davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Democratic Women's
Council Card Party

The Democratic Women's National
Council will give . card party and
reception Wednesday evening to raise
money for the benefit Of the club
house fund. Among those who have
engaged tables are Mrs. Louise Lazell
Of the Good Neighbor League. Mrs
Harry Dodderidge. vice president Of
the council, who will be accompanied
by Mr.. Dodderidge; Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Heffernan, Mrs. Martha Nc
Kee, Mrs. M. F. Sloan, Miss Katie Lou
McVicker and q number Of others.
Many who do not play cards will at
tend the reception.
Mrs. Raymond Smith Is chairman
in charge Of the party, which will be
the first large event given at the club
headquarters. at 1925 New Hampshire
avenue northwest. Mrs. Arthur D.
Condor, president Of the council. will
receive that evening with Mrs. Smith.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Mrs. Coblentz to Talk
Columbian Women

Mrs. Catherine Cate Coblentz, in
private life, Mrs. w. w. Coblentz, who
has written books for children and
whose latest book Is Animal Pioneers" "
viii be the speaker during the pro-
gram hour at the meeting Of the
Columbian Women Of George WASH
ington University Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the Columbian House.
2033 q street northwest. MIRA Z. G.
Alhritton and Mrs. II. p. Baxter will
pour at the tea which viii precede the
meeting and Mrs. Edgar w. WooArd
will be the hostess for the afternoon.
Miss Harriet 0arrels, the president. will
preside during the business meeting
which viii follow the tea.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Plans Are Completed
For Sodality Benefit

The Sodality Union has completed
arrangements for its Midwinter bene-
At entertainment to be held at st.
Paul's auditorium Thursday evening
at 8:15 o'clock, the proceeds Of which
will be used for the Maryland rural
schools. The program includes .
three-act mystery comedy entitled
THE Blue Bag" to be presented by
st. Teresa's Catholic Action Club
under the direction of Bernard Bury.
Heading the list Of patrons is the
Most Rev. Michael ]. Curley, D. D.,
Archbishop of Baltimore. Other
patrons are the Very Rev. Laurence
J. Kelly, S. j., the Rev. ]. j. Clark,
Miss Mary Broderick. Miss Helen
DAILY, Miss Alma Echterman. Mrs.
Leila Lyles. Miss Margaret Madigan.
Miss Agnes Marceron, Miss Alive v.
Mattingly, Miss Mary Mattingly, Miss
Elizabeth Milovich. Mrs. Belle Nor
row, Miss Mary Roth, Mrs. Mary
Scherer. Miss Mary ]. Simonds, st.
Anthony's Sodality and Miss Mary
Walsh.
Novel intermission attractions will
be q feature supplemented by an ex-
cellent musical program consisting Of
piano and violin numbers to be given
by Miss Margaret Breen and Miss
Mary Cavanaugh.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
u. D. G.. Chapter
To Honor President

Robert E. Lee Chapter, No. GA,
q. D. c., will hold a reception in
honor Of the president Of the District
Of Columbia division, Mrs. Richard A.
Allen, tomorrow night at $50 O'Clock
at Confederate Memorial Hall, 1922
Vermont avenue. Musical selections
will be given by Mrs. Mary Knox
Willett and DR.. Seba L. Christie. ac-
companied by Mrs. Elsie Harvey Wea-
ver
Miss Liza Carpenter is chairman Of
the Reception Committee and has as
sisting her Mrs. Paul Anderson, Mrs.
Claude Bennett, Mrs. Seba L. Christie,
Mrs. William Downing, Miss Laura
Embrey, Miss Virginia Grayson, Mrs.
Lena Macdonald, Mrs. Oscar Nc
Whorter and Miss Katherine Wootten.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Fort Belvoir Men Appointed.

Two Army Reserve officers now on
active duty at Fort Belvoir, Va, are
among 18 selected by the War Depart
ment for appointment as second neu-
tenants in the Engineer Corps, Regular
Army. as a result Of competitive exam.
nations held in November. The ofii-
GERS at the local Engineer post are
Lieut.. Henry Wright Hurley, Memphis,
Tenn. and william Edward Leonhard.
Middletown, Pa.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Leonardtown Notes
Engagement Of Miss Lucille Owens to
Mr.. Russell Alexander Announced.

twenty fifth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guyther were assisted
in receiving their guests by Mrs. Jack
w. O'Brien Of New York, niece Of
Mrs. Guyther, and Mrs. Eugene Trice
Of Mechanicsville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Yates Goldsborough Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett McWilliams
Of Warrington will be guests at din.
ner Of Capt. and Mrs. Frederic Nc
Williams Of Dynard tomorrow eve
ming.
Mrs. Walter Hanson Briscoe Wise
Of this city will hold . reception and
tea tomorrow afternoon for her
friends, when she celebrates her 18th
birthday anniversary. She will be as
sisted in receiving her guests by her
husband, Capt. Wise. and their son,
DR.. Walter Wise, chief Of stan at
the Mercy Hospital In Baltimore. and
Mrs. Wise; her niece, Mrs. Edith
Evans Marklon Of New York, and
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. q. Frank Dent.
Announcement Is made here Of the
marriage Of Miss Frances Agatha
Hisgs. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Higgs Of Medleys Neck. st.
Marys County, Md, and Mr. Glenn
Ward Wftrout, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Wiltrout Of Parkersburg. w. Va,
which took place January 16 in the
st. Peters Roman Catholic Church
III Richmond, Va, the ceremony being
performed by the rector. the Rev.
Father Robert e. Beattie.
Miss Bernice Higgs Of Washing
ton, D. c.. sister Of the bride, was
the maid of honor. Mr.. Howard
Wharton was the best man for the
bridegroom. Only members Of the i'm
mediate families and personal friends
attended the ceremony.
Following the ceremonies Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiltrout left for Florida and on
their return will make their home In
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mckay
at their home. Arlington on the Bay,
entertained at dinner Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bailey Of Dy-
nard, Nd, entertained ut dinner Mon
day evening In honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Latham and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy McNey. all Of Leonard
town.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
A1urnnae Association
"InfOrmal" Tuesday

The fourth monthly informal" Of
the Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae
Association will be held Shrove Tues
day. February 8, in the school audi
torium. North Capitol and K streets.
Miss Margaret Fennell, who was
named general chairman Of the COM
mittee arranging these "informals," to
be held monthly during the Winter.
has selected Miss Catherine e.
Mcmahon as hostess for the pre-
Lenten affair.
This party will be different from
the previous gatherings, lecture on
Spain by q noted Dominican, q playlet
written and produced by members Of
the association, and Q discussion on
the youth movement by an attache
Of the Juvenile Court. Bingo will be
the feature Of the evening and many
attractive and amusing awards have
been planned. A special feature will
be door prize.
During the intermission refresh-
ments will be served. Arrangements
are being made for large attendance.
The committees: Prizes, Miss Mary
Harrington, chairman; Miss Regina
Beckley, Miss Philomena Abel. Mrs.
William F. Shea, Miss Margaret
Ganey; Decorations. Miss Marie B.
Nohe, chairman; Miss Helene O'Con-
nor. Mrs. John O'Leary. Mrs. James
Dimohd: Reception, Mrs. Theodore B.
Bogley. chairman; Mrs. Harry Kane.
Mrs. James Farley, Miss Helen j.
Collins. Miss Cecilia r. OIeary;
Refreshments. Miss Marguerite Far
rington. chairman; Miss Agatha c.
Shea, Mrs. Elliott T. Dimond, Miss
Mary Fitzgerald, Miss Helen Riordan,
Miss Mary Herlihy; Publicity. Miss
Kathryn A. Creveling.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Iverson IS at the Roosevelt Hotel with
Judge and Mrs. Iverson.

Iverson Is at the Roosevelt Hotel with
Judge and Mrs. Iverson.
Mrs. Daingerfield Addison has left
for Miami Beach, Fla, to convalesce
from q recent illness.
Mr.. David RYbio, consultant on
Hispanic literature Of the Library OF
Congress and professor Of romance
Languages at the Catholic University,
left New York on the Grace Liner
Santa Barbara Friday on cruise
down the west coast of South America
to Valparaiso, Chile.
Mrs. Edward Blair Yonker will en-
terta:n at dinner at the Shoreham
Hotel Friday in honor of Miss Helen
Sacks and Mr. Humphrey Hornor,
who will be married February 20.
Mrs. Minnie L. Briggs will be at
home" this afternoon from I to 6
o'clock. Mrs. Charles E. Riordon,
Mrs. Agnes Mccall Parker, Mrs.
James S. Boyd. Mrs. Jack McFall and
Mrs. David Dunlop will assist Mrs.
Briggs Sunday.
Mrs. James A. De Force will en-
tertain at luncheon at the Shoreham
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I. Stahr, &C.
companied by their son, Of Frederick,
Md. are spending brief time at the
Dodge.
Miss Ethel B. Smith and Miss Ann
G. Paul will leave tomorrow ON q
cruise to Cuba and Florida.
Miss Juliana Haskell and Miss
Winifred Brann of New York City
are stopping at the Dodge while In
the capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip King have
moved to the Wardman Park Hotel,
where they have taken an apartment
and are now in residence.
Mrs. Frank B. McBane has arrived
from her home, As You Like It, In
Spray, N. c., and will be at the
Carlton Hotel for several weeks.
Miss Anne Waring and Miss Ruth
M. Beach are among the group Of
students from Sweet Briar College,
Virginia. who are spending the week
end at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Rogers Of
Red Bank, N. j., are stopping at the
Wardman Park Hotel during their
brief visit in Washington.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Entertai in
Guests Over
w eek End
State Senator and
Mrs. Rust Are Hosts
at Fairfax.

ARFAX, Va, January S0.-
State Senator and Mrs. John
warwick Rust have as their
i house guests this week end
their son, Mr.. John Rust, jr.; Mr.. Jack
Stafford of Easton. Md, and Mr..
James Hunter of Lynchburg, Va, all
students at the University of Virginia:
their daughter, Miss warwick Rust,
Q member Of the faculty of st. Agnes
School, and Miss Anne Hooe Rust, .
student at the same school.
Mrs. James McC. Henderson and
her sister -in-law, Mrs. Frederick D.
Richardson, returned early this week
from Roanoke, where they spent . few
days.
DR.. Edward M. Holmes, jr.. Fairfax
County health director. accompanied
by Mrs. Fanny Lou Seamans and Mrs.
Hannah Weser. county nurses. re-
turned yesterday from Richmond,
where they spent several days attend
ing conferences at the State Health
Department.
Miss Pauline Stayver, who makes
her home with Mrs. Elton Holbrook,
left Tuesday for st. Adams. N. Y. to
be the guest Of Mrs. Owen Fairchlld.
Miss Mamie Wiley, who makes her
home with her sister, Mrs. Holbrook,
returned this week from months
stay in Richmond with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Henderson
and their daughter, Miss Virginia Ann
Henderson, returned Monday from
salem. Va, where they we're week end
guests of Mrs. Henderson's mother.
Mrs. Terry D. Martin.
Miss Blanche Grove, Clarke County
health nurse, returned Monday to her
home In Berryville, Va, after spending
q few days with her mother, MIS-
Katie Grove. :,
Miss Mary Ward returned this week
to her home in Garden City, N. Y,
from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Kortrlgnt
Church in their residence, Hickory
Hall.
Miss Sarah Thomas returned early
this week to Manassas, where she Is
home demonstration agent for Prince
William County, after short Visit In
Fairfax.
Miss sylvine Clagett Of Upper
Marlboro, Md, is spending the week
end at White House as the guest OF
Miss Randolph Richardson.
Mrs. G. Raymond Huffard Is spend
ing this week in Richmond as the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. A. H. Froen-
ling.
Miss Lillian Barker Of Wayrenton.
Va. Is spending the week end with
Miss Mary o. Amber In her home
PaQebrook.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
News of Residents
In Sligo Park Hills

Mrs. Irwin L. Clark gave q luncheon
Thursday In honor Of Mrs. Edward
Haberstad of Blooming Prairie, Mimi,
who is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Theodore Thee, and for Mrs. Clifford
Joshua Of Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden H. Emery and
Mrs. Vernon Emery entertained at
dinner Tuesday night for DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Keefer of Washington.
Mr.. Vincent B. Lamoureux has left
for Nashville, Tenn. where his work
with the Public Health Service has
taken him for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Savee
have leased their home and will live
in Washington for an indefinite period.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Miss Klapp Guest
Here for Exhibit

Miss Frieda Klapp Of New York Is
visiting Mrs. May C. Schaetzel 1t the
Fairfax over Sunday, having come
for Mrs. Schaetzel's exhibit which Is
being held at the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art. Mrs. Schaetzel came to WASH
ington from Cleveland, where she
had her paintings on view. and was
the guest Of Mrs. William Wheatley
before going to the Fairfax. where
she has an apartment. The artist
makes her home in California and has
had . varied and successful career.
The exhibit at the Corcoran will re-
main on view until February Z.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
CHURCH BOYS CONCERT
Holy Comforter Band to Play Next
Sunday and Monday. =.

The Holy Comforter Church Boys'
Band will give its fifth annual coucert
next Sunday and Monday. The band
will play twice on Sunday, ct ; and
SPIN, and again on Monday at pm.
The group will be assisted by the
Parish Glee Club and several guest
artists. Proceeds will be for the new
church building fund.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

Restricted Indians own 2,726,346 Of
the 100000 acres in Oklahoma.
Their land may not be sold, leased
or given away without the sanction
Of the Government.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

Mr.. Fred Taylor Wilson will deliver
IN address today In Collngwood,
N. ]. Mr.. Wilson viii leave In few
days to I'LL lecture engagements In
Ohio, Michigan. Illinois, Wisconsin
and Minnesota.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-08

ed out in the fire and would be unable to get by the winter in Nome, without a home or means of supporting themselves.
 Commander Zeusler of the US. C. G. Northland is no newcomer to the waters of Bering Sea and the Arctic Ocean, as he sailed un- der Captain Cochrane of the for mer Cutter Bear for some years, calling at Nome and other points along the northern coast of Alas ka.
 Nome welcomes Captain Zeusler and his officers and men of the Cutter Northland and trusts that they will find their duties in this section of the North to their lik- ing, and that many pleasant ac- quaintances may be established in the future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-08
Captain Zeusler
 USCC Northland
 Is No Newcomer

Bringing back memories of the hectic days of the big fire in Nome on September l7th, 1884, it was discovered that Captain Fred erick A. Zeusler at present in command of the Northland, was commander of the Cutter Chelan which was the first ship to arrive in the roadstead off the burned city, a few days after the confla- grafton.
 Captain Zeusler at that time es- tablished the patrol of Coast Guardsmen to render any assist ance required in Nome and was stationed in the roadstead with the Chelan for some time follow ing the ire.
 He also took part in the plann- ing group which was established in Nome and is to be remembered for the fine assistance and coop eration which he rendered at that time.
 Under Captain Zeusler, the cut ter Chelan sailed from Nome for the States carrying quite num- Der of refugees, those who were supposed to have been burn
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-08
Modern Village To Be Erected
 On King Island
From Page One)

(Continued From Page Cnel the Alaska Line will be large quantity of supplies to last the expedition for the year, including specially built houses, a broadcast ing and receiving wireless set, a modern medical research labora tory and equipment, for carrying on investigation into tuberculos- is, 26-foot motor boat, 300, ,0O0 feet of standard motion picture film and much other equipment. Aboard the Northland, accom- panying Father Hubbard is his nephew Bernard Stanley, who is interested in the wireless end of the work.
 Dr. Leviene Coming
 Dr. Victor Leviene of Creight- on University, who has carried on research work in this section for the past several years, will join the expedition later, and be con- nected with the investigation into tuberculosis while on the island.
 Has A Worlds Record
 Father Bernard Hubbard, of Santa Clara University, Califor- mia, who also holds a Doctor of Science degree of Marquette Un- iversity, delivered 282 lectures since October lst, 1886, up to the time of leaving for Nome, and has lectured on his most recent eXpedition-Southeastern Alaska, British Columbia and his trip ov- CT the Taku ice cap-to 3l6,000 persons in the United States, a worlds record.
 At the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City he spoke to $500 people, a record assembly in that beautiful edifice.
 The expedition expects to re- main for some little time until final arrangements are made and preparations ready for the trip to King Island.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-08

MINERS AND DREDGE MEN
 The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience Dredge Logs. thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-08
Weather Today (U S. Weather Bureau)

Mostly cloudy weather prevails over western Alaska this morn- ing while fair skies were the rule over eastern, southeastern Alaska
 C and the Gulf of Alaska also in the Pacific Coast States and west ern Canadian Provinces.
 Mild and seasonal temperatur- es are the rule throughout Alas ka except somewhat above the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-08

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread tn, how many, and the Associa- ton Claim, described in detail. in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-08

average at Fairbanks and the Ia mana Valley district.
 Low atmospheric pressure is char.ed over Alaska and the Nor th Pacific Ocean.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 40 above and the highest yesterday 46.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25

weather permitting.
Prints, prints and more prints
will be seen in the Easter parade.
Printed silk underskirts give smart
accents to monotone silk frocks with
apron or panel-back treatments.
Very new for afternoon are en-
sembles with jackets or coats of
printed silks, and lined with dark
silk taffeta. Printed silk redingotes
with contrasting printed silk
dresses, printed boleroS, capes lined
with printed silks or all-printed, are
smart. A pleasant variation is the
companion print costume--printed
silk sheer dress, silk crepe coat In
a matching or larger print-which
will be seen on very smart women.
Small geometric patterns in white
or bright colors are popular choices.
This spring silk prints will lend
gay trimming touches 10 dark cos
tunes. Silk prints make hens and
sleeves on dark frocks, or are used
for belts, Jokes and pockets, turbans
and gloves. A dark silk crepe all
over pleated afternoon frock has
pockets and a heart-shaped jabot
In o Love" print. Printed silk
crepe or silk organdie ruffles
brighten the necklii1es Of simple
silk dresses, Bands OF a bayadere
silk print are encrusted on black
silk marquisette frock with bodice
OF the same silk print. Printed silk
satin motifs are encrusted ON a navy
silk crepe dress. Printed silk crepe
faces a long coat, and Is used In
panels on q dark silk crepe frock
to create a redingote effect. A
wooden tailleur was "a gay floral
printed silk blouse, and a navy silk
crepe jacket suit has red and
white polka dot silk blouse.
Flowers will be worn in Schiapa-
relli's peach baskets OH smart
coiffures, bloom OH hats under wells
or tied with. follow-me-lads stream
ers. Scarfs. incidentally, in silk
crepeS or silk chiffon, appear on
berets. Spanish sailors and conical
caps. The young woman loves them
for their glamour but the more
mature woman welcomes them to
fiatter her throat line and soften
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25
Paris Styles

TO dull WOODEN materials. Red leath-
er, studded In brass nail heads, fire.
quently is used for collars and
cuffs as we'll as belts.
Dressicr clothes are trimmed with
quantities of embroidery beads of
all description, sequiils, colored silk
or cords Of the same material as
the gown itself. The embroidery fire.
quently is used in bands to trim
iiecklines, revers and Jacket OPEN
ings. In other cases groups Of
flowers, leaves or conventional floral
patterns are splashed over the tops
OF two-plece afternoon dresses worn
with plain skirts.
Evening gowns have even more
detail work.. Quantities Of flowers
are used at most houses to bank the
top. Of bodices, or to form shoulder
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25
ny MARY FENTREss

united PfeSS stan Correspondent
Paris tUP)--Jabots, collars and
cuffs. bibs and bows of crisp, starch
ed white pique have returned to
favor In Paris and trim all the
spring street dresses Of black or
navy blue sheer wool. Mems bow
ties, mannish vests, frilly guimpes
and whole blouses of white pique
arc abundant at all of the big
houses. Via
The new day clothes, without ex-
ception, follow very simple, tailored
lines but. there is much stress laid
upon details and accessories. Skirts
and Jackets are bordered with leath-
or which Is applied in curly, Topped
designs. Patent leather and white
kid often form Skinny contrast
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25
Tlne Family DoctorI
TO AVOID PARROT FEVER,
KEEP AWAY FROM SICK BIRDS

There may also be loss Of appetite,
coating Of the tongue, and other
symptoms usually associated with IN
fectionS. Women are affected by this
disease more frequently than men
because the former are more often
concerned with the care Of birds.
Among the first cases noted In
the United States were three that
occurred in Boston In 1904. Since
that time there have been epiden1-
les in New York and California.
The United States now prohibits
importation Of South American par
rots and California has regulations
controlling Importation and exporta-
ton of love birds and parrots.
There is Just one way to avoid
psittacosis, and that Is to keep away
from birds which may possibly have
been infected. The condition usually
is not suspected because Of Its un-
usual character and persons who
have 1t may be treated as Il they
were infected with pneumonia, In
fiuenza, or typhoid fever.
Several cases usually occur at one
time In any community, however,
and one case Of parrot fever in 9
community leads to suspicion OF
others.
In some instances the fluid taken
from the blood Of persons who have
recovered from the disease seems TO
be especially useful in treating the
serious symptoms.
In birds the condition Is often
fatal, killing from SO to 95 per cent
Of infected birds. When q parrot
gets the disease, 1t loses Its appetite,
has diarrhea, and dies in a few days.
Then germs can be found in practi-
cally all Of Its organs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25
--BEAUTx----'.--..-
Glorifwng
Yourself
BY Alicia Hart
APPEARANCE OF PERMANENT
DEPENDS ON HEALTH OF HAIR
BY ALICIA HART


Between now and the time set for
your new spring permanent wave,
do plan to get or give yourself some
hair and scalp reconditioning
treatments,
Healthy hair takes" a much
more satisfactory permanent than
lifeless, dull locks.
If YOUR hair is too oily, sham
MOO twice a week for month,
once a week thereafter. Brush for
ten minutes each night, apply a
o oUrv e ,,,orning and massage il in
T,;,,;inate r;ct PASTRIES fried foods
and nrsasu dishes from your diet.
cat ,s,entv If fres,f air and q, rea-
snnoh,o awo,,rt of exercise y.
' Eor drvness shamnoo no oftener
than once a week: brush regularly;
r,,h a snecial tonic on the scalp