Haven for the Yale
Army game. She is one per-
son who really and truly en-
joys sports. She gets so ex-
cited and actually shares the
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Mrs. Roosevelt
Returns

Mrs. Roosevelt returned to
the Capital this morning from
New York, where she went yes
terday to attend the Velvet Ball.
She was accompanied by her
secretary, Mrs. Malvina Schei-
der.
Today at 2 O'Clock Mrs. Roose-
velt will receive the council Of
the Madeira School Alumnae.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ramsey
Hodges have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Mary Emily, to Mr.. Felix H.
Kane, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix H. Kane, ST., formerly of
Pittsburgh, Pa, now Of this city.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Motor to Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dolan Hin
kel have motored from their
home in Philadelphia to be the
guests of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Hinkel, and her
mother, Mrs. W. Schmidt, for
several days.
Before their marriage early
this spring Mrs. Hinkel was
Miss Alma Schmidt.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Hostess YESTERDAY

Mrs. Homer Cummings enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at
her home. Ruthven, in honor
of Mrs. Max Gordon, wife of
the producer of Pride and
Prejudice" which is playing at
the National this week.
-
Mr.. Patrick Eddy entertained
at dinner last evening at his
home in r Street. Guests in
cluded Miss Rose Will, Miss
Emma Hornbacher. Miss Edna
Gatchell, Miss Theresa INLAND
and Mr.. Marion A. Fowler.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Ceremony in
Alexandra

The wedding Of Miss Ruth
Bryant, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Herbert Bryant, Of
Alexandria, Va, to Mr.. George
Plumer Smith. jr- son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George P. Smith, OF
New York. will take place this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in st.
Paul's Church in historic Alex
andria, with the Rev. Percy Fos-
ter Hall officiating.
The church will be decorated
with white chrysanthemumlS ar
ranged against a background Of
soft ferns and lighted by many
tall cathedral tapers.
Mr.. Bryant will give his daugh-
ter in marriage. She will wear
a gown Of white satin, made on
simple lines. The flaring skirt
terminates in a long train and
the fitted sleeves end in points
at the hands. Her veil fails
from a coronet Of orange bus
SONS, and she win carry a bou-
quet Of lilies Of the valley.
MatrOn Of Honor
Mrs. J. Brooks Nichols, jr.. Of
Morristown. N. j., the matron
of honor, will wear a gown Of
wine colored taffeta fashioned
with the drop shoulder yoke,
puffed sleeves and very full
skirt. Her poke bonnet is of the
taffeta tied with matching vel
vet ribbons. She will carry a
round, old lShioned bouquet Of
gardeniaS, Talisman roses and
lilies Of the valley.
The other attendants will in
clude Mrs. Dudley Knox, Mrs.
Brent Morgan, Of Washington,
Miss Mary Miller Kress, of
Quantico, and Miss Emily North
King, of Warrenton, Va. They
will wear gowns of the same
style as that of Mrs. Nichols, of
chartreuse taffeta. Their small
bonnethatS are tied with rib
bons of wine colored velvet.
They will also carry old-fash-
ioned noSegays of gardeniaS,
Talisman roses and lilies of the
valley.
Best Man and UShers
Mr.. William de Forest Smith
will act as best man for his
brother. The usherS will be Mr..
Frederick w. Ford, Mr.. j. Mon
roe Mclean and Mr.. John Kay,
Of Morristown; Mr.. William
Sterling Hobey, of Rochester,
N. Y; Mr.. c. Langdon Peters,
of Montclair, N, j., and Mr..
John Carlyle H. Bryant, brother
of the bride.
The reception will be given at
the home of the brides parents
on North Washington st. The
drawing rooms will be decorated
with yellow chrySanthemumS.
Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Smith will
receive with the young couple.
Mrs. Bryant will be attired in
black velvet with a small match
ing hat trimmed with bird of
paradise feathers. Her eorsage
will be Of white orchids. Mrs.
Smith will be coStumed in brown
taffeta with a corSage of or
chidS.
Later in the evening Mr..
Smith and his bride will leave
on a trip through the South,
after which they will make their
home in New York. The bride
chose for her travelling costume
a putty-colored tweed suit,
trimmed with lynx, with which
she wore wine-colored accessories
and a corSage of gardenias.
Miss Bryant made her debut
here several years ago. She is
a graduate of the Oldfield
School in Baltimore and has
been unpopular member Of the
Genital HyR1InnaNs caf
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO-DAY
Reception at Brides Home to
Follow Church CeremonyWith
Notable Guests Present
A few years ago two young Army officers,
classmates at West Point, were again to-
gether while taking an advanced One Of them fre

quently came down here for weekend
visits with his sister, who lives out in
Maryland. 1t was before one of these
trips that he and his friend were hav-
ing a chat. The friend suggested look
ing up an attractive young lady in this
city, whom he had met at "The Point"
Met a Few Years Ago
So blind date was made, and kept,
even though threatened by official
doings in the young miss family. To
day the young couple who met SO much
by chance-will be married. The bride
is the pretty, sparkling Marie Nc
Intyre, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin H. Mcintyre, and her future
husband is Mr.. Frederick Hayes War
rem, 2nd
ly expect that the person who had so
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Attend Game

The Postmaster General, Mr..
James A. Farley, will be among
the officials attending the Navy
Notre Dame football game, and
will be accompanied by his two
daughters, Miss Ann Farley and
Miss Elizabeth Farley, who will
come from New York to meet
their father. The Postmaster
General will return to New York
after the game with his chill
dren and will spend the week
end there with Mrs. Farley.
Mrs. j. B. Skinner has mo-
tored from her home in Middle
burg, Va, and is at the Carlton
for a brief stay.
Miss Mary E. Gordon, Of
Tobaccoville, N. c., has arrived
in this city to be the guest of
Mrs. Francis E. Melting and her
daughter, Miss Eva Melting, for
the remainder Of the autumn.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Mrs. Hull Guest

Mrs. Cordell Hull will be the
guest of honor at the opening
tea of the season at the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club,
1926 New Hampshire Ave-, this
afternoon from S to $50 o'clock.
In the receiving line with her
will be Mrs. Edward c. MeigS,
president Of the club; Mrs. Nor
ris Sheppard, Mrs. Emily New
ell Blair, Mrs. John G. Pollard,
Mrs. Benton McMillin, Mrs. w.
w. Cooke and Mrs. William Jen-
nings Price.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Selects Date
For Weddino

Miss Jane Byer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin E. Byer,
has selected Tuesday, October
%, as the date for her mar
riage to Mr.. Harold Oliver
Crowley, of Washington, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Crowley,
Of Boise, Idaho. The ceremony
will be performed at 1920
o'clock in the morning by the
Rev. Edward P. Kimball,
Mrs. OrSon N. Kelly will be
the matron of honor and Miss
Josephine Wells will be the
other attendant.
DR.. Brown Ingersoll will serve
as best man.
The commercial attache of
the Cuban Embassy, Senor Don
Juan Bruno zayaS, and Sonora
de Zayas, have gone to New
York for a stay of several days.
They are expected to return to
this city the first of next week.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Diplomatic and Official Notes
AMBASSADOR HONOR GUEST TO-DAY
Show Begins
Today

Today is the open
ing day of the Inter-
American Horse Show out
at the Rock Creek Show
Grounds, at which the Am
bassador of Chile, Senor
Don Manuel Trucco, and his
daughters, Senorita Marta
Trucco, Senorita Rebeca
Trucco and Senorita Graciela
Trucco, and their cousin,
Senorita Ema Gaete, will oc-
cupy the box of honor.
The Ambassador will re-
ceive the saluteS of both the
Chilean team and the U. S.
Army team.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
VISITING in Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Munroe
Campbell, of Detroit, Mich,
have arrived in Washington for
an extended stay, and have
taken an apartment at the
Shoreham. They recently re-
turned from several years in
Europe. Mrs. Campbell visited
in Lenox, Mass, upon leaving
Detroit and arrived in Wash
ington after a short motor trip
through New England and the
AdirondackS.
x
Lieut.. Col. william c. Nc
Chord, q. S. A., and Mrs. Nc"
Chord, have come to Washing
ton from the Canal Zone and
are at the Martinique.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

One would naturally expect that the who had so
much to do with this match" would be best but Lieut..
Louis Wrak stationed out the West Coast and,
with his own bride of few months the former Alice Spad
ing daughter of Col. and Mrs. Albert Spaldng, of Fort
Re1vor is busv settling their home.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
WedOctober 20

Miss Jane Byer, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Byer, has
selected Tuesday, october 30, as
the date for her wedding to Mr..
Harold Oliver Crowley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Crowley, Of
Boise, Idaho. The wedding will
be performed in the morning at
1920 o'clock, in the chapel of
the Church of the Latter Day
Saints, Mr.. Edward T. Kimball
officiating.
Miss Byer will have Mrs. Or
son N. Kelly as her matron Of
honor and Miss Josephine Wells
will be maid of honor. DR..
Brown IngerSoll will act as best
man for Mr.. Crowley.
y
Mrs. George M. Wright, Of
Washington, is in New York for
an indefinite stay. During her
New York visit she will be at
the Hotel st. Regis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Contract Bridge

usually, if a six contract is defeated,
you will receive a good score with
out doubling. But if you double and
they make the contract, you are
bound to be below average on the
board.
BY doubling, we get the Informal
ton that South has a four-card suit
and now, when North cue bids in
spades, he tells his partner quite a
story. First, that he has no losers
in spades; second, that he has nor
NAL support for his partners bid
and, most important Of all, he is
willing to try for a slam.
Because of the fact that East
doubled North's club bid, and that
North made a cue bid in spades,
West thought that his safest open
ing was the singleton king of clubs,
which North won with the ace.
Before attempting to ruff the
clubs, the declarer must take two
rounds of trump, and now he should
lead the five of clubs. When East
plays the four spot, declarer should
let the trick ride, discarding a
spade.
The reason is that he is perfectly
willing to have the opponents win
one club trick. The clubs are solid
from the five to the nine spot. Two
clubs can be ruffed in dummy.
If East covered with the ter
spot, the declarer would ruff anc
would still have the same play, los
ing only n club trick, thereby
making MS contract of siX-odd.
Copyright. 1885, NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
and
Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Dear Jane Jordan-I am a Cath
Ole and have a Catholic husband.
We have a baby a year old. What
I want to know is how are we 60
ing to continue our religion and not
have a large family which we would
not be able to support. My hus-
band makes a very small salary and
we are having a terrible time in
making ends meet now. What would
we do if we had more children? I
would like to know just what you
think Of such a situation.
DAILY READER.
AnSwer--Since I am not a Cath
Ole, religious objections to birth
control do not register. 1t simply
doesn't seem like good ems TO
have more children than you can
support. I could not respect a
Deity who required me too beget
children without providing the
wherewithal to support them. But
since you are a Catholic, you face
a conflict which is not valid to
me. If I advise you to defy your
religion, you simply get into hot
water on another score. Take
your problem to a priest.
Dear Jane Jordan-My sister
in-law is going with a young man
and they have no serious intentions.
They agreed to separate good friends
whenever they meet some one they
care more for. My si~ster-in-law got
this fellow a birthstone ring for
Christmas. Do you think the gift is
too personal? MINNIE.
Answer-No. What's the differ
ence between a ring and any other
piece of merchandise? If it is
her desire to keep a strictly i'm
personal relationship, perhaps a
book would have been in better
taste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E.
Secretary American Bridge League

secretary american BRUCE League
EOR a number of years tourna-
L ment play in England was I'M
popular, but since development OF
the British Bridge League, tour
naments now are almost as popular
as in America.
1 have asked some of the Brit
ish authorities to send me al in
teresting hand occasionally. To-
days hand was written by Capt.
Edward Kempson, who participated
in the American Bridge League
tournament at Asbury Park last
August. The hand was played in
the Liberal Cup tournament in a
match between teams captained BY
Frank Nesbit and j. R. Bell.
The bidding I give is the way l
believe most American authorities
would bid the hand. However, the
English bidding was slightly differ
ent.
When West bid a spade, North
%overcalled with two spades. We do
not believe in using a u bid I'M
til after a suit has been shown.
Also. as the hand was played in
England, when a siX-heart contract
was reached, East doubled.
WE do not double a six contract
w unless it is certain that the
contract will be defeated, because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
THE 1884 NATIONAL WOMEN'S
ALL-AMERICAN ELEVEN

TNHE following nominations of outstanding women are made by
l. Mary Margaret Mcbride, distinguished traveller, author, and
writer for The indianapolis Times and NEA Service, on the basis of
the achievements credited to each woman during 1884. It is not in
tended to include those who have been only most widely publcized.
This list represents Miss McBrides personal views.
JOSEPHINE AsPINWALL ROCHE, coal operator and assistant
Secretary of the Treasury.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE, infant motion picture prodigy.
EVANGELINE BOOTH, chosen COMMUNICATIVE chief of the interna-
tonal Salvation Army.
KATHARINE CORNELL, acclaimed greatest personality on the
American stage.
MRS. JOHN .. ROCKEFELLER III, whose social service endeav-
ors are pointed to as a model for wealthy women.
MRS. FLOYD ODLUM, president Of great Fifth Avenue Women's
Speciality Store.
PHOEBE FAIRGRAVE OMLIE, special assistant for air intelligence.
SARAH WAMBAUGH, technical adviser and deputy commissioner
of the Saar Plebiscite Commission.
CAROLINE MILLER, winner Of Pulitzer prize for literature.
HELEN HULL JACOBS, threetime womens National Tennis cham
pon.
DIR: MARIA Tickets, who demonstrated that body tissues produce
light waves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

honor requires more than skill; i
needs a level head, poise and good
common sense. Helen Jacobs has
them all.
XXTHEN George w. Grille of the
w research laboratories of the
Cleveland Clinic illustrated before
the National Academy of Sciences
that energy actually radiates from
living processes, it was a woman bio
physicist, DR.. Maria Telkes, whose
work was hailed as having produced
the most striking results.
Il II n
EVANGELINE BOOTH won in
II fair competition with men her
new post as head of the interna-
tional Salvation Army. Whoever is
chosen for this place becomes an
international general, for millions of
humans and dollars r involved.
r n
Theater
CLENDER, dark-eyed Katherine
~ Cornell the almost unanimous
current selection among both lay
men and her felloW-workers as the
great personality of the American
stage, has added new stars to her
crown this past year by inaugural
ing a series of Shakespearian road
performances with her own COM
pany, herself playing Juliet and 9TH
er key roles.
+ Il =
Business
XXTHEN she became the first
w woman president of a great
Fifth-av woman's speciality shop,
Mrs. Floyd Odlum, attractive moth
er of two sons, already knew the
business from the ground up, for she
had spent two years in the store in
an advisory capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

the puppets are lighter and move
more gracefully, as they are pulled
on the strings. The legs are made
Of jointed doWel rods. The hands
are nodded first in clay, cast in
plaster Of paris and put in molds
Of papier-mache or plastic wood.
Mr.. Fowler enjoys painting the
puppets faces and designing their
costumes. 1T is surprising how
often they turn out to resemble
some friend" Mr.. Fowler said
laughingly. It's always uninten-
tional, too. My puppets have dis
tinct personalities. Some Of them
are obstinate from the first and
persist in being awkward. There
are Others-like the announcer of
'PenOCChiO every one has always
loved him because he is SO graceful
and amiable."
When Mr.. Fowler makes costumes
for puppets, ne places them on the
table and covers them with the
chosen materials Then ne ships
of the material around them and
sizes the costumes according to the
movements the puppets will make.
4 never keep a puppet that does
not turn out to please me-" MIR.
Fowler explained. The puppets
average seven to nine strings each
and when they are put away in
their bags, the strings are put in
place carefully so thereu be no
entanglementS."
Explains Differences
AS Mr.. Fowler told us some of
the early stories of puppetry, we
learned tue difference between
puppets anu mariOnettes. Puppets
are manipulated by rods below the
stage; they have no legs and uSu-
ally are used in puppet shows within
a mariOnette show. Marionettes are
above the stage regulate their move
ments.
"A monk who arranged the
nativity scene had the idea n year
that the characters in the scene
might be put into action by the
manipulation of strings. Mary was
one of the principal characters and
so it WAS that the name marionette
was coined" Mr.. Fowler explained.
In complete with legs, and strings
from his study of pupperty history,
he learned that puppet comes from
the word puppa, meaning jointed
toy.
To prove the revived interest in
puppet shows, Mr. Fowler pointed
out that the Marionette Guild in
Detroit has a permanent theater
and that thirty active companies
are presenting shows in the coun-
try. While there are about $50
plays written in American par
ticularly for puppets, more than
1900 are available for presentation
in foreign countries. Puppets ap-
peal particularly to the peasant
countries. Rumania, YugoSlavia and
CzechoslOvakia. where puppet con-
~struction fulfills the craft interest.
National Trends Shown
Every country has developed its
native form. The oriental shows
are related to religion and legend.
In England the shows often satir-
ICES political conditions; the popu-
larity of the shows in England dur
ing the nth century vas gained
when the stage was so strictly CEN
sored. In Czechoslovakia the puppet
shows were used to spread propa-
ganda, suppressed by newspapers.
Puppets are used in Amer
ice for advertising purposes. Mr..
Fowler himself presented shows at
the state fair last year in the In
diana University building. based on
child psychology as taught at the
university. In the first year OF a
Century Of Progress Exposition in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Guild Members
to Be Addressed
by Albert Stump

Albert Stump will talk on Robert
Burns at a meeting Of the White
Cross Music Guild tomorrow in the
nurses residence Of the Methodist
Hospital.
The meeting will open at 10 when
a chorus, under the direction Of
Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, will
rehearse. Hospital sewing and max
ing Of dresses also is scheduled.
Following luncheon MI. Stump
will talk. Mrs. John Emhardt, in
costume, will sing a group of Scotch
songs. MIS-. w. G. Hitz, will pre-
side at the meeting. HoStesses will
include Mrs. Harry Maggie, chair
man, Mrs. Harry Beebe, Mrs. Floyd
Bell and Mrs. Hitz.