davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
BIZ Times Special

LOUISVILLE, KY. Jan. 22.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 500; market ,loc higher; heavy and
medium hogs. $50 lbs. up. $4,000 40; pigs
and lights, 90 to 100 lbs. s74S@8:so; light
outs S6.7OG7.30. Cattle-Receipts. 200:
market, steady; prime heavy steers. SPA
medium and plain steers, $s.5oaio: fat
heifers. $7.50Gil.50; good to choice cows.
s8.25@ $50; medium to good COWS. $500
8.25; cutters S5.5eM6: Gamers, S4.50GT5:
bullss s65Om9.50: feeder, s8611.50; stock
ers. s6.50Gi125 Calves-Receipts. 200;
market. steady; good to choice, $13.59Q
il. IL sheepNReceipts. SO; market. steady;
lambs, $1250@1S; seconds. Sa50Ti0; sheep.
s4G6. Mondays shipments: Cattle, 5l6
calves, 402l hogs, 1863; sheep, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
Cattle

Receipts, 1900; market lower.
Reef steers $I050@13.00
Low cutters and cutter cows. $3.50 6.75
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 6O0@lO.o0
Calves
Receipts, 600; market. lower.
Best VeaIs ....................$l7 00g 1900
Heavy calves ......s........ TOoW12.O
Sheep
Receipts, 900; market, higher.
Top fat lambs ...............$l700
Bulk fat lambs ..s............ 15.50q16.75
Bulk Gull lambs ...........,. 10o0g!5.Uv
Bulk fat ewes s...........ssss 750WlO.UO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
Rn Inited Press

TOLEDO. Jan. Hogs-Receipts.
1.l00: market. 1oG20c up; heavies. $685.
9.l5: mediums. e:2oM 9. 40: Workers, $9@
ceipts. 100: market, steady. Calves
Light; market strong. Sheep and lambs
Light: market, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
3u Tintes SpeciaL

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Carlots: Wheat, 80;
corn, 584, oats, rs; rye, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
BEAUTY CHATS
Nervous Hands.

A woman's hands should always be
attractive If they are not naturally
beautiful, there are great many things
that can be done to them to make
them picturesque, or interesting, or to
give them character. Hands need
never be ugly or unattractive.
These days, for instance. sleeves can
be worn very. loose. hanging ever the
wrist, held thereto by a tiny. tight,
narrow band. The gathered looseness
above will make large hands seem
many ugly features. These sleeves are
also worn very long, so the looseness
can hang well down over the hands.
This is one of the very newest styles;
newer than the very tight sleeves we
have been wearing.
Also, We are now wearing large cuffs.
Definitely rounded, fitted. large size
cuffs are appearing on many of the
new dresses; these are miraculous for
reducing the size of hands. I've seen
the most amusing collar and cuff sets,
made of straight pieces of fine muslin,
edged with real lace, and made to fit
neck and wrists by tucks, either the
usual sort, or inverted, which shapes
the material. These are on light Sum-
mer weight WOODEN or plain color linen
dresses. These would make the hands
look smaller.
Well manlcured hands always look
well. And hands should be kept white
even when the arm sunburns: the hands
should be protected as much as pos
sible, for they'll burn too, In spite of
your efforts. There are enough hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
|DorothyDix|
LISTS
Rules for
Domestic
Bliss
Every Woman Determines the Attitude Her
Husband Takes Toward Her.
HoE
to Keep
a Has1Hnd

ERE are 10 rules for wives who wish to keep their
desires 5 ss s ss s0 get x son Z. c lighting
and smsbe not one WSo
@ ses 'ssn f ss
IS sSsS E.: &C.
@n.' e. ns 5 S a D s :nS % d
sens. s Bs nsy e. n e..
s'e sS 4 'aess
s sE KY n S n so 4
sss ); 90 81 %s a sssi
% s Sa '9 5 over your
.s2, XXI @ all {: Ys ILL., is Keep 5 sq Sc
sa se shdrsS 0 sS oa sH A 5
his ': E q: 5 e + y s r:s sss 's: ss
a marrying WIG WIN ""' m
yourself looking attractive While you were trying to catch your hu
S S Up n p dS ss y Sa
pT nd f nd VEN @ 5 hssp n msds
RRy N s .ss $ Il. % her feet with
m s i @ @ GS yss
aS a 3 1a a 5 nd % and
s 9s vs @ * .ss Fl: a.: . nsH @
r wnaeh9 e h a as y the wSTS To-Day g that
throw % % and hss 10 ss 's ] wife can
.., want wan" to Loved must keep yourself b
euF s S angels dS TR hn vii
stand nagng and feng and temper and petty
d mistake IMAM "nen she THINKS ' she can hold her husband
% II. err % ss s Hs'ss s s? s;s sas .ns
display your perfect pie and chuck the that fen fiat the garbage
the domestic propaganda the wives have put forth =
RE job husband
No
@ db Not map m Ng @ woman Wfe VINO wastes ns my nS Keeps
all
the with
danger the before really 1t.
lost out DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

her husband toward common end
his success.
Remove the prizes of ambition and
you will kill ambition In MANY In
stances. Remove common interests and
common lot, and you are doing much
TO hollow marriage VOWS.
Twenty years from today that YOUNG
daughter may have to depend erltirely
on her husbands earnings. She NAV
retain the false, eXtravaRant tastes Of
her mothers sowing, and be discon-
tented, unhappy and sour with life.
Her husband, discouraged from the
start by the competition of his mother
in-law, although it may be as easily the
father-in-law, may have progressed lit
tie over the course Of years.
A few years of pampering will be
enough to upset most young married
lives, and even wreck a fair proportion
OF them. If one wishes to bestow bene-
factions, let them be equally divided,
and be OF nature to help the common
lot rather than favor one or the other.
Let the aids be of a nature. too, that
ambition will not be stilled or industry
lessened. Given their own lives to
live, two young. intelligent persons in
love can do much.
Inasmuch as the benefices Of an IN.
law may rob a couple of prospective
happiness, We are all for making them
constitute at least second-degree fel.
onieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Blackberries.
Dry Cereal With Cream.
Bacon, Cream Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Bisque.
Raw Vegetable Salad.
Brown Bread Sandwiches.
Sliced Peaches. Ginger Cakes.
Tea.

DINNER.
Bouillon. Hamburg Meat Loaf.
Baked Potatoes. Kentucky Corn.
Cucumber Salad. French Dressing.
Cottage Pudding. Raspberry Sauce.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

defender Of ghosts2 It scarcely seems
possible. But 1t is true.
1t cannot be believed that he vas
actually superstitious. More likely he
was profoundly conscious Of ununder-
standable forces in the universe which
was busy with matters OF state.
Evidence Of this consciousness Is
contained in his prophecies Of his
death. They we're incorrect In O FIRST
instance, but they turned out to be
right in second instance.
During the congratulations that fol-
lowed the securing of German unity by
the Bavarian treaty of 1870 the subject
OF death came up. The chancellor,
mellowed little by the occasion and
the glass OF champagne he had Just
had, observed:
II shall die in my seventy-first year"
In response to curious inquiries, he
explained that he had reached this
conclusion from a combination Of fig
ures covering periods in his life.
"Excellency," said Busch, must not
die then. 1t would be too early. One
must drive away the Angel Of Death"
mo, no." replied Bismarck. In 1886
still IS years. know 1t. It is
mystic number"
Recording this conversation, Busch
recalls that in 1887 he reminded Bis
marck that he had passed his seventy
first birthday anniversary safely during
the previous year. He added, he says,
that he wished to congratulate him on
having also passed his seventy-second
birthday anniversary, just a few weeks
before, because it marked IAN fnpor-
tant division" in his life.
Bismarck smiled retrospectively.
YES" he unused, "a division. I have
observed that there have been certain
divisions in my life, with changes and
alterations physical and mental; a Ger
tain recurrent cycle of years. and from
that and some cabalistic figures I reck-
or1ed that should reach the age Of II
years and die in 1886. AS that has not
happened, I shall now probably live to
the age of 80 or 84.''
Bismarck died on July 30, 1898, ap-
proximately four months before he had
celebrated his eighty-third anniversary.
1t would seem that he had percep-
tons OF supernor7nal nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
Psychic Adventures of Great Men
and Women
Bismarck's Prediction Of His Death.
BY J. r. GLASS.

One day ct dinner, Moritz Busch, the
journalist Oater TO be the biographer
Of Bismarck, said 10 Adolph Butcher,
councillor Of the embassy, There arc
IS at table"
Don't speak so loudly" replied
Butcher, inclining his head toward Bis
marck, who sat at the head Of the
table. 1.-THE chief has o very sharp ear
and he is superstitious on that point
The great German chancellor did, in
deed, regard Is as an unlucky number.
He also had an aversion to transacting
any important business on Friday. He
had other beliefs which are frequently
ridiculed.
He believed that the moon Influenced
the growth of the hair and of plants.
One day he jokingly praised Heinrich
Abeken, privy councillor of legation,
on the style in which his hair had been
cut.
You look twice as young" he said.
"You have had 1t cut at exactly the
right time-under a crescent moon It
is just the same as with trees. When
they are intended to shoot again they
are felled when the moon is in the
first quarter, but when they are to be
rooted up, then it is done in the last
quarter, as In that case the stump de-
Gays sooner
There are people who will not be-
lieve 1t, learned men, but the state IT.
self acts on this belief, although it will
not openly confess to it."
On another occasion some one told
In Bismarck's presence Of a castle in
East Prussia which no one would dwell
in because it was haunted by the ghost
OF a lady who had committed some
crime:
The ghost has been seen in broad
daylight" said the narrator.
Several in the company laughed.
What folly!" they scoffed.
Unexpectedly, they were reproved by,
Bismarck.
There might be something in it," ne,
observed. "Indeed, I have had a SINH;
lar experience myself. At any rate,
one ought not to laugh and jeer at suchi
things"
Bismarck exponent of blood and iron,
hard-headed rebuilder of Europe, a be-,
lever in the influence of the moon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
Today in
Washington History
BIZ DONALD A. CRAIG.

August S, 1S64.-George Coburn
who was taken prisoner by the Con-
federates at his residence. near Mr.
Blair's farm, In Montgomery County
Md, and was reported to have been
shot by his captors, made his escape
from the Confederates at Martinsbure
and has returned to his home, 1t was
learned here today. Mr.. Coburn says
that the Confederates compelled him
to act as a guide while they were
in Maryland.
When they arrived at Rockville on
their recent retreat from the defenses
Of washington. Mr.. Coburn says, the
Confederates placed him in irons and
eventually carried him to Strasburg,
Va, where he was informed by the
Confederate general, Brad Johnson,
that If he did not join the Confed-
crate Army he would not be given
anything to eat.
could. he says he found himself grow
ing weak for want of something to eat
and finally enlisted In the Confederate
service, intending to escape at the
first opportunity that presented itself.
His opportunity came during the battle
at Martinsburg between Hunter and
the Confederates. He says the Con-
federates lost heavily in this engage
ment when their own troops fired into
each other by mistake. So great was
the confusion. Coburn says, that a
six-pound shot fired by one Of the
Confederate batteries killed the horse
he was riding before his escape.
Yesterday was celebrated as a day
Of humiliation and prayer for the sue
cess of the Union armies, by order of
President Lincoln. There was a gen.
eral cessation Of business here and in
other parts of the country. and services
were held in the churches.
One of the features Of the day was
big demonstration by the colored
Sunday schools of Washington. For
this purpose, President Lincoln granted
the use of the grounds between the
Executive Mansion and the War De-
partment The colored people assem-
bled there in large numbers. and after
religious services enjoyed themselves
eating watermelons and partakins Of
other refreshments.
Thew showed their appreciation of
the Presidents emancipation procla-
nation by displaying banner, which
they called THE Banner Of Freedom"
on which was a life-size picture of
President Lincoln freeing the slaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

We know Of a mother who Is upset.
ting the balance Of her daughters mar
ried life. She Is not wholly aware of
the fact, or II she is, she is going ahead
with total disregard for the happiness
Of two people.
Her daughters husband Is q young
man in moderate circumstances, with
his future definitely ahead of him. He
and his wife are quite in love with one
another.
The mother Is constantly giving her
daughter money for clothes, for I'M
specified spending purposes and often
her weekly benefactions exceed the al
lowance accorded the young woman by
her husband.
Meanwhile the young man works
hard. denies himself many things and
he finds his wife always with more
funds than he.
The cynical will say, if the mother
in-law is so disposed, why object? He
is lucky not to have to pay for his
wife's extravagances. He is better of
than most young men who cannot sat-
isfy their wives demands.
This might be satisfactory II sound,
but We know 1t is not. He will go round
in his clothes of a year or two back,
while his wife wears the latest crea-
tons. He will cease to work for his
wife and she will cease to care much
about having family, or working with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

lotions on the market to make the
task of keeping the skin smooth and
well bleached easy, and 1t Is always
possible to wear cotton gloves for driv-
ing. or working out of doors in the
sun. Well kept hands stay young look
ing, too.
Learn to use your hands gracefully.
This means to keep them quiet and
relaxed. Practice this If your hands
are always nervous.
Cocoa butter is very nourishing
and therefore makes a good massage
lows on the body. It is a very heavy
oil, and for that reason, not suitable
for the complexion.
Bobby-Gluten bread is not fatten-
ing, because all the starch has been
taken from the grain, and 1t is the
starch that Is the fattening part of the
wheat.
Brunette-Squeezing out blackheads
will only lead to blemisheS, such as
red spots or deep blue ones, so stop
that and wait for them to be dissolved
and washed out Of the pores, even
though it takes long time to do it.
Rub cleansing cream into them daily
and battle them with warm water and
soap, Rinse in several temperatures
of water, making the final one ice cold.
Stimulate the circulation by using a
bath brush over your upper arms,
where these red Jumps appear.
Prices realized on Swift e. Company
sales OF, carcass beef in Washington. D. G.,
on shipments sold out. ranged from 1900
81 ar nor md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

CREAM MUFFINS.
Mix and sift two cups of bread
flour with two tablespoons of
sugar, three teaspoons of baking
powder and one teaspoon Of salt.
With the tips of the fingers work
in two tablespoons of butter, then
add one cup Of cream. Half fill
buttered muffin tins and bake in
q hot oven from IS to 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
COTTAGE PUDDING

One cup milk, one-half cup
sugar, one pint Sifted -four, one
egg, one spoon salt, two of cream
of tartar rubbed in the flour, a
little salt. Flavor. Bake u hour.
Raspberry sauce: Cream one
fourth cup butter and one-half
cup confectioner's sugar. and
when ready to serve add one-half
cup crushed raspberries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
TOMATO BISQUE.

TOMATO BISQUE.
Heat the contents Of q can Of
tomato soup and an equal quan=
tity of milk separately. Bring
them to the boiling point, but do
not let them boil. When ready to
serve, take them from over the
fire and pour the hot soup into
the hot milk, not the reverse.
Remember that boiling curdleS
the milk. This does not hurt the
flavor of the soup, but affects the
smooth and pleasing appearance.
This soup is not only delicious to
taste, but is decidedly wholesome
and nourishing.
Evening star., 1929-12-06
OLDEST OSTRICH AND YOUNG
GORILLA HAVE ANNIVERSARIES
Former Has Been in Zoo Here for Is
Years-Latter Was Received Just
Twelve Months Ago.

Two anniversaries observed yesterday
gift Roosevelt
delayed
Evening star., 1929-12-06
HUGE BOMB BLASTS
CHICAGO BUILDING
20 Persons Hurt in Explosion
in Four-Story Structure.
Damage, $4,000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 6.-The 104th
bomb of the year and one of the most
powerful ever planted in Chicago ex-
ploded last night at 300-310 West
Thirty-firSt street, blasting a four
story building and injuring 20 persons,
one seriously.
Firemen estimated the damage might
reach $50.000
Frank, 11-year-old son of Tony Mar
sello. who had a barber shop in the
building was most seriously hurt
although half a dozen others required
hospital attention. The boy was struck
by falling plaster and beams and cut
by flying glass. His fathers shop re-
ceived the full force of the high-pow-
cred bomb.
Police were unable to determine to-
day at whom the bomb was directed
or for what reason.
Most of the injured were tenants or
the building. One man. a patron of
the drug store, was thrown to the
floor and knocked unconscious. Daniel
CoVelli, an assistant States attorney,
was slightly hurt by falling plaster. He
was in the street short distance away
when the explosion occurred.
Several women, including a mother
with a babe in arms, were struck by
falling bricks or plaster and cut by
glass.
There has been labor trouble in the
cleaning and dyeing business here for
several weeks. and this gave rise 10
the belief the bomb may have been
connected with that warfare. The
cleaning concern, however, escaped with
slight damage, whereas the barber shop,
drug store, a fruit store and living
quarters in the building were wrecked.
Evening star., 1929-12-06
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON 1929

their highly developed nervous systems,
in captivity. They did we'll for a time
and then pined away and nothing could
be done to save them.
Just what was the matter with N'gi
nobody knew. He simply wouldn't
play and wouldn't eat well. But he
managed to drag through the hot
weather and with the first cool Autumn
days he began to play and eat again.
During the decline he had stopped
growing. Then in a month he gained
five pounds and has continued to gain
ever since. He weighed "a pounds
when he came to the Zoo and now
weighs so.
Food Is Problem.
After surviving this sickness, DR.
Mann says, there is no reason why
the wild boy" should not live until he
is full grown. All sorts of efforts nave
been made to furnish him with exactly
the right diet, but nobody knows just
what baby gorillaS eat in their native
jungles. Hitherto, says DR.. Mann. it
is probable that something essential
has been left out.
Because of the closeness of the phy-
Sical and nervous structure of the go
rilla to that of a human being his
diet has been precisely that prescrib-
ed for a growing boy and he seems
to have adjusted himself to it. DR..
Mann is now concerned with study
ing the tempermental troubles of two
other near human children-a baby
chimpanzee and a baby gibbon.
The first, disdained as a companion
by Ngi, is in about the condition of the
gorilla when he first arrived, is very
lonesome for human company, and cries
heart rendingly when her visitors go
away. The gibbon came to the Zoo
few months ago with its mother and
father, but it has to be taken away from
hem because they were to rough with it.
DR.. Mann received yesterday two
Evening star., 1929-12-06
MRS. BRECKENRIDGE NEW
PUBLIC, RELATIONS HEAD
Appointment Is Outcome of White
House Conference on
Child Welfare.

Appointment of Mrs. Aida de Acosta
Breckenridge as director of public re-
lations was announced yesterday by ofi-
cials of the department of public rela-
tions of President Hoover's White House
conference on child health and protec-
ton.
Mrs. Breckenridge has been director
OF the division of publications and pro-
motion of the American Child Health
Association for the past six years. 1t
was in this capacity that she initiated
the observance of May day as child
health day throughout the country.
Evening star., 1929-12-06
WOMAN DRIVERS CLASS
TONIGHT NEXT TO LAST
'The Brakes" Will Be Subject of
instruction Course, With Assem-
bly, and Operation Display.

The night class of the woman drivers
instruction course will hold its next to
last meeting at Wilson Normal School
tonight, with the subject, selected by
tn. American Automobile Association,
being The Brakes" Because of con-
f1ict of dates, it was impossible for the
afternoon class to be held in the Y. M.
C.. A. today, so the meeting of that
group was held Wednesday. Next week
at the final meeting, aside from the
graduation luncheon, both afternoon
and evening classes will again be held
on Friday.
In addition to a film depicting the
assembly and operation Of the braking
mechanism, there will be cut-out
brake display. and the American Auto
mobile Associations safety film. known
as The Crossroad Puzzle" will also be
shown. H. H. Allen of the Bureau of
Standards, technical adviser for the
course, will speak on the subject of
brakes and their care. He will also
conduct the discussion period, as well
as the question portion of
the meeting.
Evening star., 1929-12-06

olTeCCOr, because IL was IeareQ the OLD
He has been stone blind for years,
but few who have watched him have
suspected it, because all his movements
seemed perfectly natural. This. saws
DR.. Mann, was because he was so
familiar with the narrow confines of his
cage that he had no need for eyes and
all his actions had become almost auto
matte.
GrOped for Day or So.
Placed in a new cage, he would have
to learn all over again without the aid
Of eyes. DR.. Mann thought the change
would be too much for him. When it
was made, however the ostrich did not
seem to mind it much. He groped about
confusedly for a day or so, learned how
to locate the food offered him and now
has settled down in apparent content
ment. He probably is too old, DR.. Mann
says, to take very much interest in any,
thing that can happen.
Except for his blindness, the ostrich
appears to be in excellent health and
may live for years in the new bird
house. Nobody knows just how old he
is. He was full-grown bird when he
came to Washington.
The second anniversary was that of
the arrival of N'gi, the baby gorilla, who
was brought to Washington a year ago
today and since then probably has
attracted more interest than any other
animal ever at the Zoo because his
behavior is so close to human. The day
was made eventful for the little gorilla
by special dinner, the feature of which
was a large cup custard, his favorite
delicacy.
Constantly watched by a child spe-
clallSt, N'gi has had an eventful career
Evening star., 1929-12-06
PARIS SHOP GIRL LEAVES
TO WED RICH SPORTSMAN
Future Wife of Aga Khan Shows
No Reluctance in Revealing
Age as 81.
BY the Associated Press.

~ S4iS ESoO1AdbCo ETeSSs
PARIS, December Ga little choco-
late shop assistant, Andree Carron' has
left Paris for Aix-les-Bains, where, to-
morrow morning, she will wed Aga
Khan. tremendously wealthy sportsman
She displayed none of the usual fem
mime adherence of telling her age. 1T
has been said am 81 years old; I am
eXactIy 81, she said. She showed a
birth certificate giving her full name of
Andree Josephine Marie Leonie Carron
and stating that she came into the
world at 1l:15 pm. August is, 1898,
at Chambery.
Mile. Carron has ordered no new
clothes for her marriage, but will wear
green velvet dress trimmed with
brown fur, the famous racing colors of
her fiance, for the ceremony. Her sis
ter described her as much more inter-
ested in sports than in clothes. She
plays golf and likes to ride horseback.