davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-02

tored to Richmond Friday to attend
the luncheon of the Colonial Danes
at Wilton, ancestral home of the Ran
dolphs. and headquarters for the Co.
lonial Danes of Virginia
Mrs. Housden Lane Marshall enter
tanned at a small luncheon Friday at
her home in Aurora Hills. in honor
of Mrs. o. c. App Of Bakersfield,
Calf, who is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. w. B.
Camp, at their home in Oak Crest,
Va.
Mr.. Raymond Cole of Virginia
Highlands, Va, instructor in the naval
research laboratory at Bellevue, D. c.,
left today for a Today trip to New
York, taking with him officers Of his
class
Evening star., 1936-06-02
House Garden Party Record for Number of Guests
Wedding of Mile. Prochnik
Draws Notable Company
Official, Diplomatic and Social Washington
Is Represented at Marriage to Mr.. Jean
Raymond de Sibour.


of pronnen:
wedding yesterday afternoon
Raymond de Sibour The
Evening star., 1936-06-02
White House Reception
President and Mrs Roosevelt Hosts to
More Than 5000 Women.

HE the one OF the largest garden
there when the President ana Mrs RooseVe"
entertained in the Third Trienn Conference
of the Associated Country Women of the World.
State Union
assembling the south lawn OF the mansion
Evening star., 1936-06-02
NJ aryl a n d
And Virginia
In the News
Miss Anne Camden
Barrett Is Visiting
in Fairfax.

KISS ANNE CAMDEN BAR
mn RETT. daughter of Mr.. and
wv Mrs, Richard Rice Barrett Of
4 Warrenton, Va, is visitor at
White House, the Fairfax, Va, home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson
Richardson.
DR.. and Mrs. Norbent Melnick of
Lyon Park, Va, had as weekend
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Daniels of
Essex County, Va, and their daughter,
Mrs. John Broaders of Richmond.
Miss Elizabeth Ball, daughter of
former Senator and Mrs. Frank L.
Ball of Clarendon, Va, spent the week
end with her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Graves, in
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Residential Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies Return to
Long Island Estate.

home in Alexandria in honor of Miss
Eliza Mitchell and her f1ance, Mr..
Corcoran Thorn, whose wedding will
take place June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Couton of
Grand Island, Nebr., are at the Shore
ham while in Washington to attend
the graduation exercises of their
daughter. Miss Jean Ann Couton, at
Mount Vernon Seminary. After the
exercises they will go to New Jersey,
to attend the national golf tourna-
ment, and to New York City.
Miss Carolyn Clugston has Joined
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D.
Clugston, in their home in Chevy
Chase, returning from her studies at
William and Mary College.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. S. Whitman of New
York City are at the Carlton for a
few days.
MRS. James Elder OF Wlnnetka, Ill,
Who is at the Shoreham until Thurs
day. will attend the graduation exer-
cises of her daughter, Miss Mary Jane
Elder, at Mount Vernon Seminary to-
morrow. Miss Elder has had vocal
training at Mount Vernon. After the
exercises they will leave for New York
City.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

Mrs. Walter G. Campbell Of Liv-
ingstone Heights, Va, accompanied
by Mrs. George worthington and Mrs.
Herbert Smith OF Washington, mo-
Evening star., 1936-06-02

Mrs. Jesse Fling of Silver Spring,
Md, entertained at a picnic luncheon
Thursday in Sligo Creek Park. The
company included DR.. Ralph D.
Smith, pastor of the Woodside Meth
odist Episcopal Church. and Mrs.
Smith, and members of the Bible class
of the church.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

Err. AND MRS. JOSEPH E.
M DAVIES, who spent a short
vi time at the Shoreham after
4 a wedding trip aboard the
Evening star., 1936-06-02

Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Graves will be
remembered as Miss Virginia Ball.
Mrs. Richard Ewell Thornton has
returned to her home, the Hill. in
Fairfax, Va, from Richmond, Va,
where she was a luncheon guest at
Wilton. the State home of the Co
lonial Danes of America.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Whitman of New
York City are at the Carlton for a
few days.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

Miss Mary Cootes will entertain at
a cocktail party this afternoon in her
Evening star., 1936-06-02

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
MYSTERY FILM OF CHINATOWN
 SHOWING HERE
Scene of Chinatown Squad Laid in San Francisco
 Feature at Coliseum

The action in Chinatown Squad" the Universal mystery drama now showing at the Coliseum Theatre, is laid almost entirely in San Fran cisco's mysterious Chinatown, scene of some of the most baffling crimes in the history of the country, prin- cipally through the stolid secret iyeness of the Chinese
 Lyle Talbot and Valerie Hobson are cast in the feature roles.
 The story of the picture includes @ sequence in which young man sends a telegram to young lady stating that he is dead. It does not bother him when she comes to bis apartment to see the body. but he might have felt differently about it if he had known that the next day he would actually be murdered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
SOnnbre Fashions
 Appear in London
 as Nation MOurnS

LONDON. Feb. 18.-Som0re pack has swept into London fashions, both for women and men, as the city mourns King Georges death.
 Black materials, rather than drastic changes in design, will mark women's dress fashions.
 For men, black ties and hats will distinguish daytime apparel, with silk top hats to carry a two-inch mourning band. Dinner jackets will replace tails and white ties at some formal functions. Members of the court circle will wear full evening dress with black waistcoats.
 King Wears Black Band
 King Edward himself. when he wears a silk hat, will have it fitted with three and one-half inch black band.
 Black or gray-black ensembles are expected to provide a dominant note in the new spring styles for women.
 Fashionable London milliners are swamped with orders for black hats, black veils for older women, black stockings, gloves and scarfs In some cases the colorful trim mings on new model hats have been removed. Most hats will be small, unobtrusive in design.
 Packages Are Black
 Formal evening dress will have higher necklines and full or three quarter length sleeves.
 Evening coats will be of black velvet, heavy crepe de chine or satin.
 Beauty parlors are displaying scents, lotions and smelling salts in black bottles. Black ornaments are featured for evening coiffures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
Urges Youths to
 Watch Newspapers For0pportunities

CHICAGO, III. Feb 18-Want a job? Then read the newspapers: That's the tip which Dr. Walter B. Pitkin. author and psychologist, gives to youthful career seekers.
 Events make news. Events de- termine jobs" he says in the cur rent Rotarian Magazine. Young people can, if they will, get their bearings and frequently find their chance of a lifetime through mo- thing but careful reading and in depreciation of the news published in the best of our large metropoli- tan papers. And useful information may be found in country weeklies, county dailies and medium sized papers"
 He cites typical examples in such headlines as these: l,500 Cooper ative Stores Are Launched During Year Color Photography Opens Field For Young Artists "Curren- cy Controller Sees Need for Trained BanKers, County Manager Plan- ned" etc. The story in each case gives helpful details.
 The next time some jobless youth or maid reports forlornly that he feels unwanted in this cruel world" he recommends to those adults who want to help. suggest kindly that he retire to the nearest public li- brary with stack of newspapers, and let him look for jobs behind the news. Equally important, if he seeks a career in fields which seem overcrowded let the news warn him against making the heartbreaking mistake of following through where he hasn't a chance"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
ASTAIRE,
 GINGER ROGERS
 IN .'T0P HAT''
Musical Score of New Pic, ture Written by Irving
 Berlin-At Capitol

Combining comedy with love in terest, Top Hat" now showing at the Coli s cum Theatre. unfolds sgainst the colorful backgrounds of London and the Lido Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers sing and dance to the tunes of Irving Berlin, who did the complete musical score for the new picture, which unites the singing and dancing romantic team for the fourth time.
 Supporting the stars is a strong cast headed by Edward Everett Horton, Helen Broderick, Erik Rhodes and Eric Blore With the exception of Miss Broderick, who anne othe picture from Broad way musical show, all of the sup porting players appeared with the co-stars in their previous hit, The Gay Divorcee."
 Mark Sandrich, who directed The Gay Divorcee,' also staged Top Hat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
VOTERS REGENERATION

Citizens who have not signed the voters permanent registration books are urged to do so now. Those who voted at the last municipal election or who have registered since that date are exempt and are qualified to vote April T All others must register. Qualifications for electors: Citizenship, one years residence in Alaska and six months in Juneau. Registration required only for muni- cipal elections.
 A. w. HENNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
LAST RITES FOR
 WILLIAM CASEY
 HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services Tor William J. Casey, pioneer Alaskan, who died on February IA at St. Ann's Hos pital. will be held in the Chapel at the c. w. Carter Mortuary to- morrow afternoon at ? o'clock. Rev. Wm. G. LeVasseur will officiate and interment will be in the Catho- lie plot of Evergreen Cemetery
 Wellknown to residents of the Territory for nearly half century, Mr. Casey had no known relatives in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
RUSHING RAT POISON

Seattle drugg lStS did not have enough rat poison in stock to fill an order for 90 pounds of the material, recently requested by V. B. Wake fleid' who has been engaged by the city of Fairbanks to carry on a rat killing campaign They have been instructed by radio to have the poi son taken to Seattle by air mail in order to send it to Fairbanks as soon as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
LARGE CROWD PRESENT AT
 BPWC DINNER
Mrs. William L. Paul Toast mistress Mrs. Beulah
 Hickey, Chairman

Greetings from the National and International Pre- s d ents s of the ! Business and Professional Womens Club, Mesdames Charles Orman Williams and Lena Madison Phil ! lips, respectively, and a series of { greetings from the 23 nations of the world in which the BPWC claims membership, served to pro- vide a cosmopolitan air to last nights dinner session of the Ju- neau BPWC, held in the Terminal Cafe under chairmanship of Mrs Beulah Hickey, head of the De- partment of International Rela- tionS.
 Mrs. William l.. Paul, as toast mistress. called on Mrs. Pearl Bur ford, President, to read the mes sages from the executive officers, and to tell briefly of the seven teen years life of the national or ganizationS. Mrs. Beulah Hickey read greetings from the Executive Secretary. Mrs. Caroline Hazlett. The twenty-three nations were rep resented as follows
 Australia, Miss Anita Garnick; Argentine, Mrs. Margaret White; Austria, Mrs. Mary Michaelson; Belgium, Mrs Estelle Hebert; Can ada. Mrs. w. Hollister: Czecho- slovakia, Mrs. Edith Bavard; Es- thonia, Mrs. Percy Reynolds; Eng land, Mrs. K Jarman; Finland. Mrs. M. Hammer; Germany, Mrs. H e e n e Albrecht; Holland, Mrs. Carol Beery Davis: Hungary, Mrs. Annie Snow: India, Miss Cheda Paul. Italy, Mrs. J. M. Giovanetti; Korea, Mrs. Dan Russell; Norway, Mrs James Primavera; New zea- land, Mrs. Dolly Kruse: Poland. Madame Helene Orloff; Rumania Miss Georgianne Snow; Sweden, Miss Alice Clark; Switzerland, Miss LoVerne Wilson; United States of America. Mrs Pearl Burford.
 With each message read, bars of that country's national anthem were played by Mrs. Davis, with the exception of Poland, for. which Madame Orloff rendered a vocal selection
 Miss Dalton Reads
 Miss Emilee Dalton, talented high school orator, gave a recitation which won much applause.
 It was announced that on the afternoon of February 27, an in ternational broadcast, sponsored by the BPWC, will be offered at 3 o'clock EST over the Columbia Broadcasting System. Among the speakers on this program will be Lady Astor and Amy Mollison, noted English women.
 Seventy five persons attended the six-thirty o'clock dinner and the subsequent program. Decorations, employing globes. maps, national flags, and symbols of transporta- ton and progress, made the tables a festive affair. Prominent on dis play was the international BPWC emblem. developed by L. V. Winter, which because of time limit was barred from competition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18

HECLA. $. D, Feb 13-Helping milk the COWS and feed the pigs is more fun than having folks stare at you in sideshows, say Joan, James Jean and Jay Schense, quadruplets who are five years old today.
 Farming pays better too adds Father Schense, who is making a comeback on a quarter section seven miles southeast of Hecla af ter a series of financial reserrses which included an unsuccessful ex- hisition tour with his foursome.
 I'm going to let them grow up just like ordinary children" Schense assures curious visitors Who stop at the farm to see the quartet. And I'm going to let them be whatever they want to he.
 Jean Wants 10 be Dancer
 Now, there's Jean She wants t. be a dancer. Maybe she'll change her mind when she grows up; but if she still wants to. that's her business"
 Joan, he said, hasn't decided what she wants to be. The two boys, Jay and James, want to be farm CTS.
 Already they play at being farm ers--the girls, too.
 Carrying corn to "Old Whitey," big Chester White SOW, is one of their chores" But most fun is milking "Bossy" They take turns. while one feeds the COW to keep her docile.
 Planned to Cash In
 A spacious, well-filled hayloft is their favorite play place. For var iety they ride Charley" gentle old work horse--all four at once.
 Hardly had Fred Schense recov- cred from the shock of fathering quadruplets when he began plan ming to cash in on natures ca price.
 He quit farming, loaded his fam fly into an automobile and set out to show his quartet to the world The tour yielded scarcely enough to meet expenses.
 The strain of life on the road moreover, hastened the tragedy which capped the family's misfor- tunes. Before the babies were three years old, their mother died.
 Finding COntentment
 Schense returned to the farm. A year ago he married his house. keeper, a girl who had cared for the children during their mothers illness.
 Today the family of ten--the quadruplets have two older broth CTS, an older sister and now a baby half sister lives in a four room house on the prairie
 There they are finding the first security and contentment since they popped into the news lime light five years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
PLEADS GUILTY

A plea of gulIty was entered. re- gently before Judge Harry E. Pratt of the United States District Court at Fairbanks by William Lehman to the charge of failure to render an account of public funds. Lehman, formerly United States Signal Corps operator at Flat, was sentenced to three years in the Federal peniten- tiary on McNeil Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
'PEP UP" STOMACH
 RELISH YOUR FOOD

If you are one of the vast number of people who suffer torturing, stabbing, shooting simple m uscula ar rheumatic pains of arms. legs shoulders and body, here is quick relief Take just few doses of Williams RUx Compound It must produce results or money back. Williams RUx Compound is prepared from the prescription of doctor who used it in private practice many years. Now this valuable relief is available to sufferers at a cost of only few cents day. Try bottle under the money-back guarantee. Enjoy blessed relief as so many other suf- ferers say they have. On sale at
 BUTLER -MAURO DRUG co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
LEWIS STONE NOT EAGER TO
 LEAVE SCREEN
Retirement Has No Charm for Veteran Actor
 Likes to Work
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLY WOOD, Cal, Feb. 18.- Lewis Stone is like other movie old timers who can't get out of the harness
 They may talk of retiring. of settling down to grow old in peace ful leisure, or of travelling over the world. But when the time comes they find that work is more fun after all
 Perhaps Lewis Stone, the disting- uished Joking character actor, never has talked of retiring at all Per- haps that was just good story invented for him at the time he signed his latest contract. For &C., tors like Stone new contract is mere routine. He is too useful an actor to release.
 On the set of The Three Godfa- thers,' Stone, in rough cowboy out fit, was leaning back in his chair against a prop wall, waiting for his call to a scene. We mosied over and brought up that retirement" busi- ness We learned then that Stone that day at least--was in no mood to retire.
 In Films Sixteen Years
 Who wants to quit work?' he said, laughing. I'll be working when I'm so old have to come to the set in a wheelchair I want to travel, yes. But I'll do that on vacations Just got back from AL aska. Next I want to go south-- to Mexico and Central America when I can get a vacation to coin eide with the good weather down there
 At 56,. Lewis Stone has been in films l6 years. We wondered if, back in 1919 when he came from the stage, there were as many waits on the set while mechanical details of picture making were ironed out. Stone Philosophy
 As many" he said, only they cost more now. We always have been at the mercy of mechanical equipment. As it was in the begin nlng, IS now, and ever shall be-. ' He half-chuckled, half sighed, and leaned back in his chair again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

Now in the process of compila- tion. New listings and advertisers will please notify Juneau Douglas Telephone Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
NOTICE

Aurora Encampment Juneau I. O. o. F., holds regular meeting tonight at TOO pm Members are urged to attend. Installation of officers will be held Refreshments will be served.
 l.. w. KILBURN, adv. Scribe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18

Gastineau MT. and Mrs. S. E. Mount; Mrs. George Bacon; William Robertson, Ketchikan.
 Alaskan Lee Guenan, Eagle River; Will jam Houck, Eagle River; Joe Smith, Tulsequah; w. Storey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18

A sightseeing plane service at Palm Beach, Fla, charges one-half cent per pound per passenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18

Social improvement in the films lanes Dunn Bad Boy) and Sally Eilers Bad GirD are reunited in Tomorrow is a Better Day"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18

adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
.1. THE HOTELS
GaStineau

=.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
Yankees Reckless With Opportunities
By DAN PARKER

PROSPERITY yesterday and chances % to win yesterdays contest Rpper Ss1s sa eVey tas on olsfris Strikes
 outit the Giants Saturday but was that being borne out hitting @ 4 I se Actually balls applied to them by young @ assigned and ts sss s s club sonans the owners @ % @ a sne @ I s1 nW M that ali aS set W 5 % 1as Firing Fatbush custom Casey only of who have been offered up to save the hide @ R in AmsrSs so fla far as o s d o hs that i'ss side of the globe Se "'' ''' ''S -'N'' ' ' ~ '
 natural of Brooklyn He popular baseball Even with half M the podser ali Park Grounds
 The dodge won't % this time na;n sns as GSe 3 as they are % % & Sas ne = pG1 @ h @ on them be hungry
 shabby dsa but was
 sns ss sa to ass ssss $ successors including Charley Sdss hs Doasr sns as word Casey doing nothing his contract had that but ngel will receive for the the can't against anything until happens mind but the additional condemnation better than Stenge Bgh Gmes Louisville club didn't do well as the Dodgers Dutch had first division the Coast League but he hasn't had enough managerial experience yet to qualify for major league
 hiring the Dodgers cheaper putting ball Ebbs Field the directors probably don't consider other They thinking of
 
 understand spent insulting Ebbets Field hMde directors genius for anything anagoning public begins to look there
  into bankruptcy and loses its gold mine. " lCOnyrights 1886, King Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
Pointing For Ross CroDn
PIRATES BECOME BEST PASSING PRO GRID TEAM
Giants Lose Lead After
 Two Seasons Classy Outfit

sEc~ the first time in two seasons, the New York Giants lost the lead as the best passing team of the National Football League according to < statistics compiled yesterday. The Pittsburgh Pirates accom- piisEed this feat Sunday when they c.anpleted IS passes to give them a record of 29 out of 60 for a 48 per cent average, as against 17 out of 3S for A. per cent for the Giants.
 The Chicago Bears still lead the other eight clubs of the circuit for offensive honors with sos yards gained and "A points scored. They also have held the opposition to 12 points to share defensive honors with the Brooklyn Dodgers who have allowed only 462 yards to be gained against them in three games.
 Pittsburgh is the second best ground gaiing team with 799 yards in four games, ten more than Green Bay tctaled in three con- tests. The Giants, who meet Brooklyn Sunday to break third place tie in the Eastern Division, are second to the Dodgers on de- fense.
 Team statistics, fourth week of play:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
SCOTT, PLATT IN ELI LINEUP
Yale Ineligibles Out of Book Trouble New
 Line May Face Penn

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 6.-(UP) A shift in the Yale starting line up against Pennsylvania Saturday was being anticipated today with the return of Merri Scott and Bill Platt to uniform.
 The varsity team, given only calesthenics yesterday, laid around while the gray team went through 8 scrimmage drill. Scott played his old tackle position and Platt was at center. Both came off the ineligibility list Sunday to bolster the line that showed weak spots against Cornells Red Raiders last week end.
 Bill Snavely, brother of Jeff, was promoted to first string guard.
 The squad today set about de- veloping its passing offensive, a high light of the Cornell game and which paved. the way for every touchdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

Holyoke, Mass.-Frankie Cinque, 140 1-2, New York, decisioned Sav- eric Turiello, IA 1-4, Italy (1O); Tommy Logan, 135, Holyoke, de- cisioned Tommy Brouillard, 136, Worcester (6; Young Dempsey, 157, New Bedford, drew with Johnny Renda, 159, Fitchburg (6).
 New York-(Madison Square Gar den)-Jimmy McLarnin, 145, Van- couver, decisioned Tony Canzoneri, 137, New York (10); Eddie Simms, POI 1-2, Cleveland, drew Lorenzo Puck, PIP, Detroit (10); Al Gainer, I'll, New Haven, Conn, deciSioned Dominic Gecarnelli, ITS IA, Italy, (10); Ritchie Fontaine, 131, Mon tana, drew with Homer Williams 135 3-4, Chicago (1O; Manuel Her. rera, 137 1-2, Panama, decisioned Albert Synott, 138, Fall River, Mass. (N.
 Newark, N. J.-Tony Fisher, 163, Newark, decisioned Tvs Menges, 166, Paterson (8); Jerry Paul, 137 1-2, Providence. kayoed Frankie Van, 134 1-2, Bayonne (5). e4slA