davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Descendant Of Jay Gould
To Marry D. {. Attorney
By the kssocioied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Miss Edith
Kingdom Gould, great-granddaugh-
ter of the late Jay Gould, financier
and railroad magnate, and Guy Mar
tin, an attorney, of Washington, D.
c., obtained a marriage license to-
day.
They are to be married october
II here at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kingdom
Gould. Miss Gould, who served IN
the WAVES during the war, has ap-
peared in numerous parts in sum-
mer stock companies.
Mr.. Martin, the son of the Rev.
and Mrs. l. Guy Martin OF Pasadena,
Calf, also served in the Navy. He
now is with the State Department.
According to the State Depart
ment, Mr.. Martin is employed in
connection with the American -Mexi-
can Claims Commission.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

hardt, superintendent OF the mission
announced last night.
Mr.. Eberhardt also said the mis-
sion wanted six college students to
do part time clerical, publicity and
office work In exchange for their
rooms. Veterans will be allowed to
keep their rooms for six months and
college students for the school year.
The Mission. which registered its
210 000th serviceman yesterday, Is
continuing its policy Of taking care
OF the servicemen even though it is
setting aside a certain number OF
beds nightly for transients, Mr..
Eberhardt said. He stated that ap-
proximately 275 servicemen stayed
at the mission last night and said
more than 100 Army and Navy per-
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Emerson Rodio Model SIS = Ac-
DC. Visio dial. Built in super loop.
Miracle Tone through Alnico S
permanent magnet dynamic speaker.
Automatic volume and tone con-
troll. Handsome, modern plastic
cabinet. All advance $4,000
features .ss
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Emersox Pocket Radio Model sos.
Highly powered-no outside wires
or antenna. Light weisht-6ts easi-
" in pocket. Tenite case with metal
trim. Leather carrying handle-a
wonder of reception and tone.
An ideal gift. Complete $gO55
in Ivory ---------
Evening star., 1946-10-06
sonnel had dinner there.

sonnel had dinner there.
The prewar policy Of helping
wandering jobless, who practically
disappeared during the war, will
have new twist to 1t. Mr.. Eber-
hardt announced he had hired Floyd
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Local Pistol Teams Outpointed
But 2 Officers Fire High Score

(Mdo Police, and T. E. Mood, Of the
Secret Service uniformed force.
Maj. Harvey G. Callahan, super
intendant of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department, presented trophies
and medals.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Students Offered Rooms
By Central Union Mission

A limited number Of college stu.
dents aned veterans in need Of a
room can be accommodated at the
Central Union Mission. 613 G street
NV, the Rev. Herbert e. Eber-i
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Cox, who left the vaudeville stage
for mission work. as director Of mems
activities.

Plans have been made to build l.
500 dwellings in Mexico City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
WISE SAYLNGS

Do not put off for tomorrow
that which can be done at once.
We make a living by what we
get, but we make a life by what
we give.
A penny can hide the biggest
star in the sky.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
FASHION FANTASY
by MARVA LOUIS
As Interviewed by FIoye snetson

CHICAGO - Pre- war CLAM
our, romance and finery OF the
crinoline days and a sentiment
tai aura will linger long in the
hearts of the thousands who
witnessed the 1916 edition OF
Fashion Fantasy, held at the
Regal Theatre. The chic fash
ions and smart designs dictat-
ed by Fashion Fantasy were
marvellous and grandly dis
played.
Brides and doting relatives
were saved the trouble and ex-
pense of consulting bridal
bureaus" or similar Ravens
dedicated to advice, selection
and convention clique as well
as actual fashions for the
trousseau or the wedding itself.
Expert modistes and costumers
with plenty Of genius and ex-
perience gave valuable infor-
nation correctly designed and
there were possibly few, II any
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
KNOTS

Knots are of two kinds -
those to be united and others
to be cut Countless pree-
ious hours have been wasted
in untying useless strings. Thus
it is with life, we waste our
priceless moments in perform
ing trivial tasks that have no
meaning. To discriminate be-
tween the things that matter
aud those that do not is indeed
a feat. Life is SO short, far too
short even. to begin to do the
worthwhile things that await
our doing. Therefore, let us be
sure to waste none of it upon
the trivial and useless. Cut
your knots.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27

ping make these hot breads an
outstanding item on the high tea"
or brunch menu. Yesl they are
entitled to the special distinction"
award.
Orange Glover Leaf Rolls
s cups sifted cake -four; 315 tea
spoous double-scting baking pow
der; ! teaspoon salt; u cup
shortening; Ia teaspoon grated
orange rind; q cup milk.
4 cup orange juice; teaspoons
cinnamon; u cup sugar.
Sift -four once. measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sitt
again. Cut in shortening. Add
orange rind and milk, and stir until
soft dough is formed. Turn out
on lightly Toured board and knead
80 seconds.
Divide dough into four equal
parts; form each part into nine
small balls Dip each ball in orange
juice and then roll in q mixture Of
cinnamon and sugar. Arrange three
balls in each section Of creased
muffin pan. Bake in hot oven
C400' F.) Is minutes, or until done.
Remove at once from pan. Makes
IL large rolls.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
their dainty, loving mates.
MARVA LOUIS FEATURED
MANIKIN

SUNSET SOIREE, Cocktails
Chinese red draped tunic skirt,
cowl neckline, black lace straw
hat, doeskin gloves, sable stole.
BY Milgrim.
EVENING OF GLAMOUR,
evening dress by Stein & Blaine
of Fifth ave, original watermel-
lon pink crepe, off the Shout
der; neck line and fitted bod
ice, Crinoline lining to give
hustle effect, hand beaded belt,
magnificent stole laden with
multi colored beads worn as
shawl or as facinator, aqua
marine jewelry, turquoise satin
and gold sandals.
TAILORED WOMAN, Matinee,
two piece pure Greeeian green
] and white print with softly
draped skirt; black jet and Sc
quined belt and bag worn with
a delightful coat charm, dol
man sleeves, magnificent white
fox cuffs. Original by Morry
Silver, N. Y. c.
TAILORED WOMAN, Bust
ness, Two piece redingote red
wool, full length coat. beige red
and blue Shantung dress, orig
inal by Hattie Carnegie, N. Y.
c.; Cherry-cake shoes and bag;
beige gloves and hat.
LEISURE HOUR, Lounging
robe, chartreuse rayon crepe
.wo- piece Harem paiama suit;
black satin girdle and ascot
Original by Weiss, N. Y. c.
DOUBLE TALK (Dress-A-
Likes; Mother = Daughter;
Marva and daughter Jacqueline
Twin Angel, all white WOO
flannel, pinafores brightly con-
trasting leaf applique; red eel.
anese blouse that under scores
the drama Of simplicity; casua
red shoes. Original from Mari,
gold of Hollywood.
RECREATION, Pedal Push
ers, white gabadine short slacl
suit.
OUTSTANDING MANNIKANS
EVENING GOWNS. LUCnl
WHITESIDE, Dayton, Ohio
dusty rose crepe slendering eff
.. feet BESSIE MCKINNEY
Inkra black rayon. - RUTT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27

their white sisters in fashion
and fancy, and have absorbed
all the rich beauty traditions
for which they stand.
In addition to the some
thing" in the "cleanswept"
athletic grace and poise Of the
American woman's figure, the
bronze prince too, has added
her contribution. The ladies
Of un-white complexion have
something indeed, an ace in
the hole, in view of the fact
that they have so many beau
tiful skin colors to deal with.
the earth brown "Olive-co-
Goa, +" burnt orange" Indian
redskin," 44"delicate- Chocolate, ,
"ash-blonde," cafe aulait, "
"b u t t e m Tx creme "peo-
la-creme," "peola- pink" and
various color combinations ex-
quisitely different. All these
shades play an important part
in the scheme Of things. Every
woman today is an exponent of
fashion and her racial distinc-
ton makes each one an indi-
vidual specimen of artistic
beauty, a study in harmony,
contour and design.
Fashion Fantasy has given us
a new inspiration in which we
have always relished the fact
that fine fabrics, luxurious furs,
rare perfumes, exotic cosmetics,
beautiful flowers, fascinating
jewels are the subtle things
which make style. And God
bless the American girl she lives
to adore them and enjoy such
things in life unequalled else
where. And ali hail the men oil
our country. They in turn wor-
ship womanhood to the extent
that their purse strings oper
always to meet the demands o.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27

ToLES, black print on white
draped dinner gown, black
suede South American clap. -
MYRA STANTON, breath taking
creation in cocoa raw silk exc
cuted with hawless technique
MILDRED HOBART, stylish
stout Springs on the wing"
gorgeous handmade mother of
pearl sequins, Partisan motif
Dolores RENFRO, royal blue
Persian draped gown by Ber-
nice. - NADINE, original de-
signer, first race woman to
start school Of modelling dis
played her own creation in all
silk hand block print, gold
clogs and ACKNOWLEDGMENT
DOLYN COFTELD was chic in a
Bittersweet poplin. - BERNICE
TROTTER, niece of Marva
Louis, a terrific figure in a
Karosol print evening gown
EDDIE MAE SIMMONS. pink
print dress, inset at front mi
drift. - GWENDOLYN cor
IELD, in smart mandarin red
brown chiffon, with blue picture
hat; Mildred Hobart, paisley
lace print as Partisan as Paris
itself. - BOOKER TROTTER,
brother of Marva Louis, in on
ford bankers grey cut away
with immaculate accessories. -
FAYE Trotter, neice of Marva
black crepe with sheer top vio-
let applique, violet hat - 9th
ers in equally striking and Or
iginal costumes were Dolores
Renfro, Sallie Pratt, Bessie
Medley, Lucille Whitside, Day
ton, o, Lillian Keithley.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27

enjoyed BY late
risers on Sun
day.
Orange Glover
Leaf Rolls are
i'd Q al for this
meal. Their in
trigulng shape,
delicate texture
, and orange aav-
J oFed sweet top
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
Beauty Hints
lNNNNNNAN NNNANNANNNN1
"SPARKLE,
BY NINA TEMPLE

SPARKLE"
What is sparkle? It is that
unmistakable sign of abundant
life and vitality in a person,
especially, a woman. It shows
itself in the Wrinkle of the eye
the flashing glance, that 1.-the
ness Of limb that goes with
flexible muscles, Watch the
woman who is the center of at
traction wherever she appears
and you will find that she has
sparkle" Half-dead, inane,
insipid, even lazy girls lack this
quality. They seem to be Just
slipping through life and i'm
press no one wildly. They are
hard to remember and are soon
forgotten. Watch yourself, your
actions, your reactions. Have
you sparkle? # not, cultivate
it, you can.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27

$64 questions that these perfec-
tionists did or could not an
swer.
The super glamour displays
of triumphal collections of
shimmering white satin gowns,
trousseau lingerie, sunburst
plated skirts, pastel tinted
sheers, fine laces, maribou and
chiffons, exquisite embroidery,
etc. In fact, brides-to-be and
their attendants as well as
guests had a field day luxur-
Eating in a fairy land of shop
ping, picking, and choosing the
season IS finest things to wear.
Thanks to Fashion Fantasy of
Forty Ski
LADIES OF FASHION
That American women are
the best dressed women on
earth is obviously true. The
sepia maid and matron have
made most successful at
tempt to follow through with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
WOBURN

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
7eU. Harold r. Branch. Pastor
WOBURN, Mass, April a.
Last Sunday was a busy day for
st. Johns Church. A group of
young people accompanied the
pastor to the annual Easter
Sunrise Service on Rag Rock at
8 am. At Z am. Easter break
fast was prepared and served
by the men Of the church to a
large number. The morning
worship began is minutes earlier
owing to the length Of the East
er program. Baptismal service
was conducted Immediately af-
ter the very timely Easter mes
sage by Rev. Branch. A large
group was baptized. Another
group win be baptized at a later
date. Miss Elenor Banks was
the morning soloist. The prim-
airy department Of the Church
School held its exercises at 3
pm. At 7 pm. the young peo-
pie presented a beautiful drama
to a large crowd. The morning
attendance was one Of the larg-
est on Easter Sunday. The eve
ming service was very well at
tended. The first Sunday in
May a large group viii be fell
lowshiped into the church by
letter, baptism, watch care and
Christian experience.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
For Sunday
Brunch"

L---- By Frances Lee Barton -
T UNUSUAL foods are desirable
u for Sunday Brunch, that
combination of breakfast and lunch
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
WANTED

100 Women - race loyal
public spirited, who would like
to enroll in an organization
ready at all times to further
projects of racial or commun-
ity interest.
Send names and addresses at
once to T. CO GUARDIAN Of
flee, s77 fremont ST., Boston 20,
Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
FAN ANGEL COMES 10 BROOKLYN" AT
 CAPITOL TONIGHT

An Angel Comes To Brooklyn, Ia remarkable musical which Repub- lie brings to the Capitol tonight has faces that are new, but their training has been achieved by schooled experts, their costumes by experienced designers and their mu- sic by talented artists. Nevertheless, the faces are new and lovely Likewise the songs and dances. This is an experiment on the screen, conducted by Leonard Sill
 man, the producer, who tried it first in the theatre on Broadway in 1884 That show ran for a year
 and a half. His sister, June Carroll
 who wrc.e it and played in it, also ccllaborated in the writing of the picture in which she has featured
 role. She also wrote most of the song numbers.
 Les Goodwins, a veteran of com edy direction, handled this one with
 his expected skill. Morton Scott was
 the musical director who brought in
 group of rollicking tunes.
 Kaye Dowd has the feminine lead
 with Robert Duke and David Street
 in leading male roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
pAA BRINGS IN B,
 TRIP FROM SEATTLE

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from this city:
 From Seattle: Herbert Lockert William Knudsen. Robert Ludasi Agnes Van Wettering, Albert Horn CT Jack Conway, Robert Robertson
 James Brunette, Clarence Kuhn Frances Guertin, Prank Guertin Carl Kenny, Arthur Woodley
 To Seattle: Milton Furness, Dor othy Bonnet, Medro Bosi, Don Me Moran. Hal Williams, Rod Darnell William Twenhofer.
 David Marvin, Vira Dake, Will jam Jackey, John Noll, Ernest Hill Pauline Hill, May Gunardson, Will jam Hindman, Bertha Saario.
 From Nome: Laura Lomen.
 From Fairbanks: George Dale John Garter. George Rodgers, Leon Bagley, Dean Story, Eugene Smith
 From Whithorse: William John Ston.
 To Ketchikan; John Gorsuch, El- don Miller.
 To Far banks; Roy Peratrovich w. G Brunskill, Vesta Lor2, Terry Lorz, Kim Lor2,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
INDIAN SERVICE
 HOSPITALS NOW
 MEMBERS OF AHA

The 69 Indian Service hospitals and sanatoriums in the United States have become members of the American Hospital Association Commissioner of Indian Affairs William A. Brophy announces.
 The Indian Service, which is the largest single operator of small hospitals in the country, thus will cooperate with hospitals throughout the United States in exchanging the latest information on admins trative. professional and technical hospital developments and practices, Commissioner Brophy said.
 The long experience of the h. dian Service in hospital and health programs in rural areas may very we'll be helpful to others. Commis- sioner Brophy pointed out. The hospitals, the first of which was built in 1884, have been community health centers. Local health pro- grams are founded on the active participation of the Indian tribal health committee which work with the doctors and nurses of the h. dian Service.
 Medical attention and a general health program are made available to more than 100000 Indians. Es- kimCs and Aleuts. The hospitals ill continental United States range in size from 10 beds to 335, and av- craze about 50 beds. In addition there are seven hospitals and san atoriums in Alaska, and 200-bed tuberculosis sanatorium is to be built at Sitka. The total value an- nually of services furnished is esti- mated at not less than $10,000,000 at current values.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
REDS SCOUT U. S. BASES IN ALASKA
 SAYS p-I WRITER

William P. Blythe, of the Seattle Post Intelligencer's Washington Bureau, has the following story in a recent P-I:
 Soviet planes have been permitted to scout American defenses in Alaska
 Pilots and observers from Red Russia have been able to take a look at what the United States is doing at Kiska and Attu and else where in the Northern outpost and return to their bases unmolested and unscathed.
 This Soviet scouting expedition occurred at about the same time five unarmed American army men, flying on a peaceful mission, were shot down over YugoSlavia at the direction of Marshal Tito, puppet of Red Russia.
 The report reaching Washington today from unofficial military sources in Alaska said that no eff fort whatever was made to inter- fere with the Russian planes al- though their mission was quite ob- vious.
 At Kiska and Attu and some of the smaller islands in the Aleutians, which stretch out from Alaska tow ard the Russian Siberian coast, the United States is expanding airfield facilities and erecting other installa- tions to fortify the Arctic frontier.
 These projects are within easy flying distance from Russia and planes from that nation were scout ing the work. While the extent of the Notifications are so confiden- tial the American public knows nothing about them, the Russians have been able to get first-hand information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
ASSIGNMENT FROM IKE

RIO DE JANEIRO, - During a press conference here, Gen. Eisen- hover asked Brazilian newspaper men to undertake the writing of the history of Brazil's expeditionary force which fought in Italy. He said the story of that expedition, from it's training period to the day of the Allied victory in Europe, would make an important contribution to Brazilian and American history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
SUCCESSOR SPECULATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Wash- ington speculated today on who will get Henry Wallace's post as Secretary of Commerce, and these names went the rounds as possi- bilities
 OPA Administrator Paul Porter.
 Brick Johnston, of Spokane, Wash, former head of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, now presi- dent of the Motion Picture Asso- ciation of America
 Undersecretary of State William L. Clayton
 Undersecretary of Commerce AL fred Schindler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
LINK TRAINER KERE;;
 INTERIOR ALASKA K
 MANY MONTHS BEHlND

Staff at the office of Alaska Coastal Airlines was somewhat cha grined by the story from Los An geles in yesterdays Empire which told of the purchase of a Link trainer by an Alaskan. It was to be shipped to Fairbanks, according 10 the story, for use in a flying school there.
 However, stated O. F. Benecke, office manager for Alaska Coastal, 'his IS not the first Link to come to Alaska. There has been a Link trainer in Juneau for the last three months. It has just recently been put into operation, and will be used 10 trein both the airline pilots and students in instrument flying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise from Vancouver due tomorrow afternoon or evening
 Princess Norah scheduled to sai from Vancouver tomorrow night
 No sailngs from Seattle
 Estebeth scheduled to sail foi Skagway at 10 D. m. Monday.
 Leota scheduled to sail from Aux Bay every Thursday at 9;l5 a. m. to connect with OHarra Bus at Haines, for Fairbanks and Anchor age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
FATHERS, DAUGHTERS
 DINNER IS TOMORROW

The Rainbow Girls Fathers and Daughters Dinner will be held to- morrow night starting at 63( o'clock in the dining room of the Scottish Temple. Fathers who are not Masons are asked to accompany their daughters
 Following the dinner a regular meeting of the Rainbow Girls will be held starting at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's hospital admitted no new patients since yesterday and discharged only one, Charles Rider.
 Government Hospital had no dis charges to report, but admitted Billy Williams from Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
MOVE OVER CENTS"

WASHINGTON, Sept 20 - A White House aide drew a laugh from the press today as he mar shalled scores of neWsmen into President Trumans study fer the announcement that Secretary Wal lace is out of the Cabinet.
 Will you move over to the left just bit, gentlemen" he pleaded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
BYRNES NOT TALKING

PARIS. Sept. 20. - Secretary of State Byrnes, informed today of the ousting of Henry A. Wallace as Secretary of Commerce, had no .mriediate comment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
FOUR FROM ANCHORAGE

Arriving here from Anchorage yesterday the following have re- eisteled at the Baranof Hotel: Earl Kelly. E. R. Cambrick, John G. Tanning, A. s. Nordley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
KRUG's oUIP

BECKLEY, w. Va, Sept. 20- Secretary of the Interior Krug, commenting on Secretary of Com merce Wallace's resignation from the Cabinet quipped today:
 T am glad I'm in the Interior instead of the exterior"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20

Since Cabinet members serve only at the pleasure of the President, a request by the latter for a secre- tary's resignation automatically ousts him-he has no choice in the matter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
COMMERCE
 SECRETARY
 KICKED OUT
(Conttnued from Page One)

Without any equivocation, the President said that the policies guiding Secretary Byrnes and the peace conference delegation in Par is have my full endorsement" Our foreign policy as established by the Congress, the President and the Secretary of State remains in full force and effect without charge" MT. Truman declared.
 Friendly Conversation"
 He said he had had a very friendly conversation with Wallace by telephone this morning. He said he regretted breaking a long and pleasant official association, but he said, too, he was sure Wallace will be happier in the exercise of his right to present his views as a private citizen
 There was no immediate com nlent from Wallace, who was in his office at the Commerce Depart ment during the Presidential news conference.
 The announcement caught Wal lace's personal staff completely by surpr.se. They learned of Wallace's ousting first from news reporters
 It was widely assumed that the President acted under a show down demand from Byrnes, now in Paris that the President must choose be- tween hum and Wallace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20

Curtain rods -drapery hardware. Home Beautiful. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
Speculation Ended

MT. Truman's action, coupled with his blunt assertion that mo change in our foreign policy is contem- plated" put an abrupt end to spec ulation that he might yield to Wal laces ideas to soften American pol icy toward Russia.
 The people of the United States, ' MT. Truman said may disagree freely and publicly on any ques- ton, including that of foreign pol icy, but the government of the United States must stand as a unit in it's relations with the rest of the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
ARTHuR MORRIS HERE

Arthur Morris, of Vancouver, B. C., is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20

'No, NO, Mr. Abercrombie, haf isn't schat sve nsea
 when se say Co Outside by Clipper" Outside means Outside outside! Or are mixing you up, MT. "A'? What we're pointing is that the Clipper lounge in the big Douglas built DC3s flown by Pan American mighty comfortable. And refresh or hot meals alo of the fare Passenger lists pretty we'll filled and advance reservations necessary Make yours, the address below just early possible, please.