davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-04

The recently formed riding club
the Boot and Bottle, gathered yester.
day morning at the home of Mr.
George Rothwell Brown, near Colvir
Run, and after chase through the
nearby woods, assembled at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Middleton al
Mclean, Va, for cocktails. Thu:
group of novice riders, headed by Mr.
Brown, with Mr.. Stewart Mcdonald oi
Mclean as secretary, plans hunt
each Sunday and holiday. The mem.
bership, which is now limited to IS
includes Mr. and Mrs. Frederick DaW-
son Richardson and Mrs. Robert D
Graham of Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs
Mcdonald of Meadowbrook at Mclean
Col. and Mrs. Henry Eglin of Lew
1nsville, Mr. and Mrs Middleton, Mrs
Aymar Cater and Mr.. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wight OF
Sligo Park Hills, Md, have as their
house guests in their home, Mr..
Wight's parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
E. Van Dyke Wight of Middletown,
N. Y.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. D. Denham
Of Vienna. Va. spent last week in
Wynne. Ark where the Rev. Mr.
Denham was invited to preach on the
fiftieth anniversary of the Presby-
terian Church, of which he is a
former pastor.
DR.. Eugene Spohn of Occur d. Alene,
Idaho. who is taking post graduate
work In Philadelphia, spent the week
end here. Mrs. Spohn. who has been
visiting her brother-in-law and SIS
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hottie, in
Takoma Park since they came East,
returned to Philadelphia with him,
but Is planning to spend a few days
here later before returning to Idaho
They were entertained at dinner by
DR.. and Mrs. J. Norman Kimble yes
terday.
Mrs. John r. Lucker and Mrs. Perry
o. Huff gave tea and handkerchief
shower yesterday afternoon at the
latter's home in Takoma Park, Md,
In honor Of Miss Gertrude Dyre. whose
marriage to Mr.. Howard Albert Par
sons will take place on November 16.
Mrs. A. v. Parsons, mother of the
bridegroom m-elect; Mrs. Byron M,
Coon and Mrs. William H. Dyre, sis
ter-in-law Of Miss Dyre. poured tea
and assisting in serving were Miss
Janet Coon and Miss Julia Neff.
White, pink and lavender chrysanthe-
NUNS and candelabra of silver with
cream color tapers formed attractive
decorations and the guests num-
bered 40.
Miss Eoline Follin of Mclean, Va,
whose marriage to Mr.. Bernard j.
Vincent will take place November Is,
was the guest Of honor at a tea yes
terday of Mrs Wilson T. Kilgore at
her apartment in the Commodore in
Washington. Mrs. Kilgore was as
sisted at the tea table by Mrs. John
w. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sangster left
yesterday morning to spend the Win
ter in Orlando, Fla.
Mrs. Z. B. Whitdnouse of Fred
ericksburg. Va, is spending a month
n Mclean, Va, as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. w. E. Arnold.
Miss Nellie Hewitt entertained at a
weiner roast and buffet supper Satur-
Evening star., 1935-11-04

On their return they will be at home
in Staunton. Mrs. Willard is . grad
uate Of the Warren County High
School in Front Royal, Of the class of
1890, and . member Of the younger
social set of Front Royal and VIM
chester The bridegroom Is the son Of
Mrs. M. Willard Stephenson and the
late o. v. willard Of Emporia. He is
graduate Of Emporia High School
and attended Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. He is employed In the
Staunton office of the Virginia High
way Department.
Miss Edna Mae Friday. daughter Of
Mrs. Rose Friday Of Forest Glen, Nd,
and Mr.. Henry M. Eader. son OF Mrs.
Rachel Eader Of Washington, were
married Saturday night by the Rev.
Ralph D. Smith, pastor Of the M. E.
Church at Woodside, Md. The cere-
mony was performed in the home of
the minister in the presence Of q
small company of relatives and
friends Of the couple. Following a
short wedding trip, the young couple
will take up their residence at Forest
Glen.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Knouse of Freeland, Pa, to Mr.. Her.
bert S. Freeman took place Friday in
the home Of the Rev. Bueher. Miss
Anne Knouse and Mr.. w. F. Knouse
attended the bride and bridegroom
The bride wore an olive green dress
and hat to match.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman left on a wedding trip
to the bridegroom's home in Maine
and on their return will make their
home after December S at 900 Ran
dolph street.
Mr.. George w. Parezo entertained
at dinner Thursday at the Volga
Boatman Club in honor OF the bride
and bridegroom. when his guests in
eluded Nine. Suzane, Mr.. - Edward
Gibbons and Mrs. Lillian Brown.
Evening star., 1935-11-04

Mrs. George Garrett. Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Guest, william c. Langley
and Harry Worcester Smith, all we'll
known in hunting and sporting circles,
Evening star., 1935-11-04
MAN FOUND SLAIN
UNDER VIRGINIA BRIDGE
Coroner's Jury at st. Charles Re.
ports Neck of John Coins,
As, Broken by Blows.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. CHARLES. Va, November A.
John Coins. about IS. was found dead
under an old highway bridge on Stone
Greek, miles west of here, today by
Toots and Olin Pennington, who we're
walking across the bridge and saw
the man lying, face downward, in the
water.
A coroner's jury, composed of F. F.
Napier. B. Bailey and Doc Parks,
pronounced the man murdered Coins
had received broken neck from
severe blows on the head and back
Of the neck.
Physicians confirmed the coroner's
jury verdict after an examination
stating that the man was dead when
thrown into the water and had been
dead approximately six hours when
found, at 10 am.
Evening star., 1935-11-04

The bride attended william and Mary
College, while the bridegroom Is
graduate Of Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute at Blacksburg. Immediately
after the ceremony the couple left by
motor for an unannounced wedding
trip, part Of which will be spent at
the bridegroom's alma mater, where
a Homecoming is in progress. Mr..
and Mrs. Partlow have an apart.
ment in Richmond, where Mr.. Part
low is connected with the Resettlement
Administration division.
Guests at the wedding were Miss
Kathleen Updike of Washington, D.
c.: Mr.. Dewey Grayson of Roanoke,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Plough and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Heitzler Of Carlisle, Pa. :;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Lester, Albert Les
ter, Mrs. Partlow. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hickman, Miss Paula Ruth Hickman,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Dorraugh, Mr.
Wade Dorraugh. Mr.. H. e. Wade. Mrs.
H. M. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Painter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Pamplia
all Of Shenandoah.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Interesting
Weddings
Last Week
Miss Cumberland Wed
to Mr.. Gauvreau.
Other Nuptials.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Cumberland
announce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Catherine, to Mr.. George Gauv-
reau Saturday in the Church OF st.
Stephen. The bride wore blue dress
with dark accessories and shoulder
bouquet Of gardenias. Her attendant,
Miss Melvino Wackley, wore a bottle
green dress and a shoulder bouquet
of roses. Immediately efter the cere-
mony a reception for both families
was held at the home Of the brides
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gauvreau will make
their home in Brookland after their
return to the Capital. Miss Anne
Folz, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
F'olz Of Philadelphia. came to WASH
ington for the wedding.
OF interest to Virginia and District
society is the wedding in Shenandoah,
Va. Saturday morning of Miss Vir-
ginia Plough Lester, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Early Lester, to Mr.
Luther Taylor Partlow of Washing
ton, Va and Richmond, son of Mrs
Daisy PartloW and the late Luther
Taylor Partlow of washington.
The wedding took place in the Meth
odist Church at 9 o'clock, the Rev
Raymond Musser performing the ring
ceremony. Mrs. Musser played during
the ceremony. and sang AT Dawning'
and 20 Promise Me-" The bride had
as her maid Of honor Miss Dorothy
Grayson of Roanoke. The best man
was Mr.. Vergil Updike of Washing
ton, Va.
The church was decorated in ferns
and only a few specially invited
friends Of the families we're present
The bride wore a green metallic vel
vet suit with gray accessories, and a
corsage cluster Of Talisman roses
Evening star., 1935-11-04
VIRGINIA AIR SERVICE
is GRANTED CHARTER
New Corporation Will Operate
Line Between Washington
and Warrenton.

BY the Associated Press.
WARF.ENTON, Va, November A.
A State charter Of incorporation has
been granted to the Virginia Air Serv-
ice. of Warrenton. which plans to
operate an airline between here and
Washington and to operate airports
in the State.
Graham Cameron Of Gordonsville
was listed as president of the COM
pany, and the maximum capital fixed
at $4,000. j. Donald Richards OF
Warrenton is vice president, and Cliff
p. Ze;ger Of Warrenton secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
he Parkinson place, on to Willie Ben

the Parkinson place, on to Willie Ben
tons.
Here they started fox, ran to the
William Hit farm, back to Parkin-
sons and Walter Goodwin's, making
. big circle back to Willie Bentons,
where they KILLED" after 45-minute
run. Mrs. William Hulburt. first lady
in at the finish, was presented with
the brush by the master. Horses,
and tired and after this last run and
as thu weather was 50 warm they
called 1t . day.
Mrs. Oliver Iselin was one of the
first in at the finish with her two
daughters, Misses Nancy and Bar
bara Iselin. Other interesting groups
seen in the field were Gen. and Mrs.
William Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam Hulburt, their daughter, Miss
Catherine Huiourt, and their son
pilly.
Miss Hope Iselii. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Read Of New York, Miss Nam
ME red. Mrs. Harry Frost. Miss Flea
nor Mackubin, Miss Sprague, Col.
Willis Clifford and q number of
young l-.dies from Foxcroft School.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Sands entertained
tn, field and the entire neighborhood
It tea from to 6. On Saturday Blue
RidGc Hor .ds met at Carter Hall, the
10. :ly estate Of erard B. Lambert.
The master, William Bell Watkins,
a--d field Of IS had a good run of an
hour and put the fox to earth on
Edward Lindsey's place. Carter Hall,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy B. Lloyd.
entertained at a most enjoyable hunt
breakfast after the hunt. Mrs. Mac
kay-Smith was knocked unconscious
when her horse fell at two-bar fence.
Warrenton Hunt. with more than
100 followers and about 500 specta-
tors. reported a blank day Saturday.
They met at Neptune Lodge. the IA
nous place of the late James K.
Maddux. MIR. and Mrs. Amory Car
hart entertained at a hunt breakfast
at North Wales Club. This was a
brilliant affair, with music, singing
and dancing. which lasted long into
the afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hinckley. Mrs. Ruth Lester Buchanan
and Mrs. Grace Eustis of Washing
ton, D. c., were hunting with the
Warrenton pack on Saturday.
Mrs. George Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Guest, William c. Langley
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Pitchfork Stabs Bride.

Dropped by fellow worker on the
top of a load Of hay. a pitchfork
pierced the heart Of 23-year-old Tine
Menninger. killing her instantly, near
Untervolmau, North Bavaria. She
had been married only three weeks
before, and from the ground was help.
ing to load hay on the family farm.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Virginia Maryland News
New Hunt Club Entertained Visitors
From Afar-Prenuptia Parties.

day evening at the home of her
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Frank L.
Hewitt in Silver Spring, Md. The
guests included Miss Patricia Daue,
Miss Virginia Clements, Miss Joyce
Haynes, Miss Peggy Bailey and Miss
Theresa Miller of Silver Spring. Miss
Virginia Cantwell Of Linden, Md, and
Miss Connie Proctor and Miss Thelma
Proctor of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
WASHINGTON AND LEE u.
TO ERECT AUDITORIUM
President Gaines Announces Pur.
chase of Substantial Tract
Adjoining Campus.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va. November A.
President Francis P. Gaines of Wash
ington and Lee University announced
here yesterday that the university had
purchased a substantial tract Of land
adjoining the southeast section OF the
present campus and planned to erect
an auditorium on the site.
President Geines also said that
Philip Small, architect, had been au-
thorized to draw up plans for extensive
remodeling and fireproofing the uni
versity buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
-.--NEAUTX~-----s-.-.-----'-~'.'- GIOriWng
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Fortunately, the chin and throat generally the first spots to show signs of age-are fairly easy to keep young-looking and beautiful. Ex- penditllre of Q comparatively small amount of time and effort makes 1t simple indeed for any girl to ward off fullness below the chin, 8 heavy look about the jaw bone and creepy throat.
 The throat needs plenty of rich cream, correct massage and prep- arations to stilnplate circulation, of course. New routines in some of our better beauty shops make no use whatever of skipping and batting. Instead, operators who give facials work upward with fngertips on the throat, then, with thumbs and forehngerS, pinch and mold the flesh along the jawbone from the center of the chin outward to the ears.
 If you give yourself facials at home, first cleanse your skin thor oughly, then cover face and throat with a layer of the richest cream you own. Keeping fingers close to- gether, lift your elbows and, begin- ming at your collarbone, lightly pinch the flesh on your throat upward to your chin.
 After Massage, Rub With Ice. Be extremely gentle, but press fingers in deeply enough to exer- else the muscles underneath. Then firmly pinch and mold the flesh on your jawbone. The same light touch and gentle lifting of skin and flesh underneath is good for the entire face.
 When your throat is warm and glowing and your chin feels quite stimplated by the pinching, rec move tissue cream, pat with cold tonic, cover 8 piece of ice with clean gauge and rub 1t lightly across throat and chin. If your complexion is dry, apply new, thin coat of cream and leave 1t on all night.
 Remember that bad posture often causes @ double chin and sagging throat muscles. If you carry your head straight, making the muscles below the ears support 1t, these muscles will become strong and will hold the flesh firmly across your chin. If you make the upper verte- brae of your backbone do all the work, neck muscles become soft and fiabby.
 Exercises to Aid Chin.
 To correct head posture, balance book on your mead. Walk about the room, holding your neck so the book doesn't fall of and stretching upward as if to touch the ceiling with the book. If the book stays on, your posture is good.
 Also to strengthen neckline
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
Today'S Contract Problem
 Do you know what origi- nal bid to make with the hands shown here?
Example No. {
Example No. Q

ample of doubling when you do not want your suit led and are di- recting the suit to be led.
 South has bid hearts; the final contract is seven diamonds. West doubles because he wants his part ner to open a heart. A spade open ing would permit declarer to make his contract.
 When employing this lead-direct- ing double convention of the Four Aces System, you must remember that you dare not double Q slam contract when you want 8 normal lead, except, of course, when your hand is so strong that you will cer- tainly set the contract, irrespective of the opening.
 It is true that you may occasion ally lose an opportunity to gather few extra points, but the theory of this doubling convention is based on the fact that to beat slam contract is always 8 good result, and by using the lead director, you will defeat many otherwise make able slams.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

mands the lead of one of the un- bid suits.
 For example, suppose you hold spades, J 10 9 743 3 2; hearts, ace, 9 g.; diamonds, ace 4; and clubs, s, and the bidding has gone South, one club; your partner passes; North, three clubs, and you with the above holding bid three spades.
 Now, if South were to bid six clubs, you would double with this holding, because, even though you have bid spades ct the three level, you don't want Q spade lead. Your double would direct your partner to lead one of the unbid suits.
 It is true he might have to guess which of the two unbid suits would be the proper lead, but, of course with your holding, you are safe. If your partner leads either a heart or 6 diamond, you are fairly cer- tain of defeating the contract.
 Todays hand also gives an ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
SYNOPSIS

JEAN DUNN, secretary to DOM
 AID MONTAGUE, lawyer, delays
 her answer when BOBBY WAL
 LACE, automobile salesman, asks her to marry him.
 At The Golden Feather night club she meets SANDY HARKINS whose business connection Is vague. Sandy introduces Bobby and Jean to . MIR. and MRS. LEWIS. Bobby sells some bonds for Lewis, who buys car.
 LARRY GLENN, federal agent is trailing WINGY LEWIS, bank robber. He learns about the bond transaction and questions Bobby. Larry believes the car Lewis bought Is armored. Bobby un. dcrtakes to find out.
 Jean agrees to a secret engage ment with Sandy. The bank of which her father Is president Is robbed and Larry starts Q search for the robbers.
 Jean goes to see Sandy who has been injured. He and the Lewlses are staying at c farmhouse. She soon finds herself prisoner.
 Larry learns the robbers were the Jackson gang. His men reach
 the farmhouse after the gang
 has gone. Bobby tells Larry that Jean Is missing.
 CHAPTER xxxvIII
 T can't help it." said Bobby Wal. lace's voice in the receiver. MT. Dunn is here and he went up to her office this morning and she's gone out of town without saying a word to anybody, leaving any message, or"
 Larry Glenn's eyes dropped to the blotter full of fingerprint en- largements. AS he glanced at the set which, according to Tony La- Rocco, had been made by a woman, @ sudden thought struck him.
 Listen, Bobby" he said. DO you remember the night you and I had dinner in Jeans apartments, Remember I took her fingerprints, to show her how 1t was done, and you kept the slip of paper I used? Have you still got it?"
 "Yes," said Bobby, surprised.
 "Then get 1t and bring 1t down here just as fast as you can travel. Hurry. It may be important"
 Larry hung up, replaced the telephone, and stared of into space for @ moment. Then he gave his head a jerky little shake, as if to jar his wandering thoughts back into place, and turned again to Tony.
 T may be able to get an identi- fication for those prints in half an hour" he said. Meanwhile, we've got to get after this thing. That Jackson gang left that farm house some time this morning - I'm convinced Of 1t. Call up the airport and tell 'em to have a plane ready for you and Al Peters and me. We can be back at Mid- lothian before mid-afternoon, and we'll just raid that place and see WIldJ III Ats AAUC4 JSu " A~sAS the call, fill out a search warrant 1t a charge of habor- ing - take it over to the U. s. com- and get 1t sworn, and then go on out to the airport. Al and I'll meet you there"
 Tony departed, leaving Larry to stare abstractedly at the prints while his mind raced on furiously. Jean Dunn in the company of the most notorious gang of bank rob- bers in America - it couldn't be! It was too wildly, absurdly trn- possible to think twice about. And yet that old infatuation with Sandy Harkins; the fact that Jean worked for . crooked lawyer who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 college degree financial independence of his marriage. Though his to his him credit The s0 that marriage for people recently national called their daughters call This plan urged relationships between the young people today
 a young judgment in choosing dcOyed by doll baby face He be He susceptible to high for three when they both du- married this ought to the marriage gamble pair of parents could ask.
 young people the climb together to have those after they have reached struggle and striving bind them together
 
 forming begin like couple of paymates things going to the places and their tastes de- They haven't to finance social which always hazard They have their babies while they when the children mothers enough to be pathetic and companionable with them
 with parents who cling to the old his wife in toto and that he must he besides that for What going to do with parents who his mind and disappointment him? What going to do with blood and not good lot of parents like th They never children entitled to make ther marriage children simply advice choose their mates marry best of it. Most and maas fall in line when happily married This the thing that the forced to swallow to ''' ''' ~ CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

then looked up sourly.
 "Yeahl" he said bitterly. Ask in questions for tile triple-A. I ought to've known"
 He, too, subsided as Q deputy took him in tow, and the raiders went into the house.
 The dishes on the kitchen table had been washed, since morning and as they went upstairs they discovered that the bedrooms had all been aired and strengthened and the beds remade with fresh linen. Glancing out @ back win dow, Larry saw the sheets that Mrs. Engle had lugged into the kitchen during his earlier visit fiuttering on the clothes line.
 Having been cleaned and strengthened, the bedrooms con- tained little trace of their occu- pants of the night before. After half an hours careful peering and prying, Larry came down the stairs despondently, convinced that the house would offer no clew as to the gangster's destination. There remained, then, only the tedious process of combing the countryside for traces of them - now, of all times, when Larry wanted to make speed on the tran more than he had ever wanted 1t in all his life!
 He turned to the stuffy front parlor, where the Engles sat in glum silence under the super vision of two deputy sheriffs. There was nothing to do, he supposed, but to start quizzing them in hope that some information might be extract- ed.
 The telephone in the hall tinkled. Engle involuntarily started to rise, only to be perked back to his seat by the heavy hand of @ deputy. Larry looked keenly at the two captives. The phone tinkled again, and the eyes of the man and woman became anxious.
 Larry went to the phone, took the receiver from the hook, and said, Hello" The operators voice said, Portsmouth is calling MT. Fred En- gle"
 This is Engle,' said Larry. He heard the prisoner in the parlor give q muffled gasp; then the op- erator's voice, far of, said, All right, Portsmouth - ready with MT. Engle;" and Q moment later a mans voice came on the line.
 "Hello-Engle," the man said. Listen. Jack Floyd may show there this afternoon or tonight. If he does, tell him we're at