davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-11-28

peace anu SaIeCy Oh
his loved ones. The
air was crisp and
C co1d, but the
thought of the logs
cr a c king back
home and the din
n er to com e
warmed the cookies
Of Johns heart.
As John neared
t h e ere k, he
slowed perceptibly
and gazed about.
Not SO yards away
he spied a flock Of
feathers peeping
from behind a tree.
I n d / a n s. John
knew that Indians
eel tPoNyAlaI
Evening star., 1929-11-28

Answers.
Glass 1-Mauve, emerald, green, scar
let, maroon, indigo.
Class 2-Americans emerald, easily,
effect, inside, once, nters, indigo.
Glass 3-American, Greece.
Glass blessed, Greece, green, effect,
maroon, Sneered.
Glass 5-Whither, hungry, night,
blade, flight.
(Copyriaht, 1929
As fused quartz does not lose its
transmisSibility on exposure to Winter
conditions, 1t Is the most desirable form
of glass to be used for admitting the
suns rays in solariumS.
Evening star., 1929-11-28

"Green University Is now on the"
what do you think of the Presidents
business conferenceS?" asks Uncle Joe. 2
"It's forward pass" shouts the an
nouncer: eagle has grabbed the bali
and IS"
"I had my car overhauled," says
brother-in-law, apropos Of nothing at
all. q.
Green is now on the 30-yard line.
Here they go-wow-they-"
Evening star., 1929-11-28
Okra With Tomatoes.

Heat one and one-half cupfuls of
stewed or canned okra with one and
one-half cupfuls of stewed or canned
tomatoes in a saucepan and add one
and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt, a
pinch of pepper and two tablespoonfuls
Of ham or bacon fat Cook for about
10 minutes, or until blended. Serve hot,
Evening star., 1929-11-28

10 nelpulS any one
else you have a
convenient way of
forgetting"
Just before noon
the family-in-law
arrives. After din
ner, Uncle Joe helps
himself to half q
dozen cigars from
the hu idor.
Bro t h e r. in = law
sticks two packages
Of cigarettes in his
pocket. The chill
dren begin to fret
and cry. John
turns on the radio
and tries to listen
to the broadcast Of
q foot ball game
Evening star., 1929-11-28
Home in Good Taste
R1 SARA HILAND.

There is something very cool and re-
freshing about ivy. In the illustration
is shown wallpaper in which the slen-
der. graceful ivy vine forms the lattice
pattern. Could anything be more ideal
for a quantity furnished room!
The background of this paper is
Evening star., 1929-11-28

when we are dressed for wet.s Some
times the sun comes out later and We
rain. All the family takes more interest
when they know they are going, rain
or shine. Few people nowadays believe
that nonsense abut catching your
death of dampneSs." Rain can be even
enjoyable If we travel on our way with
the right attitude of mind about the
weather.
(Copyright, 1s2s)
Evening star., 1929-11-28
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
Picnic in the Rain.

One mother says:
When families make plans for out
ings, usually they qualify them with the
phrase, "If it doesn't rain" We don't.
We plan trip and start right out on
it, no matter what the state Of the
weather. We may have dripping day
for our hardness, but we do not mind
Evening star., 1929-11-28

Instead of the unsightly huge tub
on stills that used to top all tall build
ings, architects now make the screen
for the required water tank q part of
the architectural unit.
Evening star., 1929-11-28
Wear and Suitability of Wardrobe
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

There are ways of gauging the cost
OF ones wardrobe without computing it
In exact dollars and cents A frock
may have been low-priced and yet have
been minor extravaganza, because,
after all, it did not meet the needs of
Evening star., 1929-11-28

More than 5000 men are building the
Evening star., 1929-11-28
CHOCOLATE PUDDINo.

One egg, II cup sugar, u cup
milk, l cup pastry flour, / heap
ing teaspoon baking powder, salt.
2 squares chocolate, tablespoon
butter, melted; vanilla. Beat well
and steam III hours. Serve with
hard sauce or whipped cream.
Evening star., 1929-11-28
DREAMED SALMON.

Cook n cup Of milk and ~ cup
Of soft bread crumbs until q
smooth paste, then add / can Of
salmon, free fom oil, skin and
bones and faxed. and season
with @ little salt and pepper and
2 tablespoons of lemon juice, then
add 2 eggs beaten until very
light; pour into a buttered mold
and steam rs or 80 minutes.
Serve with white sauce, u cup Of
peas added to the sauce.
Evening star., 1929-11-28

BY TURNING OVER THE PAGES
SHE CAN SOON FIND THE NEED
ED DATA.
the wearer. A garment may have
semed almost beyond ones means and
yet have worn SO well that it was really
not too expensive.
One woman has a clever way of
gauging the cost of her wardrobe and
it may prove helpful to others. When
she buys an article of clothing she jots
down what it is, its cost. the material
and general style. For example, coat
Evening star., 1929-11-28
Reply.


There are as many ways Of showing
ones nervousness as there are systems
in our body. Some get hot heads, some
get cold feet, some can't get their
breaths and feel as though they were
choking, some watch themselves breath
ing, some feel their hearts humping
and others feel or fear that it has
stopped, some can't digest their food
some can't sleep, some can't keep still,
TENS are tied together by the nervous
system, and when that system isn't
working just right it strikes your weak
spot and you show it through your cir
culation or respiration or digestion or
your secretions generally.
These are cases in which 1t all runs
into the circulation, especially the cir
culation that shows in the face, which
Is the psychic center of observation.
When you look at another and he at
you (or especially he at her and she at
him) you produce a social situation full
OF emotion of personal concern in re-
gard to the impression you are making
and receiving. That's the way we are
all built, but some much more Sensi-
lively than others.
It's obvious enough that when all is
working well and We are going about
our business, which includes meeting
people, reacting to them and they to
us, We don't watch our pulse or our
breath or our insides, but let them at
tend to their business of breathing and
circulating and supplying the fuel to
keep the engine going. Our eyes are on
the engine and the track and the Sig
mails. So it all comes back to a wise
distribution Of attention to the affair
of the body and of the mind, and when
any of these self-running bodily sys-
TENS get on the mind there's trouble of
all sorts.
Once in this frame of mind how do
you get out? The rule is ever the
same: too much elf-consciousness
There's nothing that you can do to the
skin to keep it from reddening, nothing
in the heart to steady the circulation;
only in mind can one keep from having
those unruly feelings that work back
upon the circulation and bring about
fushes and chills. The disturbed
Evening star., 1929-11-28
Circulation and the Nerves.

cannot look anybody in the face for
cHy length of time. II do feel as If I
mere burning I'D, my face becomes red and
tDish mere array by myself. I sometimes
feel like laughing or smiling for really no
reason at all. Not only Dhen am looking
red, but feel as If tDere burning up at
other times Dhen things don't 90 Just right.
Sometimes one ear 1DiH be red and feel as
If IT mere burning, tOhile the other tpiu be
trhite and cold ." and so on, and so
on. d. G.
My peculiar affection. Dhich, aside from
being most serious handicap, sourS my
Dhole life, is that am continually flushing
propagation. Addressing q Judge or any
Official, Tebuke from my employer, a con-
tact NTH stranger, q tGuntfH1 remark
and dtUeTS other stimuli are more than
sufficient to TeddeH my face in spite of my
self, STbjecting me to great humiliation and
depressing n1V spirits. This is often accom-
panied by a 11Grnl feeling or sensation
throughout the body. S. H. A.
Evening star., 1929-11-28


Sliced oranges, hominy with
cream, omelet, toast, marmalade,
coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Creamed salmon, potato balls,
baking powder biscuits, apple
dumplings, lemon sauce, tea.
DINNER.
Cream Of celery soup, veal cut
lets, tomato sauce, baked pota-
toes, string beans, waldorf salad,
mayonnaise dressing, steamed
chocolate pudding, coffee.
OMELEr.
Four eggs, beaten separately:
season yoIl6s and add to them 4
cup hot milk, then add the
whites, beaten stiff, and mix
thoroughly. Have ready an iron
spider, hot and well gbuttered;
also q cover to fit, buttered. Cover
and let cook until it rises, lifting
cover. Remove cover gently, take
large cake turner, turn up omeleE
so you can cut through the crust
at middle and fold over. Serve at
once on hot platter. The heat
must be great enough to cook
and brown it and yet not burn. 1t
takes from 10 to Is minutes to
cook, and requires undivided at
tention.
Evening star., 1929-11-28

Sliced oranges, hominy with
cream, omelet, toast, marmalade,
coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
CHARGES BRITAIN
HAS TWO POLICIES
Chairman Britten Says Con-
troll of Seas Is Goal in
= Naval Attitude.

Great Britain has one naval policy
for England and one for consumption
in the United States, each having as its
goal British control of the seas, Chair
man Britten of the House naval COM
mittee declared yesterday.
The Illinois member set forth his
views in statement in which he said
the announcement by Sir Austen Cham
berlain, British foreign secretary, that
Great Britain had no intention of call
ing new disarmament conference, was
in complete discord" with Chamber
lain's approval of the announcement by
Sir Esme Howard. the British Ambassa-
dor to the United States, that his coun-
try shortly would call naval limitation
conference.
Britten also made public letter from
Comdr. j. M. Kenworthy. member OF
the British Parliament, which asked the
chairman to inform his friends that
I'VE, on this side, of all parties, who
favor an informal conference, have no
desire to interfere with, or to influence
one way or the other, the construction
of any warships that the elected Repre-
sentatives of the United States deem
necessary within the limits of the treaty
agreed upon in Washington in 1921"
Personally" Kenworthy wrote, II
agree with the former prime minister
of Australia, Mr.. Hughes, in his declara-
ton that every additional American
warship is an added guarantee for the
peace of the world and the security of
the British Empire. But for the sake
of our respective taxpayers we want this
form Of guarantee and our own guaran-
tee to be as small and as cheap as
possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22

Petropolis, the Summer capital, reached
by new highway, portions of which
were built against the sheer face Of
giant cliffs.
There were unforgettable side ex-
eursions to the Sugar Loaf Mountain
and the Corcavado, or "Hunchback,"
another rugged landmark A swinging
car, suspended on steel cables stretched
from hillside to the very peak of the
Sugar Loaf, carried the sightSeers far
above the rooftops and across verdant
valley to the commanding heights of the
great monolith from which a marvellous
view of the harbor and its environS
was obtained A cable car on rails car
ried the visitors to the top Of the
Hunchback and afforded them another
impressive vista.
Some of the members of the mission
slipped away from the round of official
festivities long enough to take plunge
in the ocena at Copacabara Beach,
residential and resort suburb Of the
capital but short motor drive from
the heart Of the city.
1t was the week before Christmas
and all through the downtown streets
the shoppers were stirring in prepara-
ton for the holidays. Mrs. Hoover was
lured by Rios attractive shops and she
spent some hours mingling with the
crowds She, too, was in search of
Christmas gifts-for she had planned
gala old-fashioned Yule celebration
aboard the battleShip of good will.
Copyright, 1929. by The Evening starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
0EHMANN is SUED
FOR DENYING PERMIT
Lawyer Claims Zoning Commission
Erred in Property
Classification.

Declaring that the zoning Commits
sion violated the alley law of 1914
when it Zoned as residential 10000
square feet of his property. adjacent
to the Park Theater on Fourteenth
street between Buchanan and Critten-
den streets, and that Col. John w.
Oehmann. inspector of buildings, has
declined to issue a permit to erect any
building other than a residence on the
property, Frederick j.. Rice, lawyer,
with Offices in the Investment Build
ing. yesterday brought suit against
Oehmann for a mandamuS.
He says the alley law forbids cree
ton of new houses in alleys less than
30 feet wide and as Oehnann viii not
give permit for any other structure
his property is practically confiscated
by the District, which charges him
taxes on an assessment of $1.20 per
square foot. Chief Justice Mccoy is
sued a rule on Col Oehmann to show
cause by March why the writ of man
damus should not issue against him.
Through Attorneys Bell, Marshall,
Rice and Carmody, the plaintiff says
he wants to erect a one-story building
on the property to be used for market
purposes. He owns the Park Theater,
adjoining the property, he explains,
and Is now deprived OF use Of the
is, 600 square feet In controversy He
declares the action Of the Zoning Com
mission was illegal and there is now
no coming restriction binding on Och
mann,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
Court Gives Back
5000 Rare Liquor,
Finding "At'' Is "In''
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, February 22-Is sat"
synonymous with. i'm? Judge James A.
Lowell had to answer that question in
Federal District Court here yesterday,
and on his answer depended the fate of
$4,000 worth of rare liquors, confis-
Gated by Federal agents from jeremiah
Donovan
Several years ago, police raided Dono-
vans house and seized 96 cases of
liquor Later, the Superior Court ruled
that the liquor must be returned to
Donovan "at residence" Whereupon
the police deposited the cases on his
front lawn. Before they were around
the corner Federal agents appeared and
ccnfscated the lot. Today they asked
that 1t be declared forfeit, but Judge
Lowell ruled:
1.-The words at residence mean lin
the residence and the liquor, though
outside the house, was legally inside,
and, therefore, not subject to seizure by
prohibition agents except upon evidence
of sale"
He ordered the liquor returned, this
time within the residence" +:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22

Gloria Hotel, where the newspaper men
had been quartered. The lights of the
Avenida Beira Mar resembled neck
lace of luminous pearls strung around
the harbor, and in the distance the
arch of welcome and the lights of the
city gave fairyland aspect to the
picture.
Awed by the grandeur of the scene,
Mr.. Hoover remarked that in all his
wanderings about the world he had
found no place quite so enchanting as
Rio appeared that night.
The next day was a busy one, but
the President-elect found time to take
a 60-mile automobile drive into the
mountains back of the city, accom-
panied by Ambassador Fletcher. He
dispensed with his secret service men
during this ride, announcing that per-
sonal guards were wholly unnecessary
in such friendly country Over high
ways of concrete and macadam that
fringed the beaches and climbed to
lofty palisades fronting the open sea
and over gravel roads that twisted and
turned and doubled In their tracks as
they wound their way up precipitous
mountainsides, Mr. Hoover was driven
for nearly two hours.
View City From Mountains.
Other members of the party were TAX
en- on motor tours to other points of
scenic interest, including Tijuca Noun
tain, from whose heights the distant
city of Rio seemed but toy town; and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
Divergent VIEWS
. ON TARIFF DEVELOP
Plea of Farmers for Duty on
Hides Hit by Shoe
Manufacturers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
An example of divergent tariff views
has come with the plea of farm repre-
sentativeS for duty on hides and a
plea just as insistent by New England
shoe and leather manufacturers that
hides be kept on the free list.
Chester Gray, Washington repre-
sentative of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, made proposal before the
House ways and means committee that
g. tariff of As per cent ad valoren1 be
placed on hides.
At session of the committee last
night, representatives of New England
manufacturers expressed themselves as
stunned by Gray's PROPOSAL, and said
that they came to Washington pre-
pared to protest duty of only Is per
cent on hides.
Sees Rise in Price Of Shoes.
j. E. McElwain of Boston, represent
ing the National Boot & Shoe Manu-
facturers' Association, estimated that a
duty of As per cent would mean that
everybody who bought shoes would pay
from 80 cents to dollar more per pair
He said that in the course of a year
this would probably mean about $270,-
000, 900 more for shoes over the Nation
While McElwain opposed the propos-
ed duty on hides he advocated a duty
of Is per cent on shoes. He said that
importations of shoes into this country
had grown during the last five years
from 398,929 pairs to 2,6l6,884 pairs
His view that duty on shoes was
needed found support from the mayor
Of Lynn, Mass, Ralph S. Bauer, who
on behalf of the Lynn shoe manufac-
turerS' tariff committee, asked a duty
of 80 per cent on shoes based on Amer
lean valuation.
Cites Competition in Business.
Bauer said that factories in this
country were closing because of COM
petition and increased imports largely
from Czechoslovakia and Germany
Bauer estimated that 5000 skilled shoe
workers were out of employment in
Lynn.
For every association or individual
who wants a particular tariff rate raised
there Is some one who appears before
the committee in opposition to the pro-
posal, and this held true in the case
of shoes, as in the case of hides. Martin
Loewenberg of New York, representing
the National Council of American I'm
porters and Traders, in protesting
against the proposed duty on shoes, said
that imports were less than per cent
of American production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
$155,O|)D ASKED
FOR OIL LITIGATION.
Pomerene Testifies as to
Need of Second Deficiency
Appropriation.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Congress was asked yesterday in the
second deficiency bill to appropriate
s155,000 to permit special Government
counsel to prosecute naval oil reserve
litigation involving many millions Of
dollars against the Sinclair Crude Oil
Purchasing Co. and against the STAN
dard Oil Co. of California.
Atlee Pomerene, special Government
counsel in the Teapot Dome Wyoming
litigation, testified before the House
appropriations committee that 500, 900
would be needed to carry on the prose-
cution against the Mammoth Oil Co.
and the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing
Co., in which the Government is seek
ing to recover 100000. The case is
In the Federal Court in Delaware.
Partial Need S55,000.
A. D. Morrow, special counsel for the
Government on the Mount Diablo case
in Elk Hills, Calf, testified that $751; 900
would be nseded to prosecute the Gov
ernment's effort to recover from the
Standard Oil Co. section So. in naval
reserve No. / in Elk Hills, valued at
SOS, 100000.
Pomerene explained that before the
Mammoth Oil Co. property was taken
over by receivers, there was an ac-
counting of the Oil taken from the Tea
pot Dome lease, which showed the
Government was due 100000. Since
the Mammoth Oil Co. claimed to be in
solvent, he said, suit was entered against
the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Co.,
which had purchased the Mammoth's
production.
Estimated Amount Recoverable.
Pomerene said that the amount of
oil in Teapot Dome was not definitely
known, but the amount recoverable had
been estimated at from 100000 to
35.000,000 barrels.
Morrow said the Standard Oil Co.
had been producing oil from section sc
in Elk Hills for IL years under a de-
cision made by former Secretary of
the Interior Fall, in which he held that
the company had obtained the area as
State school land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
SPEEDING PROTESTED
ON MAGAZINE ROAD
Washington Highlands Citizens
Will Ask Eleventh Precinct
Police to Take Action.

A vigorous protest to police of the
eleventh precinct will be made against
motorists driving at an excessive rate
OF speed along Magazine road southeast
and their disregard of boulevard stop
sign at the corner Of Magazine road and
Nichols avenue, under a resolution
adopted by the Washington Highlands
Citizens Association meeting last night
in Congress Heights School.
During discussion of the question be-
fore passage of the resolution, 1t was
pointed out that motorists shoot" out
Magazine road at terrific" rate of
speed and pay no heed to the stop sign
placed on the corner by the Police De-
partment indicating that the intersect-
ing street is a boulevard highway Sew
eral members said they have on rlumer-
Gus occasions witnessed the narrow es-
cape of children playing nearby from
serious injury or death and declared
that unless some action is taken i'm
mediately to curb the practice, grief is
bound to be brought to the home of
some citizen of the community.
The association also voted to here
after hold the monthly meetings on the
first Monday of each month beginning
in April.
DR.. j. B. Payne, president of the As
ISOLATION, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
M USIC
EMORY GLEE CLUB PROGRAM.

The Glee Club of Emory University of
Georgia. one of the most popular of the
college musical organizatins in this
country, gave program before an ex-
ceptionally large audience in the ball
room of the Mayhower Hotel last night
The club was on its annual Winter
tour. 1t recently completed a success
full tour abroad. Members of the Geor-
gia State Society made up a large por-
ton of the enthusiastic audience, which.
seemed especially to enjoy the anthem
tic manner In which the members of
this Southern club presented the Negro
spirituals. Of which they gave quite
number, including in their encores two
Of the most popular, Little David"
and II Got Robe"
The early part of the program was
made up of compositions by old classic
masters-Bach, Rubinstein and the
early English. Morley.
Outstanding among the soloists, win
ming special popularity was Edwsrd
Kane. who sang an air from Puccini's
"Manon Lescaut."
The male quartet's numbers were
well received and they sang several en-
cores, concluding the program with
their Alma Mater"
After the concert, an announcement
Was made that there would be dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
MEXICO is PLANNING
TO IMPROVE CREDITS
Will Pay Debt of $4,000, 900 as
Step Toward Consolidating Nation
al and International Finances.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, February 22.-The
Mexican treasury department an
nounced last night that as first step
toward consolidating Mexico's domestic
and international finances a debt OF
$4,500,000 for government purchases
would be paid Immediately
The announcement pointed to the
improved financial condition of the
government and said that this prelim-
mary payment would put Mexico in a
position to proceed with the liquidation
of her foreign debt. The s4,500,00 in
cludeS various items from former years.
such as expenditures for equipment and
personal services apart from salaries TO
federal employees. The payments will
benefit creditors Of various nationalities
and viii be started during the present
month.
Creditors will have their choice of
accepting cash in 10 installments or
certificates for the entire amount. The
secretary of the treasury stated that
all purchases by the government would
be made on cash basis hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
COL0RED WOMAN
Is FATALLY BURNED
Clothing Catches Fire as Explosion
Follows Pouring of Kerosene
Into Small Stove.

Geneva H. Richardson. 55-year-old
colored woman, was fatally burned yes
terday when her clothing caught fire.
from small stove in her home, 1912
Valley street, and died shortly after
noon at Emergency Hospital, to which
she had been removed in an ambulance.
Mrs Richardson. the only occupant
of the house, is believed to have poured
kerosene on the fire, her clothing be-
coming ignited from the resulting ex-
plosion. She was given first aid on the
scene by DR.. /. Rutoski of Emergency
Rescue SQUAD.