davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Queen AIMS Manor, their place
on BrettonS Bay. They also have
had with them for the first Of the
week their daughter. Miss Marie
Cooper, a freshman at Goucher Col
| ge in Baltimore.
Mai. william Henry Lloyd, Medical
Corps, U. S. A., retired, and Mrs.
Lloyd of Washington, have moved
into their recently purchased home,
Wicomico Knoll. in Charles County.
They purchased the place from Mr..
Charles Stephanson Smith, who has
bought historic Havre de Venture
and will occupy it January l.
Judge Daniel Thew Wright has as
his guest at his estate on Hollins
Point for several days this past week,
Mr.. Justice James c. McReynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bitter, with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marriott Winches-
ter and Miss Martha Lacey of Wash
ington, will be the dinner guests to-
morrow of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Morgan
Knight at Tudor Hall Mansion, their
place on Brettons Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Levering OF
La Plata have with them Mr.. Lever
ings father, the Rev. Lewis r. Lever
ing of Villa Park, ILL.,, who Is spend
ing this month with them.
Miss Ethel Chapman and Miss Ellie
Chapman Of Ellenwood have visit
ing them Miss Elizabeth Stevens of
Washington.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Mary Margaret Love
less, daughter Of Mrs. Owen Love-
less and the late Mr.. LoveleSS OF
Clinton, Md. to Mr.. Anthony Burch
GWynn, son of Superintendent OF
Charles County Schools and Mrs. F.
Bernard Gwynn, November q in the
st. Marys Roman Catholic Church
at Piscataway, Md, the pastor, Rev
]. HorSecamp, officiating in the pres
ence of only few personal friends
and members of the immediate fani-
lies. Mrs Roland Swami, sister ol
the bride, was matron of honor, and
MIR. Franklin Winkler of Bel Alton
Md, was the best man. Following
the ceremony the young couple left
to spend their wedding trip in Green
boro, N. c., where they are the guests
of the bridegroom's sister. Miss Mar
jorie Gwynn. The young couple will
make their home in Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. L. B. johnson have
returned to their home at Morganza
Nd, after spending few days with
Maj. James Duke, U. 5. A., and Mrs
Duke at Fort Myer, Va.
Miss Mary Agnes Dixon of Wash
ington is spending this week enc
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas A. Mckay at Arlington or
Brettons Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Beck anc
their children of Washington were
dinner guests Sunday Of Mrs. Beck:
parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Paul Hayden
Mr.. James Fenner Lee is spending
today and tomorrow with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. James Fenner Lee, al
Lees Crest here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Perry of Wash
ington are spending the week enc
with Mrs. Perry's parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Oscar H. Hancock of Helen, Md
Col. William Garland Fay, U. S. N.
retired, and Mrs. Fay left their his.
toric estate, Mulberry Fields, on the
lower Potomac River, Tuesday fol
Colorado Springs, to spend the Christ
mas season and late Winter with Mrs
Fay's father, Mr.. William Lennox. at
his home. Col and Mrs. Fay will re-
turn in March to open their place fol
the Spring season.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
By the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 14-For the
first time in the memory of even the
most venerable of the scholars in New
Yorks Chinatown. the 20,0O0-odd Chi
nese- Americans in lower Manhattan
are looking forward to their new year
celebration this year with anxiety.
To the chance visitor they appear
the same, unruff1ed people of other
years, quietly applying themselves to
their daily tasks until the new year
celebration shall transform them and
their crooked, narrow streets into an
Oriental mardi gras.
But it is not the same as in other
years The pail of an intangible
community seriousness hangs over the
incense filled shops.
With each succeeding report of
japanese movements in Northern
China the apprehension of the COM
munity becomes more manifest.
On street corners little groups gather
to stare inscrutably at sheets of Chi
rlese characters pasted on billboards,
telling the latest news from their
mother country.
Pilgrimages for Advice.
Prosperous merchants and humble
workers alike make daily pilgrimages
to the Offices of their leaders for ad-
vice and encouragement.
On the Chinese new year-this year
January 24-custom DEGREES that every
self-respecting Chinese pay his debts
80 that all can start the year afresh
But this year, according to Paul
T. Linn and Louis Fong, the unofficial
mayors of Chinatown, there will be
many who will sacrifice custom to
emergency.
''Our people have been sending in
dividual contributions to the govern
ment of China" explained Mr. Linn
MANY of them far more than the
giver can afford. But we feel that
what our country needs most is money
to buy modern equipment to fight in.
vaders. I think that although there
will be many who for the first times
in their lives will not be able to repay
their debts, the creditors will under.
stand and respect them"
There will be little gayety this year
Mr.. Fong said.
"The usual visiting and family feasts
will make up the most part of the
celebration days." he said. "And we
will have to save our joy Of the new
year for a later date when we are un-
encumbered by the knowledge Of the
suffering of our mother country"
Linn and Fong are secretary ano
president of the powerful Chinese
Benevolent Association, arbiters ir
Chinatown's disputes. Their word Is
law, and there is no appeal from the
decisions Of their court, in which Is
Jurors sit In carved ebony chairs and
indicate the decisions to the Judge,
Mr.. Fong.
Sad New Year.
''It will be a sad new year for us, "
said Linn. For we cannot understand
dow civilized nations can stand By
Evening star., 1935-12-15
FUMlGATlON FATALITY
is PR0BED BY CORONER
Child Dies Soon After Family Re-
possesses House-Elderly
Woman Becomes Ill.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, December IA
The death of Barbara Jean Martin, 2
a few hours after the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin
had been fumigated was investigated
last night by Coroner William r
Whine.
The house was fumigated by real
estate company and the family left
to stay with neighbors until it was
deemed safe for them to return
Shortly after the family re-entered
the house two other children, Mary
Agnes, 10. and Frederick William, jr.
and Mrs. Barbara Martin, their pa
ternal grandmother, became Ill.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
COY. NICE TO ATTEND
G. O. P. PARLEY HERE
National Committee to Pick Place
for Convention and Time
of Meeting.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, December 14.-Gov.
Harry w. Nice said yesterday he will
meet with the Republican National
Committee on Monday when it con-
venes in Washington to set the time
and place for the Republican National
Convention next year.
Gov. Nice will hold the proxy Of o.
E. Weller, Marylands national Repub-
lican committeeman.
The Governor intends to spend most
of his week end in Washington, he
said. Tomorrow night he will attend
the Gridiron dinner and on Sunday
he will be a guest at the reception
given by Henry P. Fletcher, chairman
of the Republican National Commit
tee, to committee members.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
ELEVATOR UNION ASKS
INSPECTION PROBE HERE
Commissioners Urged to Deter
mine If Accidents Were
ntYa - Tavifu

Due to LaX1ty.
Investigation of alleged ''laxity" In
inspection of elevators is asked in a
petition filed with the Commissioners
by the Local, No. 10, of the Elevator
Constructors Union, through Attorney
Harry S. Wender.
The Commissioners were asked to
determine if any Of the elevator acci-
dents during the past three years were
traceable to inspection deficiencies.
Oficials of the District building in
spector's Office said yesterday elevator
inspections were but few days behind
schedule and that this was due to lack
of sufficient force and occasional ILL
ness of the available inspectors. Capt.
Hugh P. Dram, director of inspection,
said the inspections were not more
than two weeks behind schedule.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
THEATER SUED
Patron Asks $4,000 for Fall

Patron Asks $4,000 for Fall
After Cinematic Operation.
MINNEAPOLIS, December II CP).
Counsel for Lester Larson, IS. filed
a $50, 1000 damage suit in District
Court yesterday against a theater,
claiming Larson fell against a glass
door, cutting his throat, after a cine
matte face-lifting operation had
caused him to feel faint.
The bill alleged that Larson became
tongue-tide and could not open his
mouth wide as result of the accident.
The theater alleged Larson was neg
ligent.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
KILLED IN CARD GAME.
Man Fatally Stabbed-Two Ar
rested. Police Hunt Third.

Robert Hoover, "a, colored, 1901
Six-and-a-half street, was fatally
stabbed yesterday during a quarrel
in a card game at his home. Wound
ed in the chest and back, Hoover was
taken to Emergency Hospital, where
he died within an hour.
Police arrested two witnesses and
broadcast lookout for a colored man
said to have inflicted the wounds.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Bows Air-Minded.

Boys at Rossall School, Lancashire,
England, are building an aerodrome
and will acquire an airplane.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Who has returned to the May
fo,Der after spending some
time in Florida. Mrs. Ri0don
Is national president of the
DANES of the Loyal Legion, U.
S. A., and chairman of the
eleDenth annual Wome'l'S Pa
triotic Conference on National
Defense, to be held in jan
udrU.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Rice Bonus.

Java may give bonus to growers Of
high-quality rice.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Twentieth Century Club-The ma
ture section will meet at Fort Myer
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column a.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
PLEDGE PAYMENTS
FOR CHEST A|DED|
Keymen in Bureaus Take
Donations, Saving Cost
of Sending Bills.

Collections from the Governmental
Unit pledges are being greatly simpN-
fled through the cooperation given
by a number of the departments. ac-
cording to Ray F. Mccarthy. collec-
tion secretary of the Community
Chest. The keymen in many Of the
bureaus are receiving payments on
pledges and turning them in in
lump sum, thereby saving the Chest
in billing a large number of people
and saving those same people the
trouble of individual trips to the
Chest. according to Mr.. Mccarthy.
Council Of Social Agencies.
Miss Katharine F. Lenroot, chief
of the United States Children's Bu-
reau, will be the speaker at meeting
Of the council tomorrow at 1890
o'clock at the Y W. C. A. She will
discuss certain provisions of the Wag-
ner bill for social security which
relate to child welfare. particularly As
they will affect the District of
Columbia. There will be a general
discussion.
NUTtHcdSL DOyS SIuD.
A. Boyd Kinds, assistant director of
the Community Chest, was the prin-
cipal speaker at a get-together meet
ing Of the 100-pound class foot ball
team last week.
Joe Cohen, Of the Columbia Foot
Ball League, of which this team is a
member, presented foot balls to the
outstanding backfeld player, Sammy
Fusco. and to the outstanding line
man, Arthur Miller.
Children'S Country Home.
The home is in quarantine at the
present time because of diphtheria.
II will be closed to visitors until the
quarantine is lifted.
Friendship House.
The Washington Chapter of the
Junior League will meet tomorrow
Miss Sibyl Baker, director of play
grounds, will speak on "Re-Creation
and Recreation" Miss Lydia Burklin.
head resident of Friendship House,
will speak on the work of the settle
ment
Southwest Community House.
Because Of the illness Of Miss Jane
Basf1eld, the forum was turned into
a song and yell practice last week.
Salvation Army.
Officers of the Salvation Army are
preparing for the special meeting next
Wednesday morning by Commissioner
Ernest I. Pugmire, newly appointed
commissioner of the southern terri
tory, and Col. Albert S. Norris. chief
secretary. This will be an officers
council The official welcome to
Commissioner Pugmire and Secretary
Norris will be held Tuesday evening
Neighb0rhOod House.
A piano recital was given last
Thursday night by Dorothy Dixon
Wright and Cullen Baxter, at the
piano, and Thomas Herbert, violinist.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Federal Chapter viii celebrate its
9th birthday anniversary February II.
The grand matron and grand patron
Continued on Page 8, Column g.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
|UMHAU IS NAMED
| GROTTO MONARCH
Retiring Head of KaIIipoIis
Group Is Presented
Jewel.

Meetings This Week.
Blue Lodges.
Monday Dawson, Stansbury
and Joppa, business.
Tuesday Federal, Acacia,
Wednesday-Harmony, Hard
ing, Chevy Chase and Brightwood,
business.
Thursday - New Jerusalem,
Whiting, Temple-Noyes and Ca
thedral, business.
Friday-Columbia, social; Leb-
anon, business; Milans. social;
Justice, business.
Royal Arch.
Monday-Mount Vernon and
Anacostia, election.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb, Po-
tomac and Woodbridge, election.
Thursday - Washington and
Singleton, business.
Frlday-School Of instruction.
Communicates.
Tuesday-De Molay, business.
Observation-Disclosures, busi-
ness.
Friday-Columbia, Malta and
Red Cross.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Bowen.Greenleaf.

Bowen -Greenleaf.
An executive meeting will be held
tomorrow at Sis pm. at the Bowen
School.
The regular meeting win be held
Thursday at the Bowen School, Sis
pm. A founders day program has
been prepared.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
OFFICERS REELECTED

The board Of directors Of Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A. met Monday
and reelected officers as follows: Mrs.
Julia West Hamilton, president; Mrs.
Annie E. Cromwell, vice, president;
Miss Marion p. Shadd, treasurer, and
Mrs. Henrietta r. Childs, recording
secretary.
There were no changes in the COM
mittee chairmen, except the two newly
elected members. Mrs. Anita T. Ander-
son was appointed chairman Of social
service and Mrs. L. N. Galloway, chair
man Of public affairs.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

A meeting was held February =.
Founders day was celebrated. Mrs.
L. B. Castell, president Of the District
of Columbia Congress Of Parents and
Teachers, attended. The subject was,
"Children,s Manners" the guest
speaker being Mrs. George Wharton
Of the press service, United States De-
partment Of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Brightwood Chapter will have a
Valentine dance Friday at the Silver
Spring Hotel, 8003 Georgia avenue.
At the meeting February IA hus-
bands and wives will be entertained.
The Officers Club will meet Febru-
ary 18 at the home of the matron and
patron.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Janney.

The association will give o tea TO-
morrow at 3 pm, in honor Of room
representatives, teachers, and those
who have assisted in making Janney
projects q success.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Kenilworth.

Founders day meeting was held
Wednesday at 7:30 pm. DR.. Robert
Bier spoke on Health and Athletics
in Character Education"
Mrs. Ami Farr, Mrs. Mabel Hubbel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

1. No exact answer to this ques-
 ton is at present possible, but I
 think most women would succeed better as social than as executive leaders, as they have done in the past. The Moss Test of Social In- telligence indicates that women, as e rule, have in most situations high CT social intelligence than men and know better what to do in a tight place, requiring tact. This would seem to indicate they have perhaps . natural fitness for social leader ship. Many women do make splen- did business executives, however, so the answer to this question must be very qualified.
 3. As related in Kreuger and Reckless sociology" there is the famous case of Casper Hauser, six- teen year old boy, found in 1928 in Nurnberg, bearing a letter stating he had been reared by Hungarian peasant in absolute seclusion from all human beings. He could not talk and knew nothing of human cus- toms, indeed had very little human nature" Another case was that of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
PARIS STYLES By MARY FENTREss

Limited Press Stan Correspondent)
 Paris - (UP.) = The divided skirt has come back again, but it is so different this year from that columinous black twill model worn with high-necked shirtwaists 25 years ago.
 It is indispensable for the coun- try, and the incest thing about it is that the skirt is so well tailored that the division doesn't show. It is worn with a jacket of soft suede or channels which is lined in some bright colored wool, and the same wool makes 8 smart turtle-neck sweater.
 There is lots of choice for the hat which completes the country outfit. The suede or chamois can be match ed in beret trimmed with a bright quill, or the sweater and jacket nn- ing can be matched with a soft, perky woolen hat, while still a third choice is a sports felt the same shade as the skirt and trimmed with a quill of the same color as the sweater and jacket lining.
 At Longchamps, light wool dress es are being worn with fur .capes. Equally, popular at the race track are the extremely full sports coats in hecked tweed which are worn with tight skirts of the same mater ial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

2 cups flour, 1-2 teaspoon soda, 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 Beat eggs until light. Soften but ter and add with milk to eggs. Mix and Sift flour, salt and soda several times and sift into first mixture. Add mince meat and mix thorough ly. Turn into a buttered mold and steam two and one-half hours. Un- mold and serve with hard sauce.
 When mince pie or 8 pudding made with mince meat is the din- ner dessert, the meat course should not be heavy because there are lot of calorieS in mince meat. A nourishing cream soup, an egg dish with vegetable and a fruit salad makes a splendid setting for mince pie.
 Eggs and Mushrooms.
 Four hard boiled eggs, 1-2 pound mushrooms, 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour, 1 tablespoon minc- ed parsley, tablespoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, cup milk.
 Melt butter and add mushrooms which have been cleaned and cut in small pieces. Cook five minutes and sift over flour Stir until blend- ed and add parsley, salt and pepper. Add milk, stirring constantly and bring to the boiling point, cover and simmer for five minutes. Cut hard cooked eggs in thick slices and add to mushroom mixture. Heat thor oughly and serve on squires of hot buttered toast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
aYN0RGIs

yEAN DUNN, secretary to DOM AED MONTAGUE, lawyer, delays her answer when BOBBY WAL LACE. autsmobile salesman, asks Der Co marry him.
 At The Golden Feather night blub she meets SANDY HAR- EuaB whose business connection s Vague. Sandy introduces Bobby and Jean to Q MIR. and MRS. EBW1s. Bobby sells some bonds Dog Lewiy, who buys . car.
 LARRY GLENN, federal agent, 0 trailing WINGY LEWIS, bank EObber. He learns about the bond hEannaction and questions Bobby. The bonds were stolen. Larry be- Eleves the car Lewis bought is pEnored. Bobby undertakes to fand out
 Jean goes home for 8 vacation. Handy comes to see her and she ngrees to . secret engagement.
 The bank of which her father is NHeSident Is robbed. Larry starts
 search for the robbers.
 Jeanis employer tells her Sandy has been injured in a little town some distance away. He has papers to send to Sandy and Jean departs with them. Eve Lewis take her to the farmhouse where Sandy and the Lewises are staying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

the wolf children" found in India, reared by wolves until they were about nine years old. They had the habits and attitudes of animals. As Professor Cooley says in his Social Organization, ," without communica- ton the mind does nto develop a true human nature, but remains in an abnormal or nondescript state. neither human nor properly brutal"
 3. Prof. Frank J. Mather, director of the Museum of Historical Art at Princeton concludes from extensive experiments as related in Science News Letter that no one can enjoy a painting longer than five. minutes. The professor states that people who say they can stand before paint ing entranced for hours" soon cease to be aware of the picture and are enjoying their own reveries. He says theatrical performances can hold the attention two and half hours, with intermiSsions; music for half an hour straight, literature for 8 lifetime.
 TOmorrow-Are women more hon. est politically?
 (Copyright John F. Dille coo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
Sister Ma,yS
 Kitchen
By MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer

Now is the time to make your Thanksgiving mince-meat so it can ripen a few weeks before using and, if you use apple brandy in the mak- ing you'll have flavor that can't be initiated.
 Charlotte E. Field, noted New York chef, also uses this fine sea- soning aid in plum pudding, wine jellies, fruit cakes, branded beach, es, sauces and mousses.
 This is Miss Fields recipe for mince meat. She says it will make six pies.
 Mince Meat.
 Two pounds lean beef, pounds apples, pound beef suet, 2 pounds raisinS, 3 pounds entrants, pound Sultana raisins, 1-2 pound shredded citron, 1-3 pound candied orange peel, tablespoons ground cir1na- mon, tablespoon grated nutmeg, 1 tablespoon cloves, tablespoon all- spice, tablespoon salt, 2 1-2 pounds brown sugar, pint sherry, quart apple brandy, grated rind and juice 2 oranges, grated rind and juice 2 lemons.
 Boil beef until tender and chop fine. Pare and chop apples and weigh. Shop suet and remove strings. Mix all ingredients and cook until apples are clear. Seal in jars and let ripen for two weeks.
 Don't think mince meat is good only in pies. It makes delicious cakes and buildings, too, and it's very easy to use.
 Mince Meat Pudding.
 One cup mince meat, 2 eggs, 4 tablespoons butter, 1-2 cup milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
GLORIFYING
 
NBs AEeis Hsrt Es
6IgyEE k Iy..E 4k

0l1Z4Al A-.A |4-.z1 a,Sr.
 Nowadays a beauty minded wo- man doesn't have to mortgage the family silver to obtain an adequate supply of cosmetic preparations. It is possible to own enough really good beauty aids to keep hair healthy, skin clear and hands smooth without overstspping the budget.
 Remember, of course, that it is @ poor idea indeed to buy cheap grade preparations. A small amount of reliable cream, used regularly night after night will be infinitely more beneficial to your skin than Q mediocre one, smeared on lavishly. Stick to well known brands which you know to be good, and use them accord ing to directions.
 Don't try to concoct creams and lotions at home. You'll spend more than you think on the in- gredients and it's probable that the result will be just about as successful as an attempt to make bars of cooking chocolate from raw cocoa beans. You haven't the right mixture and sitting facili- ties and, since you own no test ing equipment, you won't be able to tell whether or not the finished product is right or wrong.
 You can, of course, use inex- pensive olive oil as softener for hands and elbows as well as a treatment for your scalp Plain witch hazel is 3 nice mild skin tonic. A ten cent stick of carn- phor ice is good pomade for dry or chapped lips.
 The juice of fresh lemons, di- luted with water, makes rinse for your hair, bleach for your arms and hands, and pick-ne- uphealth drink before breakfast.
 Egg and oatmeal masks cost practically nothing, yet they tighten and clarify the skin sat- isfactorily.
 There are many more kitchen shelf preparations, of course, and a good idea it is to make use of them, too. However, when it comes to creams, powder, rouge and lipstick, better buy them ready made from a manufacturer who has a reputation for relia- bility.