davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-12

For Sale or Rent
One four room Cottage, features
furnished inside and out.
Obe SKID trailer house, nicely
furnished.
One 12x20 cabin, new.
See Owen at Lumber Yard. cor
ner Miller avenue and 3rd street
north, Wheeler, Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
COLONISTS PUT OFF
URGE TO GO HUNTING
$50 for Nonresident Alaska
Licenses Prove Too High, but
Boys Can Fish.

BY the Associated PreSs.
PALMER, Alaska, September 28.-A
great bull moose called across marsh
today and trigger fingers itched among
the hunters in the Matanusky colony
But not shot was fired.
Unlike pioneer lands of other days,
Alaska has game laws and, as The
colonists have not yet resided here
the required year. they must pay 500
for a nonresident big game license
There are few in the colony who dc
not know a hundred more urgent uses
for their money. Next year, when
they are eligible for the So resident
license it may be different story.
Anglers not subject to such resrric-
lions. whip the streams with satisfying
results. Many a Middlewestern 10y
whose greatest fishing thrill before has
been the plebian sunfish. now knows
the joy of landing fighting trout
from snow-fed water
When the snow comes. the colonists
plan to have skating Kinks and ski
slides. Most of the families came
from parts of the United States where
Winter sports prevailed.
The women are laying plans for
social affairs, motion picture shows,
house warming parties. spinning and
knitting and rug-making bees.
The colonists have been entertain
ing themselves, when they could find
spare time from their work. by taking
bus rides to adjacent mines and air.
plane flights over the Matanuska
Valley. Some of the colonists have
parted with $3.50 each for a is
minute birds-eye view of their farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
TENANT FARMING HELD
GOVERNMENTS CONCERN
Rector of Fashionable Church in
Memphis Makes Appeal to
Roosevelt.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, September %
Rev Alfred Loaring Clark, rector of
fashionable Protestant Episcopal
Church. wrote President Roosevelt to-
day that tenant farming should be
one Of the major concerns of the
Government.
The sharecropper of today" he
wrote, in reply to President Roose-
velts request for counsel and advice,
lis no more literate, no more wealthy.
no more cultured. no more privileged
than was his grandfather of so years
ago. Obviously, there has been so small
income that he must struggle desper-
ately to keep body and soul together
Hope, ambition and incentive have
through the years been killed in those
who till the soil"
Saying the blame should not be
placed against the landlords. he said
they were born into a world which
accepted cultural privileges for the
few. yet denied them to many"
The fault, he said, must lie with
our placid acceptance of the present
system of tenant farming" which pro-
duces wealth, yet chains in poverty
and ignorance those whose labor Gre
ates that wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
FEDERATION MAPS
EXPANSION PLANS
Government Employees Group
Hopes to ASSimilate Local
Organizations.

Plans Of the American Federation
of Government Employees for assimi-
lation of State. county and municipal
employees are under consideration and
will be completed in the near future,
according to E. Claude Babcock. presi-
dent of the federation.
Afflliation of number of such
groups, already in existence, is ex-
pected to be announced soon after
close of the American Federation of
Labor Convention, opening October z
at Atlantic City.
Babcock will attend the convention
as a representative of his group.
David r. Glass, national charter
president. and John F. Daniels. ma
tional vice president for the Phila-
delphia district. also will attend, it
was said. John E. Hoffmaster. former
president Of Philadelphia Lodge. No.
81. will be alternate to the ccnFen-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29

Bride-Elect
to Entertain
A rlin gton County
Home Will Be Scene
of Tea Today.

Miss Charlotte Hagan, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Hobart Clough will take
place Saturday, october S. will enter
tain 125 guests at tea this afternoon
from to o'clock in the home of
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Ernest r.
Hagan, in Clarendon, Va. She will be
assisted in receiving by her mother
and sister, Miss Catherine Hagan, and
Mrs. j. H. Pearson and Mrs. Jewell F.
Crews will preside at the tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Sidney Gates and
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Gates.
returned to their home in Lee Heights,
Va, Tuesday from an extended Euro
pean trip. Miss Gates went to Europe
the first part of the Summer, and
toured Germany, Switzerland, Italy,
and attended the famous Salzburs
Music Festival in Austria. Later she
was Joined by her parents in England
for visits there and in Wales, France
and Belgium.
Miss Margaret Broxton has Joined
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Broxton, in Lyon Village, Va, after
spending the Summer with her uncle
and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Hulme
in Chicago, where she studied at the
Lewis Institute Of Art.
Mrs. E. H. Handy. Mrs. Stanton
Moore. Mrs. Lamar Harris. Mrs
Thomas Brown. Mrs. Eugene Tucker,
Mrs. Hugh Reid, Mrs. B. D. Shreve,
all of the county, will motor Tuesday
to Marshall Va, to be the luncheon
guests of Mrs. A. B. Honts, who, with
Mr.. Honts and their children, recently
moved to Marshall.
Mrs. NJ A. Rees Of Clarendon, Va,
has gone to Evanston, H., for fort
nights visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Strevey
Mrs. Ross Puette of Richmond, Va,
will come Wednesday for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Shreve at their
home in Cherrydale, Va.
Mrs. Charles Leroy Harlan returned
this week to her home in Livingstone
Heights. Va. from England. where
she spent two months with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cooper. at
Essex She also visited in Scotland.
Her sons, Jack Harlan, who spent the
Summer in Pasadena, Calf, with
relatives. and James Harlan. who
spent the Summer at the Harlan
ranch at Kaycee. Wyo., have joined
their parents.
Mrs. Arnold T. Rowell was hostess
to company of eight at cards at her
home in Lyon Park, Tuesday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Young have
as &. guest i'll their home in Lyon Vii
lage, Va. the latter's mother. Mrs.
elizabeth Budlong, who arrived Thurs
day from her home in Albert Lea,
Mimi, and will remain for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29

Hopkins University. paiG short visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B.
Cation, and has left to enter her senior
year at Wellesley College.
Lieut.. and Mrs. William Byron Bal
ley of Annapolis, Capt. and Mrs. Stu
art Waller King of Quantico and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kiner of Cleveland
Ohio. were guests last week of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank T. King. parents OF
Capt King and Mrs. Bailey.
Mr.. Walter c. Herbert has returned
home after spending several weeks at
Orkney Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin N Todd Of Red
Bank, N. j., have recently come to
Alexandria to make their home and
are. living in the restored Colonial
house at 210 South Fairfax street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
NEW YORK FIGHTS NOISE
Silent Nights Decreed by Mayor.
Milkmen Join Drive.

NEW YORK, September % R.-
Determined to tone down the noise
that roars up and down Manhattan.
Mayor La Guardia announced today
that he will proclaim "noiseless
nights" for the month of October.
He will be supported by police,
school and health authorities, educa-
tional groups-even7 the milk COM
panies whose horse-drawn wagons
have hitherto clattered noisily through
city streets. Milk-wagon horses will
wear rubberized shoes and iron
trimmed wagon wheels will be replaced
by pneumatic-tired equipment.
Police Commissioner Valentine is
sued an order to the police regard
ing warnings to be given noise Of
tenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
YOUTH CONGRESS LAUDS
REBUKE OF NAZI REGIME
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September % The
Congress of Comintern Youth today
cheered the declaration of the Czecho-
slovakian delegate. Wolff Mikhel, that
the young generation of the world will
defend the Soviet Union in case it is
ever attacked by Nazi Germany.
Mikhel expressed the belief that
all Communist and Socialist youth
had Fascist convictions and
would accordingly rally to joint
front.
Describing what he called the diff
cult lot of young people in capital
istic countries, Mikhel said the situ-
alton of German youth is particularly
distressing.
The American delegates-Claude
Lightfoot, Gil Green and M. Porter,
all of whom sit on the presidium of
the congress-have not yet spoken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
BOARD MUST PAY
RETAIL LIQUOR TAX
Montgomery County Agency
Ruled Subject to Law-Beer
Can Be Stored.
ipecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, September o.
Because the State gross receipts tax
law does not exempt State or county
agencies from payment Of the tax. the
Liquor Control Board of Montgomery
County must pay the tax on alcoholic
beverages sold to the public at retail
according to an opinion by Assistant
Attorney General Charles T. Leviness.
The assistant attorney general filed
his opinion at the request OF Ken
meth Lyddane, attorney for the county
Liquor Control Board. At the same
time Leviness advised the boards at
torney that beer for distribution in
other parts of the State may be stored
in Montgomery County by the holder
of beer license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
CRUISER is LAUNCHED
7,6OO-Ton French Vessel Fourth
in Series of Six.

BORDEAUX. France, September
IS [P.-France continued its chal-
lenge to Germany's sea strength to-
day with the launching of the 1900
ton cruiser Gloire.
The Gloire is the fourth of series
Of six cruisers designed to offset the
six German cruisers of the Leipzig
type which the French say have been
added to the German feet.
The Gloire is described as better
armed and more strongly armored
than Frances older light cruisers.
The new vessel carries nine guns
of -millimeters (about inches)
and 16 of lesser caliber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
Wallaces
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Sweeney, Miss Louise Drennon, Miss
Virginia Gessford, Miss Margaret Lin
thicum, Miss Virginia Linthicum, Miss
Agnes Latimer, Miss Eileen Magruder,
Miss Vivian Gravalles, Miss Mary
Katherine Hale, Miss Rose Marie
Regan, Miss Frances Holly, Miss Mar
garet Ruckett Miss Nina Mae Robin
son, Miss Ruth Petit, Miss Elsie Bree-
den, Miss Margaret Bittinger, Miss
Frances Seebold, Mr.. Earl Spiker, Mr..
James Pulliam, Mr.. George Hobson,
Mr.. Robert Chalfonte, Mr.. John Nc
1nturff, Mr.. Maynard Eicher, Mr..
Curtis Spiker, Mr.. Cecil Harp, Mr..
John CARRIER. Mr.. Lester bingham,
Mr.. Orrin Bartlett, Mr.. Stanley Mar
maduke. Mr.. Myron Tracey, Mr.. How
ard Robinson, Mr.. Howard Wilkinson,
Mr.. Edward Fogarty and Mr. and Mrs.
George Harp.
Mrs. Neitah King has issued cards
for a reception Wednesday afternoon,
October %, from until o'clock, at
2400 Sixteenth street. The party is
! one Of the first of the season for the
. debutante and Sub-debutante set, and
, the hostess will have assisting her
number of the young women who will
. be presented to society this Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McCaul of
, Boston, Mass, were the guests In
: whose honor Mrs. Smith and her
, daughter, Miss Helena Smith. enter
tanned at their home in Virginia
/ Thursday evening last. During the
! evening Miss Smith sang a number
of songs, accompanied by her mother
ut the piano.
Mrs. William Illch, president of the
Washington Section, National Council
of Jewish Women, entertained 80
members of the Junior Council group
at a delightfully."- appointed tea in her
home. September %. The girls at
= tending had fulfilled their personally
earned pledge toward the convention
fund. Mrs. Fay Neumann assisted
Mrs. Ilch in receiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
Women to Go on Outing.

Members of the Neighborhood House
Womens Club will be taken on a pic
mic outing near Prince Frederick, Md.
today in a new bus purchased through
the efforts of the late Mrs. J. p. S.
Neigh, former head resident of Neigh
borhood House. The club aided in
raising money fer the bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
Always New Furniture.

MEDIA. Pa. (P.-Mrs. Howard
Davis told the court it was easy to
keep new furniture in the house. She
said she and her husband always paid
81 down, let tn" furniture go back for
default of -,ayments and then started
all over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
Poets Will Hold Meetings.

The Poet Laureate League, Inc, will
begin q series of bimonthly meetings
of Washington poets Thursday at 8
pm. in the auditorium of the National
Museum, Tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
La Toilette Atlanta Speaker.

ATLANTA. September 20 @.-
Senator Robert M. La Toilette, jr,
Of Wisconsin will speak on THE WASH
ington Scene" here Friday night under
auspices of the Atlanta Life Under
writer's Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
LION BITE HEALING
Film Actor to Be Able to Leave
Hospital Soon.

HOLLYWOOD, September 20 Dr.
Charles Bickford, film actor, bitten in
the back Of the neck by movie lion,
soon will be able to leave the hospital,
but Mabel Stark, wild animal trainer,
injured by a tiger. was still in a seri-
Gus condition here today.
Attendants of Miss Stark were un-
able to say when she would be out Of
danger, admitting a serious infection
was feared. She was attacked by a
tiger September 81 in a circus per-
Torrance at Phoenix, Ariz., and her
left arm severely lacerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL
SUPPLY CO.
1928 New York Ave. E. c. GRAHAM Pres. National 6s

PALAIS ROYAL
18th and G SITS. NV.
GARDNER D. PINKETT
1913 U 81. NV.
SCHNEIDER SONS, C.
1870 G 81. NV.
BRACKET, c. w.
26S Carroll Ave. Takoma Park. Nd.
BROSIUS BROS. & GORMLEY, INC
Rockville. Md.
BURROWS SERVICE STATION
66?l Wisconsin Ave. Chevy Chase. Md.
COLLINS SERVICE STATION
ForestvilIe. Md.
HOUSE & HERMANN
Silver Spring. Md.
INDIAN HEAD ELECTRIC co.
1nS:n Head. Md.
MARYLAND ELECTRIC APPLIANCE
1865 Maryland Ave. gyattsville, Md.
MCRELAND MOTOR CO.
Wa;:orf. MD.
WOODFIELD ELECTRIC co.
Gaithe-sburg. Nd.
WARNER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
It?9 King ST., Alexandria, Va.
WARNER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
3ta1 wilson Blvd. Clarendon. Va.
ZIRKLE HARDWARE COMPANY
1927 Georsia Ave-, silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
1903

the uniforms of those who have gone
to glory it need be red, white and blue.
Black is much worn in this particular
type of dress. Black gabardine or
some lightweight twilled fabric, would
be excellent for this dress, with silver
buttons to trim the blouse. Post
mans blue is color that will be pop
ular for months to come, and 1t lends
itself to the crisp outlines of this
model. Greens are very smart, and
the rust shades continue to be much
worn.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l769-B Is
designed in sizes II, IA, 16, l8 and
20. Corresponding bust measurements
90, 80, "a, SO and 38. Size 16 (34) re-
quires 3 yards Of 54-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern in
cludes an illustrated instruction guide
which is easy to understand.
The Barbara Bell Pattern book fea-
turing Fall designs is ready. Send Is
cents today for your copy.
tCopyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-11-20

MIDDLE-AGED children are always
planning to sit down with their
old fathers and mothers and pour out
their hearts to them and tell them
how they admire them and how CRATE
full they are for all the sacrifices that
they made for them, but they are SC
busy they never take the time to do 1t,
and the old people miss the tenderness
that would make all the labor and
hardships Of bringing up a family
worth while.
Husbands cease being lovers be-
cause they haven't the time to pay
their wives compliments and remem-
ber their tastes and bring them little
gifts. Wives are so harried running
from clubs to parties and trying to
keep up with the Joneses that they
haven't time to be sweethearts to their
husbands or mothers to their children.
None of us ever read the books that
we put away to read when we have
time. And so it goes. What we are
all looking for and never find is time.
Perhaps the reason that we speak
with such longing and regret Of the
good old times Is because there was
more of it. DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyrieht, 1935)
Evening star., 1935-11-20

breaking peanut crop, then all the
black walnuts. hickory nuts. butter
nuts, hazel nuts, beechnuts and pine
nuts that come from the wild trees
and you can easily see that there will
be no nut famine on American tables
this yearl
OF course, there are plenty of i'm
ported nuts, too-Brazils. cheStnutS,
cashews. pistacchio and coconuts,
which are so frequently encountered
at low prices that we have come to
regard them as practically our own
and not in the least luxury. AS you
know, nuts have become so important
in our scheme of living that special
shops have sprung up in cities all over
the country just to handle these prod
ucts of the trees.
DECANS are native American nuts,
which grow abundantly in the
South Central States westward into
Oklahoma and Texas. They are also
cultivated extensively eastward along
the Gulf and toward the Atlantic
notably in Georgia. Mississippi, Ala
bama and Florida. Botanically known
as hickory nuts, pecans have been de-
veloped into an exceedingly high-class
product and are counted the best ma
tive nuts to be found on the market.
Walnuts, however, are actually the
biggest item in the crop and market
reports on nuts These are the So
called English walnuts, which are not
English at all. but really of Persian
origin. They have been cultivated for
centuries in the Old World and before
the California paintings began to bear
these nuts reached us by way of Eng
land-hence the name.
This cultivated product has so over
whelmed the market tina. We now have
to say black walnut" TO indicate the
old friend of our childhood days. This
is the one whose white juicy meat
is stored away in a thick black shell
and whose juice stains fingers and
clothes so definitely that its removal
Is almost impossible. You must re-
member the days when. to play gypsy,
we stained our faces brown and tied
an old red handkerchief around ou
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Inferiority.

IDEAS are not Just ideas. They are
the generators Of emotions OF
feelings. When you get the idea you
are inferior, you soon begin to feel
that way. It's time then to 60 to the
bowling alleys and flnd out how con.
structively destructive you can be-
come on short notice. Try to establish
a record of some sort, and so re-
establish your idea that you amount
to something.
There's another way to look at the
question. Some people are unlucky
enough to get the wrong idea Of
success. Through a series of un-
fortunate oversights on the part of
a not too discerning society, they get
credit for successes they don't deserve.
In the face Of ordinary competition,
they may postpone the day Of check
ing up. But days will come and 60.
The unfortunately successful man has
q master somewhere, some time.
And so the man who only feels that
he Is q success will sooner or later be
called upon to reduce his feelings to
facts. The test Is not the least bit
comfortable. Wounded feelings only
stir up their opposites. A retreat into
the realm Of imaginary worth is the
usual procedure.
Nothing is more natural than ones
defense OF ones sense of self, no
matter how one came to get it. The
situation at this point requires care
full handling. The emotions are likely
to run away with their appropriate
ideas, and inferiority becomes fact
(CopyYight. IoS6.)
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Fingerwave
Should Last
.WeekorTw
Good Permanent Is
First Requisite for
Couture.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

| I've had many complaints Of late
from women who have to make
more and more frequent trips to the
hairdresser." or from women who ask,
why doesn't my finger wave stay in?"
Women of moderate means some
times tell me that the wave comes
out so soon after setting that they
wonder whether 1t pays to have 1t
done. I don't blame them, do you?
The wealthy Frenchwoman may have
standing daily appointment with
her coiffeur and the aff1uent women
of this country are fast following suit.
In fact, I have known one or two New
York society women to hurry into
their favorite beauty salon, have their
hair casually arranged for shopping or
for such sports as riding, golf and
such, then come back in the late aft
ernoon to have the hair dressed for
the evening. But one does have to
have the purse and the patience for
| that.
| But for the woman who has only a
limited amount TO spend on her beauty
and wants to get the maximum good
out of it, it is important to know Just
how to prolong the life of finger
wave.
| The first requisite, Of course, Is .
good permanent. And even the wom-
an of limited means would do well to
invest in a good one, because it is
worthwhile investment and pays divi-
dends many times over. The ideal
permanent will leave the hair soft and
lustrous, wave that isn't kinky, yet
has body and holds. Such a perma-
| nent is the perfect foundation for any
type hair style. And with such a per-
manent the average head Of hair
should hold finger wave at least 10
days to two weeks, or until the hair
is shampooed
The second requisite is healthy,
clean hair. I have noticed that If
the scalp is in healthy condition,
the hair thoroughly shampooed and
every bit of soap rinsed out Of it,
it is prepared to hold the wave
better and longer (and usually does),
Another thing land very importantly
is the right haircut. This is partic-
| ularly true if your hair Is worn in a
simple, practical style. Much Of the
lasting quality of the fingerwave
depends upon the way the hair is
cut (thinned and shaped right into
| the wave). Then the fngerwave is
| pressed in to follow the lines Cor
rather the waves into which the
hair has been cut.
Last, and particular emphasis on
its Importance, is the choice of a
right lotion. There are any number
Of lotions on the market today that
are really excellent. A new one that
is making a strong bid for popularity
is cream that is being used by the
hairdressers as well as by women at
home. between settings. 1t doesn't
leave a powdery residue, but does
claim to keep the hair soft, manage.
able and lustrous.
My bulletin, THE Permanent -
Long May 1t Wave" will tell you
what you need know about preparing
for it. Send Seif-addressed, stamped
(s-cenp envelope if you wish it.