davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-29
Buffet Supper And
Informal Dance
Given Fol- ICY

Hazel Ross Deputy Was hostess
Saturday afternoon to members OF
the r. G. Y. club at her home. Dur
ing the afternoon bridge was the
diversion. Betty Elfrink was pre-
sented with the gift award at the
conclusion OF play
The members were very pleasant
II surprised later In the evening
when they were entertained at a
buffet supper followed by an inform
al dance 10 which a number OF
others had been hidden.
Among those present were Nell
Tew, Dorothy Grove. Margaret
Weinert, Betty Elfrink, Valerie
Rosenthal. Inez Brulay. Bill Nor
ton, Zadoc RoSenthal, q. III. Gay,
Barry Putegnat. Sammy Gustaves.
Johnny Young, Johnny Wiech and
Sam Hughston. The club will have
its next meeting with Nell Tew.
, 1935-01-29
OES School of Instruction
Has Large Gathering For
ANDay Monday Meeting

The school or instruction held by
district number five Of section num-
Der eight OF the Grand Chapter Of
the Order Of the Eastern star Mon
day and Monday night had about
800 members OF the Order present
with ten states represented.
There were nine grand officers
present. with Mrs. Matte Mitchell,
worthy grand matron. being assist
ed IN the school by the district de-
putty grand matron, Mrs. Anna
Canze. Both ladies are residents OF
San Antonio.
At the session during the day, the
San Benito chapter number sos had
charge Of the proceedings. At The
night session Hope Chapter l24 OF
Brownsville exemplif!ed the work.
During the morning session the
members were entertained very de-
lightfuliy by Mrs. Grover Singer who
sang two vocal solos. In the after
noon Mrs. Fritz Schmidt sang two
numbers. II Pass by Your window
and "Homing." These we're partic-
ularly well received by the spprecia-
tive audience.
Luncheon was served By the ladies
OF the First Methodist church at
the church at noon. IN the evening
a banquet was given at the First
Baptist church honoring the grand
officers who were present for the
school OF instruction. These were
Matte Mitchell. w. O. NJ; Mae
Simms. q. T.; Anna Came. ID. d. Ct.
NJ; Mabel Thomson. ID q. NJ. Pearl
Ruth johnson. q. Adah: Iva Lee
Owens. q. Electa: Jane Hensley, M.
G.. r. c.: Marjorie Miller. q. r. c.;
Ed Couch. M q. r. c.: Frances Nc
Fadden. @. r.
Homer L. Fitch was POSTMASTER at
the banquet where all Of the grand
officers spoke a few works. The Of
ficers we're presented with corsage
bouquets by members OF the San
Benito chapter SIS. Miss Gladys
Woodrore accompanied By Miss
Josephine Pierce sang two delight
ful solos.
Later al the night session at the
Masonic Temple. all Of the grand
officers were presented with book
ends Of ebony by the Hope Chapter
l24. The ShrinerS Of San Berltc pre-
sented the worthy grand matron,
Mrs. Matte Mitchell With a silver
pitcher. az q token of their a~pprecia-
ton Of her work among the crippled
, 1935-01-29
Social Shorts
From Feria

LA FERIA. Jan. 29.-Mrs. 8. y.
Schnomberg delightfully."- entertain
ed her bridge club the middle Of the
past week. When scores were t0taled
Mrs. Alva Branch was high, and
Mrs. Carl KieSter low among the
club members. Mrs. Henry Baur-
man was high and Miss Margaret
Weidner low among the guests.
Mrs. j. Robitshek and Mrs. Bertha
Haugan we're charming hoStesses the
early part Of the week at an attrac-
lively appointed dinner part. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. B. II.
Dunlap. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Sigler,
MI. and Mrs. s. J. Schnomberg. Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Vigness and Mrs. G.
"A. Hegge.
Fourteen members OF the Sor0SiS
Literary society motored to san
Benito Tuesday evening TO enjoy "A
Mexican dinner AZ the Aztec.
The Auxiliary OF the Presbyterian
church met al the country home Of
Mrs. G. A. HegEe this past week with
80 members present. Mrs. r. ". Flint
was in charge Of the program on
Foreign Missions"
The Cultura club met with Mrs.
Alva Branch Thursday afternoon
with u members present. Mr. Whit
field had charge OF the program and
very interestingly gave the life Of
Margaret Aver Barnes and incidents
concerning her writing Mrs. Alice
zimmerman reviewed Within This
Present by Barnes.
3
Mrs. r. Y. Flvnt entertained with
q surprise birthday party the lat
ter part Of the week honoring her
daughter. Mary VIRGINIA on her
fourteenth birthday. Eight Of Mary
Viriginia's classmates were present.
Miss Margaret Robitshek returned
Sunday from San Antonio where
she had accompanied her house.
guest. Mrs. K L. Kennedy who was
en- route 10 her home IN Los An
geles. Calf.
Mrs. Edgar has returned 10 her
home IN FL Dorado. Ark. after spend
ing a month with her son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul G. Edgar.
, 1935-01-29
Christian Endeavor
Conference To Be
Held Tuesday Mite

There win be a Valley council
meeting Of the Christian Endeavor
Tuesday night in Weslaco at 7:3o
p. m. The members will gather
around a campfire and make plans
for the 1895 Valley-wide meeting
rally and convention OF the organi-
cation. The new general secretary
Travis White. will be present at the
Tuesday meeting to help In the plan
ming Of the rally.
AT a meeting held Monday night
AZ the home OF MI. and Mrs. Glenn
Herman. plans for the celebration Of
the fifty-fourth anniversary OF the
organization were made. The celebra-
ton will take the form OF a ban
quet which Is 20 be held Friday night
at 8 D. m. Those who are interested
Iii attending the affair r asked TO
communicate with Dorothy Grove
nc 60O7-F5.
, 1935-01-29
'Brisca' l. Played
AT Party Honoring
v Matamoros Cir

Miss Luz Maria Rantel entertain
ed very delightfully."- Sunday night al
the home OF Mrs. +. Paredes. honor
ine Miss Fredes Lozano. Of Mata-
m0roS.
Games of "briSca" were played
during the evening with the award
for high going TO Miss Lupe Cis-
nero Of Matamoros. and the con-
ISOLATION 10 Miss Aracelia Lozano
also of MatamoroS. Following the
games a delicious refreshment course
was served.
Those present besides the h0noreel
EfiSs Lozano. we're Misses Esperan-
"a E~chagearreta. Aracelia Lozanol
Fcla Hernandez. Maria de la Pa
Gonzales. and Lupe CisneroS. all OF
Matamoros; Alicia Guerra. Consuelc
Guerra. Eva Rendon. Mrs. Z. Ran
tel, and the hostess.
, 1935-01-29
Home Demonstration
Gu b III a : Meeting
In Los Fresnos

fSpecial 20 The Heraldl
LOS FRESNOS. Jan. %. - The
Los FreSnos Home Demonstration
club met the latter part Of the week
at the home Of Mrs. g.. d. Schneid-
er. IN the absence Of the president.
Mrs. (. Barr. the meeting was call
ed 10 order by the vice-president
Mrs Schneider. Following the bust
ness session. Miss Dorothy Porter.
home demonstration agent. demon
strated better styles through choice
OF materials and design"
Refreshments were served al the
close Of the meeting. III next reg
uIar meeting will be held Feb. IA
at the home of Mrs. William Bill
lue. Roll call OF the members will
be answered with a Valentine verse.
The leader Of the day VIII be Mrs.
William DeBusk.
, 1935-01-29
Called Meeting To
Be Held Tueday
To Plan Banquet

There will b. a called meeting OF
the Christian Endeavor Tuesday
night at 7:30 at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Herman. The meet
ing has been called for the purpose
OF making plans for the annual
banquet, which will celebrate this
year the fifty-fourth anniversary OF
the organization.
The banquet will he held Friday
at 3 p. m. Anyone interested IN
attending the affair will please
communicate with Dorothy Grove
at 6007-F5,
, 1935-01-29
en- 3stts+n.
Every one smart and easy to make
A MARIAN MARTIN FROCK
PRETTY FOR THE HOUSE

A MARIAN MARTIN FROCK
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Complete, Diagrammed
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PATTERN 1887
A house frock, when it's nicely
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loped collar and cuffs, steps right
out OF the class OF purely practical
clothes and becomes charmingly
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has further appeal-for it's Slen-
derizing. too. Notice the way the
front seam OF the skirt Just out
into a chic triangle. a detail that
Goes grand things for larger hip
lines The pointed bodice closing
repeats this sliraming motif above
the waist. And don't overlook that
trim slot pleat that inSures plenty
OF room IN the back bodice-and
the perky little inverted pleat nc
the back of the skirt for freedom.
Pattern 9237 may be ordered only.
in sizes 10. Is, 20, "a. 36, IS. 40, AZ
and "A. Size SO requires 81 yards
80 inch fabric and "a yard con-
traSting.
Send fifteen cents in coins OF
stamps (coins ~preferredl for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your name, address
the style number and size OF each
pattern.
It's Just outl Our spring pattern
book IS a veritahle Fashion Parade
Of smart styles TO help you plan and
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Among the special articles r de-
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cents when ordered with a pattern
Pattern and book together, twenty
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Send your order 70 The Browns
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232 w. 18th St.. New York. ~ z
, 1935-01-29

children. The worthy grand matron
made q most inspiring address at
the night session.
The registration committee was
composed OF Mesdames Marvin Hall,
Willie A. George. w. II. Jones and
Miss Mamie Bourne Pages for the
school OF instructions were Nee
danes Gus Langergren. NJ. c. smith,
Latta and Marvin Hall.
, 1935-01-29
CALENDAR

WEDNESDAY
The Lucky Is will meet with Mrs.
Arthur Pitt.
There viii be- "a tourist party at
the Chamber Of Commerce Tourist
rooms at $50 p. m.
The ladies OF the Central Christ
ian church Will give a Penny Sup
per.
The Self-Culture club will meet at
MoOreland Terrace with Mrs. Ger
trude HolcOmb as hostess.
The Presidents Birthday Ball viii
be held at Ell Jardin Hotel begin
ming at 3 p. m.
, 1935-01-29
SUNDAY GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LOvingeF
has as their guests Sunday Mrs.
Carolyn Shaddis Mr.. q. r. Brown,
Mrs. Cora Ogan. and Mr.. and Mrs,
Bush Williams. all Of Harrington;
MIR. and Mrs. r. r. Ogan of Wes-
laco. Mr.. and Mrs. Mervel Elward,
Of Geneva. Neo.; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Lapchesky OF Chicago, III.
, 1935-01-29
Benefit Bridge To BE
Given Third Week In
February BY Legion

The Auxiliary 70 the American
Legion has set the third wreck fn
February as the weck rDr It1 bcne-
fit bridge party 10 he given mt tina
home or the president. Mrs. G. W.
johnson. The date had been set
for sometime this week. hut rnnflir-
ton with the Presidents Ban had
forced the members to abandon
plans for the time being.
The exact date Of the benefit and
the names or those with whom w
servation are 10 be made. win bg
announced later.
, 1935-01-29
YOU'RE HAPPY
HEN YOU'RE

Think back over the
last month. The days you enjoyed
most were the days you felt in great
shape. Increase these sunny days
by keeping fl.
Avoid common constipation due
10 insufficient bulk" In meals. II
may cause headaches, loss Of appe-
lite and energy. II dulls your en-
thusiasm, takes the fun out Of living.
KelIogg's ALL-BRAN furnishes
you with bulk" in convenient form.
ALL-RRAN also provides vitamin b
and iron. This gentle natural food
j. much better than patent medi-
cines. Unlike cathartics, IL remains
effective with continued use.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu-
ally sufficient. Severe cases. with
each meal. If not relieved this way,
see your doctor.
AT all grocers in the red-and-
green package. -
Made BY KelIogg In [-
Battle Greek. 1s1efps
Al:BRAN u
= 80
Keep on the Sunny Side Of Life
, 1935-01-29

The u. s. Department Of Com
merce estimates that restaurants
get 70 per cent or the tourist dollar.
, 1935-01-29
Lone mOVln

Smokers of Chesterfield are funny that
way, you can hardly move EN-. They
evermor like EN-, and they evermore
stick to EN-. Cbesterfeld are der they
taste better.
, 1935-01-29

Misses Margaret Hogan and Dor
othy and Martha Flowers spent the
past weekend In Boca Chica with
4 party OF young people from Donna.
Miss Margaret Flowers and MessrS.
Howard Faulkner and Leon Mot
tersheard were guests OF Miss Doro-
thy JamerSon o. Donna al her home
ouA last Friday evening. Delicious
% rbecue was served during the eve
ming
, 1935-01-29

Misses Dorothy and Martha Flow
ers. Mary Virginia Polk and Mar
garet Hogan attended a bridal show
er given at the A. Y. Baker home
in Edinburg honoring Miss Louise
Leslie whose approaching marriage
to Carl F1eSher OF Edinburg has
been announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
MOTHERS DAY TEA
 GIVEN BY JUNIOR
 AUXILIARY ENJOYED

The Mothers Day tea given al the Legion Dugout by the Juniors of the American Legion Auxiliary for their mothers and members oi the unit, on Sunday, was a huge success.
 Members of the Junior Auxiliary gave a short program after which tea was served by the young hos tesses. Each guest received an arti- ficial carnation, symbolic of Moth CTS Day.
 On Thursday, May l6, new mem- bers of the Auxiliary are entertain ing the old members at a social meeting to be held in the Dugout at 8 o'clock. Any visiting Auxiliary members are cordially invited tc attend.
 Mrs. John Newman requests the holder of ticket No. 1922 at the Auxiliary May Day Ball to please call her at 26O to receive the at- tractive pillow as tonight is the last date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
GUILD ANNUAL BALL IS
 GREAT SUCCESS
Many Attend Gala Charity Affair at Elks' Hall
 Saturday Night

Fully living up to expectations, the Hospital Guild Annual Ball giv- en at the Elks' Hall on Saturday night was complete success, from the viewpoint of patrons as well as the hosts.
 The floor was crowded with a merry throng of dancers from shortly after 9:30 o'clock when dancing started until the ball ended at 12:30 o'clock. Music by Dude Haynes orchestra was excellent and did much to contribute to the en- joyable time had by all who at tended.
 We are greatly pleased at the results of our annual ball and ap- preciate the generous patronage given it." Mrs. w. A. Holzheimer president of the Hospital Guild said.
 Proceeds from the gala affair are to be used by the guild to pur- chase necessary equipment for St Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
CHARLES GOLDSTEIN AND JOHN DOLGINER
 ARE ON BOAT TRIP

On fur buying trip that will take them to practically every com munity in southeast Alaska, Charles Goldstein, prominent fur dealer, and John Dolginer left the latter part of last week on the Hyperian Capt. Oscar Oberg.
 While the principal object of the trip is business, both MT. Goldstein and MT. Dolginer are well sup piled with fishing equipment and expect to give the trout and king salmon a good run. They will be away et least until the latter part of this week and may continue as far south as Ketchikan.
 MT. Dolginer, with his wife, the former Marie Goldstein, and their daughter Joan, arrived several weeks ago on his first visit to the north and is experiencing his first taste of 'roughing' it in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
MOTHERS DAY SERVICES
 APPROPRIATELY HELD

Harold Gibson was the speaker on the Mothers Day program arranged by Douglas Aerie TIT, F. O. E., which was held last evening in the Con gregational church. Taking as his illustrations of perfect motherhood, the three women of the bible, Han nah, the mother of Samuel, the mother of Moses, and Mary, the mother of Christ, MT. Gibson told the story of each, and described their influences on their sons. He beseeched the youth of today to honor their parents.
 Following Doxology by the audi ence, invocation was said by Dean c. E. Rice; a song, Our Mothers" !" was sung by the Sunday school children; recitation, selected, by Miss E. Karnes; solo, When Moth CT Sang to Me- by Mrs. Glen Kirkham, accompanied by Miss Feusi; reading, Your Mother" by Sam Devon; solo, selected, by Har- old Gibson; song, Home, Sweet Home" by the audience, and bene- diction by Dean Rice, completed the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
BACCALAUREATE SEEsssON
 TO 1885 GRADUATES, D.H.S

Remember thou thy creator in the days of thy youth,' was the text Of the Baccalaureate sermon delivered to the graduating class of the Douglas high school by MT. Harold Gibson yesterday afternoon at the Community church.
 Speaking directly to the members of the class, MT. Gibson in his characteristically pleasing manner said: T remember, once memorizing these words: Little by little, success is often gained; for earnest habits formed in youth are oft through life maintained do not know the author of these words, but they are the words of truth, You, the grad uating class of 1885 have taken as your motto, Paddle your own ca- noe, suggesting to me that you realize soon snore lines will be cut and more or less alone you will sail the waters of life. Success depends largely on the habits you have formed in your home and school. These are important years in every young life and much has been sac rlficed that you might have this start. The writer of the scripture quoted in the text realized there was another very important part in life so that it might be a success. and that was, that youth would re- member their creator.
 "It'S while our lives are clean. pure, and fragrant that God desires them most and only those who gave them to His service knows what true success and happiness is. The time is coming for all of us when we will return to our long home. The cord of life will be quickly broken, body return to dust and spirit to God who gave it.
 Solomon, the wise man said: Let us fear God and keep His com mandments.' That is the whole duty of man, for God shall bring every work into judgment; every secret thing, good and bad When we are tempted to judge sin from it's super ficial appearance and to judge it leniently, remember that sins are like icebergs, the greater part hid- den. Take us the foxes, the little foxes that spoil the vines, for our vines have tender grapes.
 May we, dear young people watch the foxes which would rob us of lives being spent for God and good, ever remembering there are those watching us who care. A lit- tie verse I read somewhere said I will be true, for there are those who trust me; will be pure, for there are those who care. May
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
By RoBBIN ConNs

HOLLYWOOD, May i3.-Shirley Temple fans now get one inch and seven pounds more of their little favorite each time they see a Temple film than they did when first the curlyheaded baby star made the world stand up and cheer.
 For Shirley is growing up" Or April 23, which incidentally was Shakespeare's birthday, too, she was six years old, and at Fox studio, where she is giving Will Rogers a race for top box-office honors in 1885, there was 9 birthday party as there was last year when Shirley was only five and not quite so fa- nous.
 At six, the little daughter of MT and Mrs. George Temple of Santa Monica can look back upon greater fame and success than many actors attain in a lifetime. It began three years ago, when the Temples let her sing and dance in short films be- cause she seemed to enjoy singing and dancing and the movies want ed her
 Earnings: S52,OOO And Up
 Fox found a spot for her in Stand Up and Cheer and she danced and sang away with the picture. Very soon the whole film world was following the titles sug- gestion-for Shirley Temple. She got raise from $50 to 5000 a week, with about, one-fourth that figure extra as compensation for her mother, who is in constant at tendance. So Shirley three months frcm now, on completing her first year at this weekly wage, will have to her credit approximately $52,- 900 with interest. Her father. branch manager of a bank, is in- vesting her earnings for her. How much Shirley will have earn ed before she is through in pie lures is uncertain. Jackie Coopan was making pictures through his twelfth year, and so is Jackie Coo per, l2 now. When Shirley was on the verge of her present fame her mother, known in Holloywood as sensible woman, said that Shirley would remain in films only as long
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MAYOR GOETZ PROCLAIMS
 CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

Beginning today and continuing throughout the week, a cleanup campaign for Douglas is proclaimed by Mayor A. E. Goetz. Each prop crty owner or lessees of yards are expected to clean up their premises, raking all the debris together and piling it at the side of the road where it can be picked up by the city truck and hauled away. "Visi- tors are becoming more and more frequent" said Mayor Goetz, and unless the town is cleaned up a whole lot, they will be otherwise than favorably impressed with con- ditions here"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
GEORGE ARLISS WINS CAPITOL AUDIENCES
 IN LATEST FEATURE

The Last Gentleman" George Arliss' latest feature opened at the Capitol Theatre yesterday and prov cd one of the most delightful and unusual comedies the talkies have produced
 A far cry from The House of Rothschild," the stars first pro- duction under the Joseph M Schenck-Darryl Fs zanuck banner, this whimsical comedy, is by vir- tue of it's very contrast, a fitting successor to the powerful dramatic vehicle.
 As Cabot Barr, wealthy, irasci- ble family proud New Englander who calls together his relatives in the vague hope of finding a worthy heir, Arliss offers another of his rich and perfect portraits. Among those in the splendid supporting cast are Edna May Oliver Prank Albertson, Janet Beecher, Char lotte Henry and Donald Meek
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
JAMES DOOGAN, HOST,
 AT DINNER PARTY

Complimentary to Misses Peggy Pimperton and Lea Thoma, James Doogan entertained at a farewell banquet at the Gastineau Cafe Sat- urday evening. Place cards were laid for "A at the beautifully appointed table arranged for the occasion. A corsage of carnations was the favor for each lady present. Toasts to the honored guests were frequent.
 Following the banquet the party attended the hospital guild dance at the Elks'. hall.
 Other guests included Misses Lu- cille Pepoon, Betty Karnes, Eliza beth Fraser, Elizabeth Feusi, Cecile Cashen, Grace Naghel, Lucille Fox Marie Fox, MT. and Mrs. T. N Cashen, MT. and Mrs. Henry Lang feldt, John Cashen, Douglas Gray Gordon Gray, Meredith Custard Martin Pedersen, Ross Fox, Frank Pettygrove, Jack Fowler and Rob ert McPhee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
BUSSES ORDERED FOR
 MATANUSKA SCHOOL

A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of Education. is in receipt of word to- day that four buses which he re- quested for handling children in Matanuska, have been ordered by the EZRA. The 32-passenger ve- hiclcs are being purchased from the Ford Motor Company. While he was in the east MT. Karnes outlined the need for the buses.
 Contract has been let by the De- paftment of Education to the Ju- peau Young Hardware company for gutters and downspouting on sev- eral school buildings built last year. It is an expenditure of around S4C0 and includes the following schools: Marshall, McGrath, Crook ed Greek, Waeker, Port Alexander, Port Graham, Portlock, Golovin, Nushagak and Gravina Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
Strike Demonstrators
 Battle wtsh OGicars;
 Tear Gas, Bats Used

JACKSON, Cal, May l3.-An au- tomobile caravan of members of the International Longshoremen's Association came here to demon strate for striking miners In a battle that occurred between the union men and the sheriffs office and citizen members of the Ameri- can Protective League, tear gas and baseball bats were used as wea- Eons fhe sheriff arrested l2 of the demonstrators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
5 MEN SCALDED 1 TO DEATH; FIRE
 RACES IN MINE
Flames Reported to Shoot Five Hundred Feet Into
 Air from Shaft

HARMONY, West Virginia, May l3.-Five men were burned to death by steam and six others injured in spectacular mine shaft fire that shot flames 500 feet into the air at the Bethlehem Mine Corporation s No. shaft, soft coal mine.
 The mine was idle but a group of men were sent in to fight the fire which started around midnight Saturday.
 As the walls of the shaft collapsed the steam from the water they pour ed on the flames was forced back on them, scalding them to death.