davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-04-13

Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. L. E. Oliver, Mrs.
Lewis, Mrs. H. F. Pipes, Mrs. G. Ru-
maggi, Miss NJ Huntsbarger, Mrs. E. Y.
Underwood. Miss E. Underwood, Mrs.
Crawford, Mrs c. B. Cox
Miss Isabel Park of Washington was
the house guest Friday of Maj. and
Mrs. r. T. Coiner. Maj and Mrs.
Coiner have as their week end guests
Maj. and Mrs. George Mayo of For:
Dupont Del.
Capt. and Mrs. H. j. Conner at
tended the reception for Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. J. L. Dewitt given Friday at the
Army. Navy and Marine Corps Coun-
try Club.
The first polo game of the season
was played Saturday afternoon between
the Fort Humphreys Four and team
from Langley Field. Following the
match there was tea at the Of1cers'
Club when the guests met the men,
berS of the visiting team. That night
a dinner was given in honor of the
visitors at the Army, Navy and Ma
rine Corps Country Club. Attending
the dinner were Maj. j. E. Lewis, Capt.
c. H. Weems, Capt. and Mrs. Brown
OF Quantico. Capt. H. L. Branson.
Capt. E. c. Black, Lieut.. and Mrs.
C. r. Bathurst, Maj. and Mrs. C. ].
Taylor. Lieut.. and Mrs. D. A. Watt, Maj.
and Mrs. L. E. Oliver, Capt. and Mrs.
F. H. Kohloss, Capt. and Mrs. w. N.
Thomas, jr.; Lieut.. and Mrs. w. H.
Powell, Lieut.. and Mrs. G. C. Rein
hardt. Miss Ruth Dilly, Lieut.. Miles
Reber, Lieut.. and Mrs. F. H. OK, Lieut..
E. c. Hayden. Lieut.. w. W. Hodge,
Lieut.. Harry Meyer and Lieut.. L. j.
Rumaggi.
Mai. and Mrs. r. T. Coiner were din
ner guests Tuesday night of Maj. and
Mrs. Earl North at the Army. Navy
and Marine Corps Country Club.
The Monday Night Bridge Club met
at the home of Maj. and Mrs. L. j.
Taylor.
The monthly meeting of the Music
Club was held Tuesday night in the
home Of Mrs c. j. Wolfe. Mrs. Henry
Berbert, Mrs. D. P. Booth and Mrs. d.
A. Watt arranged an attractive program.
A group of three songs were sung by
Harley Latson. jr.. and Mary Oliver,
accompanied by Mrs. Latson. Mrs.
Berbert gave a talk on the Life OF
Evening star., 1930-04-13

country and has broad understanding
of its problems. She is responsible for
the Mexican industries collection which
occupies an important place in the ex-
tensive library Of the Mexican embassy.
Mrs. Davis has been a co-worker with
her husband in the development Of the
industrial school at Moosehart, ILL.,,
which was founded by the Secretary OF
Labor.
This will be the twenty-second annual
banquet OF the Columbian Women and
will commemorate the thirty-sixth an
niversary of the organization. Colum-
bian Women's Association was founded
in 1894 and is one of the oldest wom-
ems clubs in Washington. The primary
purpose Of the organization is the fur
therance of the interests of woman stu
dents of outstanding ability through the
founding of scholarships. At the pres
ent time six young women are holding
Columbian Women scholarships in the
George Washington University.
Many important projects in behalf OF
the university have been carried into
execution by the Columbian Women.
Evening star., 1930-04-13
Bay Staters to Meet
Evening of April %

The sixth meeting of the 1929-30
season of the Massachusetts, Society OF
Washington, D. c., will be held Wednes-
day evening, April %, in the gold room
at Wardman Park Hotel and dancing
will begin promptly at 9 O'Clock pm.
and continue until o'clock am.
This Easter dance will be one of the
largest social events yet held in the
history of the society.
In anticipation of an exceptionally
large attendance Mr.. Sanford Bates,
president Of the society, deemed it wise
to enlarge the reception committee as
means OF making the members their
friends. guests, and especially the new
members better acquainted and for the
purpose of creating sociability.
The reception committee includes
Mr.. Robert H. Kempton, chairman;
Mrs. Proctor l.. Dougherty, Mr.. Charles
A. Bowman, Mr.. Frank E. Hickey, Mr..
George A. Herman, Mr.. William T.
Simpson, Mr.. Charles F. Sharkey, Miss
Eleanor Carleton, DR.. William 1. Ogus,
Representative Charles l.. Clifford, Mrs.
Representative Charles L Clifford, Mrs
John A. Chamberlain. Miss Marther
Gold, Mr.. Albert Michaud, Mrs. Patrick
j. Murray, Mrs. Robert H. Kempton
Miss Barbara w. Butler, Miss Grace
Chamberlain, Miss Ruth NJ Noyes, Mr.
George Roberto, Miss Jessie L. Will
liams, Miss Josephine Wunder, Miss
Doretta H. Ryan. Miss Edith Michaud
Mr. Edward A. Kane, Miss Agnes w
Wilson, Miss Harriet M. Cheney, Mr.
James j. Sweeney, DR.. Horace e. Perlie
Mr. William r. Russell. Miss HELEN q
O'Neill and Mr.. John Andrews.
There will be a short program oi
songs by the Imperial Quartet and a
reading Of the famous poem, Pau
Revere's Ride" the latter in COM
memoration of the battle of Concord
and Lexington, which took place the
10Th of April. ITS. The entertain
ment committee includes Mrs. John A
Chamberlain chairman; Mrs. L. D
Gibbs, Miss Eleanor Carleton.
On the committee in charge of music
are Mr.. Frank E. Hickey and Mr.
Charles F. Sharkey. The dancing will
be in charge of Mr.. Lewis w. Hart and
Mr.. John H. Springer.
At a recent committee meeting II
was voted to engage the same orchestra
that has played at the last three meet
ings and the musicians have promised
to put on special features. Information
and guest tickets may be obtained
from the secretary, Mr.. George A.
Herman, 1345 Girard street northwest
Evening star., 1930-04-13
Columbian Women to Have
Annual Banquet April 90

The Columbian Women of the George
Washington University will hold their
annual banquet Tuesday evening, April
%, at the Chevy Chase Club. The oc-
casion will be distinguished by the pres
ence of Nine. de Teller, wife Of the
the diplomatic corps, and Mrs. James J.
Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor.
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr. of the board
of trustees Of the university, will act as
hostess Miss Elizabeth Cullen, preSi-
dent of the Columbian Women, will
preside.
The presence of Nine. Tellez and
Mrs. Davis as honor guests at this
gathering of university women is par
ticularly pleasing, since they are warm
personal friends and both have a vital
interest in education as mothers and as
progressive and public-spirited women.
Nine. Teller has taken an active in
iterest in primary education In her own
Evening star., 1930-04-13
New York Eagerly Awaiting
United Hunts Race Period
Interest Centers in Events Scheduled at Aqueduct
Course Long Island Society News of
Special Interest.

Pratt of New York and Glen Cove,
Long Island, it was announced yes
terday.
Miss Dodge is a sister of Mrs. Rich
ard A. Kimball and Mrs. Thomas Rush
nell and granddaughter of the late
Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge. She was
graduated from the Pennington School
and since has been actively identified
with Junior League activities. Mr..
Pratt is a brother of Mrs. Allan Nc
Lane, jr., Mrs. Lawrence B. Van Ingen
and Mrs Herbert L. Pratt, jr. He was
graduated from st. Pauls School and
from Amherst. The wedding ceremony
probably will be held at the Dodge
home in Southampton.
Evening star., 1930-04-13
Reception Given to Mark
SOth Birth Anniversar,

Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Briggs of Gal
thersburg, Md, entertained at an at
home Wednesday evening in celebration
Of the eightieth birthday anniversary
of Mr.. Briggs. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Stuart and
daughter of Washington, Mr. and Mrs.
James e. Duvall and son of Damascus.
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Briggs and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Walker and
family Of Gaithersburg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Phoebus and children OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1930-04-13

Beethoven" Mrs. Wolfe played piano
solos, Lieut. Seaman sang several songs
accompanied by Lieut.. H. NJ. Under
wood at the piano. Miss Coral Swart2
gave dramatic reading.
Lieut.. and Mrs. c. F.. Baish had as
their guests for the week Mrs. Scott
Corl and Miss Coral Swartz of Pitts
burgh, Pa. Father Unsgar and Father
Mowtry were the dinner guests of Lieut.
and Mrs. Baish on Thursday.
Miss Alice Lee Parker of Cambridge,
Mass is the week end guest Of Miss
Mary Frances Finch.
Evening star., 1930-04-13

Chief among these has been the com.
pletion Of $4,000 fund for building
purposes. other projects which have
occupied the club have included the
raising of fund for the library, the
furnishing of women's quarters in the
university buildings and the donation
OF cups and other awards for student
activities.
Evening star., 1930-04-13
Symphony Orchestra
Concert Dates Announced

Dates being set aside on the social
calendar of next season for the always
certs are listed to be given in the eve
ming instead of the afternoons as here
tofore. The dates are November 4,
December 8, January 20 and February
IT.
Evening star., 1930-04-13
DR.. w. E. Hughes Lectures
On Russia of Today

DR.. William E. Hughes of Phila-
delphia gave an interesting lecture on
Russia of Today" last evening at $50
o'clock at the Washington Club under
the auspices of Chapter No. 3, Colo
niai Danes of America. DR.. Hughes
is a member of the National Science
Society of Philadelphia
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-21
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON
Drayyinn nv Raw Walters

THOUGH it is true
that Thanksgiving day,
which we will celebrate
on November y this
year, is "a distinctively
American institution" in
the way in which it is
observed, our celebra-
ton of a Thanksgiving
day" is not unique. AS
a matter of fact, the
fundamental idea of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-21
Watch for Bumblefoot
in the Chicken Flock

During the winter months when the
flock is confined indoors on hard con-
crete or board floors, a few cases of
bumblefOOt are likely to develop and
to require attention.
Bumblefoot results in an abscess or
corn on the bottom of the fowls foot,
usually caused by jar or bruise re-
ceived in jumping from a perch that is
too high to a hard floor Occasion
ally the trouble is caused by sharp
corners on the perches or by perches
that are too large for the fowls to
rest on naturally.
One of the best remedies for bum
blefoot is prevention. See that there
are no sharp corners on the rOosts
and that the roOsts are as low as they
can be placed conveniently. partic-
ularly if one of the heavy breeds is
being housed Another item that is of
value in prevention is the matter OF
keeping liberal supply Of clean litter
| on the floors.
In cases where bumblefoOt develops
few applications of tincture Of iodine
| will usually effect cure. if applied al
the first signs Of foot soreness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-21
pL\\IL Try
INCREASED FEED
IN WINTER BEST
Good Way to Bring Up Pro-
duction of Laying Fowls.

With a so per cent production for
young stock as practical economical
limit for their production. ]. B. Hayes,
poultry specialist at the University
Of Wisconsin, advises that careful feed
ing should attend their introduction
into the class of producers.
Forcing" he declares, should not
be attempted on young stock. nor
should it be expected of them that
production on top of early maturity
gained from forcing will be the best
for flock production"
For poultry stock which is In con-
dition to be forced, such as pullets
that are well along to maturity,
and hens that have fully recovered
from their mott and are again in good
condition, increased feeding during the
winter months is good way to bring
up production of the flock. One Of
the best of rations for the flock to
bring them to better production Is
this one:
Scratch Feed Mixture - Cracked
corn. 2 pounds; wheat, 2 pounds; oats.
pound.
Mash-Bran, 100 pounds; wheat
niddlings, 100 pounds; buckwheat
middlings, 100 pounds; ground oats,
100 pounds; oil meal, so pounds; salt,
pounds.
Practices in feeding that have been
found to be the best, according to
Hayes, include the feeding of grain
in two or three portions during the
day. The mash is the true "forcer"
of the feed for the flock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-21
Facts of Interest in
Report of German Bank

Do you know that the worlds an
nual income is $167, 800, 100000? This
astonishing fact is revealed by the
report of German bank, which has
been studying world statistics for six
years. Other interesting points from
this report are: The world is drink
ing more milk and more tea. more
coffee but less cocoa. We eat less
bread, and fruit and vegetables are
taking it's place. We are smoking
less tobacco, in spite of the large
increase in women smokers. In Eng
land there are thirty-f1ve people to
every motor car. In America one
person in five is the proud possessor
of a car. One hundred and seventy
three thousand tons of artificial silk
are used annually for the manufac-
ture of ladies' stockings. If the
wealth of Great Britain were dis
tributed equally among the popula-
ton, every person would receive
S2,500.-Montreal Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-21

and say how / found out Gold
Medal Flour can't be beaten"
Mrs. WiIda Millick,
az Twenty-Sixth ST., Wheeling, w. Va.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-21
x x x x x x x x X x X
Poultry Notes

X X X X X X X x x X X x x X X x x X x X
Clean straw in the nests insures
clean eggs.
Poorly housed. improperly fed chick.
ems are more susceptible to invasion
of worms.
Clean, comfortable houses. good
feed, clean drinking dishes, clean
feeders. will help keep chickens in
good health.
Alfalfa. red clover and soy bean
hays are all valuable. ranking iN the
order in which they are named.
Not all pullets having high begin
ming rate will be high producers. but
those starting with low rate of pro-
duction seldom succeed in paying for
their feed.
Many farmers do not sec to real
ize the value of some sort of green
food for hens. 1t is absolutely essen
tial that they have it if heavy egg pro-
duction is expected.
The poor layer is through working
until next spring. From now on she
is boarding off of her owner.
Give the breeding birds free range
during pleasant weather. The addi-
ton of one pint of cod liver oil to
each 100 pounds of mash will increase
fertility and hatchability.
A straw loft provides the best insu-
lation above. although paper and
sheathing on the under side Of raft
ers with sawdust between gives effec-
tive insulation and is much used.
Six clean practices are advocated by
poultry specialists for the growing OF
healthy birds. These are clean chicks.
clean houses clean litter. clean feed.
clean management. and clean ground.
All of these are possible and profit
able.
Approximately one dime Of every
dollar expended for food goes for
poultry products-six cents for eggs
and four cents for poultry meats.
TINS Indicates the esteem In which
poultry products are held by tn
American consumer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-21
Egg-Eating Vice Needs
Immediate Attention

Whenever there is tendency
towards the egg eating vice the eggs
should be gathered several times dali
ly. 1t may seem laborious task, but
it is the only safe course.
The trouble may also be prevented
by arranging the nests so that the
fronts do not face the light. BY turn.
ing them around. facing them towards
the wall. the eggs are hidden from
view. and there is less likelihood Of
any inquisitive bird locating the eggs
All nest boxes should be arranged
so that they are at least a foot from
the floor of the house. thus preventing
the hens from coming into direct con-
tact with them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-21

Thanksgiving acknowledgements
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-21
ANew-type Flour that Banishes
sGood Luck" and bad Luck''
from Baking-Giyes Sare
Results Every Time

TO-DAY more women are
l. using GOLD MEDAL &c Kitchen
tested'' Flour than anyother brand.
Chiefly because they find this all
purpose flour always gives uni
form good results, whenever and
however they use it.
It will bring this same success in
your baking. Because all GOLD
MEDAL Flour is "Kitchen-tested'
before it comes to you. Breads,
cakes, biscuits, pastries are baked
from every batch-in a home oven
just like your own.
And only the flour that success
fully passes this "Kitchen-test" is
allowed to go out to you. You get
only the flour that has been tested
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-21
Still Puzzled

'May 1 ask you to give me your
Photographic" he urged.
''If you do" she said, "Ill reply
with the negative"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-21
New Reason

Blinks-Why is your wife on such
a strenuous diet?
Jinks-We have bought one of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-21

"I'm a constant user of Gold
Medal 'Kitchen-tested' Flour and
l can truthfully say it can't be
beaten! Wherever / go / praise
your -four. I have taught many
of my friends how to bake and at
my recommendation, they, too,
are using Gold Medal-the -four
with the real name.
"I'll be glad to answer any letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
iiNAALI

the head slowly. Hold breath while
you count ten. then exhale and bring
head down until chin rests en- chest.
Repeat ten times.
az Place hands on shoulders. In
hale a deep breath, raising elbows TO
shoulder level and hold 1t for ten
counts; then slowly lower elbows, ex-
haling as you do so. These exercises
are good for all throat and neck
muscles.
(5) Stand erect. allow arms to hang
loosely at side, slowly raise arms side
ways and upward. Inhale as you raise
arms as high overhead as you can
reach, now lower slowly outward and
sideways until level with your shoul-
ders. Open arms out well, at same
time incline body forward in order that
chest may have greater expansion. and
rise slightly off heels. Breathe IN
deeply. chin raised: pause as the arms
are parallel with shoulders; now lower
arms to side. falling back on heels.
(6) Take deep breath. raising arms
overhead: rise on toes as you do so.
Hold this position for ten or twenty
slow counts. Slowly lower arms down.
ward by swinging them outward and
downward. exhaling. Exhale as much
air as possible so that next breath viii
be deep. but do not strain. Repeat
from twenty to thirty times during
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10

thousands of fine earning small
support
with thousands young
AFTER
nowadays business before marriase
special ability they
generally lies doing It. SO seems senSee
able for them to do just because they get married
Every expects his wife to be hepmeet ana sns can np MN
should she not 90
mahogany desk has more
job NOT ooe e
school of thought holds that
ambition aoph his Tor
Martha McLenoon
CITY, says the
wife first aid to divorce
married work
oroer 10
married 70
general keep
miserable peeVh and domestic troubles result
in the things
And of married single male female md anything 70
the fivver
satisfied
his the envelope that came on sn
movies dgunted
With atrim of what his wife him.
the necessity in their sides
will hand
Mary and will
In the end question
0 the homer" S kind marries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
BEDTIME STORIES 's : r sssss.s

, breath and there was pain in his
side. That dog was gaining. Yes, sir;
he certainly was gaining Bobby could
tell that by the sound of the dogs
voice You see, that deg wasn't tat
and heavy as Bobby Coon was He was
in splendid condition for running. He
was neither tired nor out of breath.
He knew that he was gaining, and there
was increasing excitement and eager
ness in his barking. He felt sure that
In a few minutes he would catch Bobby.
Straight through the Old Orchard
ran Bobby. Over the old stone wall
into Farmer Browns dooryard he
scrambled. Where do you think he
headed for then? Straight for Farmer
Browns woodshed at the back OF the
house. He was making for that cat
hole in the shed through which he and
Jimmy Skunk had entered so often to
get their dinner. 1t seemed to Bobby
that he just couldn't run another step,
but he gritted his teeth and kept on.
He was almost to that hole now and
that dog was almost at his heels. He
wasn't barking now. He was running
with all his might, for he was sure Of
catching Bobby in minute or SO.
And then Bobby disappeared. He had
squeezed through that cat hole and was
safe inside Farmer Browns shed. That
hole was too small for the dog to get
through. Bobby scrambled up en-
pile of wood in the farthest corner and
there he gasped for breath and trem-
bled with weakness so tired that 1t
seemed to him that he couldn't ever lift
a paw again. His heart was thun- ping
as If it we're trying to thump its way
out through his side. Despite this,
Bobby grinned. outside that dog was
barking as If he would bark his head
of. Every now and then he would
thrust his head in at that hole, but
that was all he could do.
Suddenly there was the sound of an
other voice, a deep voice that Bobby
recognized. 1t was the voice of Bowser
the Hound, and there was anger in that
voice. Then there was such snarling
and growing and yelping as only two
dogs in q fight can make. Bowser, who
had come out from his little house over
by the barn to s:e what was going on,
had jumped on that ether dog for
daring to come into that yard unlimited.
In a few minutes Bobby heard the
h lnters trying to rescue their dog, and
he grinned again. Presently he heard
them hurry away, taking their dog with
them. They were grumbling, for they
were sorely disappointed. Their hunt
was ended and Bobby was safe. They
had no intention of being caught there
by the return of Farmer Brown or
Farmer Browns Boy Bobby drew
long breath and then settled down to
rest.
tCopyrisht. 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
Hyposulphite of Soda.

Photographers come in handy when
YOU have an encounter with poison Ivy.
one of the very best remedies for the
relief OF the burning, itching skin in
flanmation is photographers firing So
luton -hyposulphite of soda--which
should be applied on bandsges or COM
presses. Dissolve one and one-haif
ounces Of hyposulphite in a pint OF
water and keep the congresses or
bandages moistened with the solution
for day or more.
The same versatile agent, hyposul-
uhite of soda lor sodium thiosulphite,
as chemists would call IT'D, is one OF
the best-known remedies, though not
an antidote, for arsenic poisoning. For
this purpose 1t Is administered ny m m
lection into vein, and 1t serves TO aid
ia the elimination of the arsenic. Like
wise II has q practical use in dag
nostac way. II the symptoms suggest
possible chronic arsenic poisoning
which occurs In more cases than ever
today. both industrial and domestic, Q
dose OF one-aalf or one gram q TO Is
grains1 of sodium hyposulphite intra-
Venously win bring the arsenic above
the normal trace in the analysis. This
clincles the diagnosis Of arsenic poll
soning.
But there Is still another good. prac-
teal use for photographers hyposul-
phite OF soda II has been found an
excellent remedy for carbon monoxide
poisoning, especially for the slow or
mild intoxication which is so frequent
nowadays. II the patient Is uncon-
scious. the hyposulphite may be given
by injection into the vein, but If the
patient Is able to swallow the remedy
Is quite as effective by mouth, and the
victim Of the carbon monoxide should
take q teaspoonful Of hyposulphite OF
soda three or four times IN the "a
hours, continuing to take one or two
doses day for q week or more.
One woman. exposed daily to the gas
from IealzV fiue, found that she could
prevent the unpleasant symptoms by
taking . small dose Of hyposulphite OF
soda every day, and actually acquired
the habit. She thus spent the Winter
basking in the carnations from the