davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

Luncheon meeting, Washington Round
Table, University Club, tomorrow,
1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

Luncheon, Washington Chamber Of
Commerce, small ball room Willard Ho-
tel, tomorrow. / pm, in honor of po-
licemen and firemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

withholding virtually all details of dis
orders in areas on the Upper Yangtse.
News of developments on the North
ern Honan front, where government and
rebel armies are locked in a battle, also
was lacking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting, National Capital Kennel
Club, 1923 I street, tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
The Devil Takes a Ride = By Arthur Ho

Dale said before Wellman had
q chance to reply. "A man in
one Of the other cars knocked
out. If I were you I'd keep my
door locked"
i've kept it locked. Well,
goodnight, gentlemen and
thank you again.
The man went hurriediy down
the aisle and the door in the
vestihllle slammed again.
Dale reached out and picked
up the case. II was locked. z
He seemed to be pretty
much ratified" WeIlman said.
SSAnd so are WEI" Dale re-
sponded.
"Can, you make anything out
Of it2" asked Wellman after q
short silence.
TITS deeper than Just rob
berry. Someone is trying to stop
something from reaching wash
ington. Who is it7 What is
it? The lady knows about it.
I think. When that fellow
comes to, he'll have something
to say. It's important enough
so that o life or, two along the
way don't seem to make .nuch
difference. / tell you, I've a
feeling there's some desperate
cause behind It. ..the feelin's
been growing on me-"
# Dale knew what was tax
ing place In compartment ID"
at that moment he would have
been confirmed in certain
suspicious which had already
entered his mind. ~@' t..F
When Maillard stepped into
his compartment he felt the
door swiftly shut on him and Z
woman came into view! It was
the very fascinating lady who
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
DIET AND HEALTH
By DR.. Logan CIendening-

There was once an old set
Of directions about training
fleas which began, First catch
your flea" ,...
The first consideration about
the treatment Of arthritis is to
catch on to what kind Of an
arthritiS 1t is that you have.
Nor is this any easier than
the preparation for flea train,
'of course, with the acute
form both diagnosis and treat
4nent are usually simple. For
years the use Of the drug,
sodium salicylate, has been the
staple Of treatment In the dis
ease. In the chronic forms it
its exceptionally important to
be sure before beginning treat
ment that tuberculosis is or is
not the cause Of the symptoms.
A few other definite infections
may cause chronic rheumatism
and should be tested for.
These ruled out, the treat
ment Of chronic rheumatism or
arthritiS may be undertaken
without much regard to theories
Of cause. There are three schools
Of treatment popular today.
!. The focal infection or
teeth.pulIing school. -.
2. The diet school.
8. The, physical therapy or
bake. burn, pound, rub and
drench school.
Which kind Of treatment the
patient with chronic arChritis
gets first is not Of very much
importance, because sooner or
later the poor things usually
get all three-Singly or In com.
bination.
If'Ivhad the. disease myself
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

she wanted to break. the fan.
Silk Freeman Was.r2 big shot
yes: but the dgewater I'D
hadn't yet gotten out OF her
system. /, Even q POlack Annie
can be human. What. do you
mean, ''even2"
B. B. finished with his bank
ing, dropped the pen. He Lit q
ciggie and leaned back in his
chair. He half closed his eyes
and he contemplated Polack
Annie through the smoke.
Polack Annie bent just far
enough backward so his ex-
tended fingertips wouldn't
touch her skin.
IT care rs much for yOu,"
she said, solemnly, 'aS for any
living man, I swear It'll"
-'Yol dot" and he 1unged
forward. Say that again-you
do?'' -.
II do. May I croak where I
sit Il I le." ~
silk Freeman got out Of his
chair. he bent down and kissed
the vagrant visitor on her neck.
annie. he hoarsed, ''that'll
start all I crave up to now.
In the morning yOu'll tell me
better. are you ready?"
Ready" answered Annie.
(COmtinmed TOmoroWl
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

went by the name Of Louise
Carvel. Her presence in itself
was astounding enough, but
what made it doubly so was
the small automatic she held
in her hand
mo need to tell you to remain
quiet-you appear intelligent
enough to know that" she said
in a low tone.
The man was strangely linim.
pressed, llnintereSted.
what can I do for your"
Don't Quibble. You know
what / wantl"
"Oh." the word expressing .
sudden understanding Of her
mission. "The valuableS are no
longer here. I've placed them
for safekeeping. Sorry to dis
appoint, you, madam"
Maillard was quite SeH-pos-
seSsed, different, utterly, than
he had appeared before Dale
and Wellman. The knowledge
that his valuables were safely
out Of the room gave him
assurance.
Stand over there. against
the WALL" she commanded. He
bowed slightly and stepped back.
Keeping her eyes always upon
him she reached for the small
handbag. She opened it, with
some difficulty, but q swift
search showed her that what
she sought was not there.
Turn out your pockets!" she
ordered. There was no miStak-
ing the tone of her voice. Mail
lard showed no hesitancy in
complying. He reached first
for his back pocket.
mot there!" His action halted.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
By Jack Lait'.
Advice to LOyelorn
BY Beatrice Fairfax

He thinks the world Of her;
naturally he believes her. She
always did think I was .
wild" girl but / am not. The
boy Is ~ and is Q clerk. In o
bank In my home town. He
knows ] care for him because
I have sent him novelty cards
with sayings on them that .lst
him know I care.
BLUE EYES. !
I wonder II. the novelty cards
with their printed admissions of
affection could have had. anN-
thing to do with the young
mans change Of attitude. I've
known men to. be scared ont. Of
their wits BY Christmas cards
that. under the holly and mis-
tIetoe sentiments, seemed to. oe
loading the. Dice You. see. my
dear, men like to think that
pursuit and choice Is up to
them, even II. that's not quite
the whole story. And when they
drop rushing" isn't it after all
better, to accept and try and
interest yourself In someone
else than to put yourself in .
position where you can be flat
" turned down? I'd drop the
novelty cards, and II you hon.
estIy think there has been some
misunderstanding, write O short
note and invite him to call.
PeFpIexities Of Sweet Sixteen
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am very. fond. Of q boy
about my own age. But he
has been away for q long time.
write to him often, and he
answers my letters, but his let
ters are very short and unin-
teresting, and I am. beginning
to think he no longer cares for
me and only answers my let
terS to be polite. -
There Is another boy whom
like very much, but he 10
unaware Of it. I think he likes
me Q little, bat he isttoo bash
fll to come near me. What
would you advise me to do? :,
NC.
II you think the first boy II
only answering your letters to
be polite, why continue the cor
respondence?.- And don't try TO
rush the other boy too hard,
let him do some Of the worry
ing about knowing you. Where
the girl takes al the steps in
furthering an acquaintance It's
apt to be Of. shorter duration
than If she lets the young man
run things himself.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
WhenMannersAre Correct
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

mothers daughter Of MS. and.
for the choice you WiShs sItsi&
appropriate far beyond all othek
gifts. And they can be 50 NJ
tractively packaged In q lovely
box, and wrapped with one of
the spirited Christmas papers,
accompanied by gay, ribbons:
A purse, too. for day use or
for evening. Is an excellent
present for q child to give TO
her teacher. But again there
must be care that the purse
is q simple one, and in charm.
ing taste. Il
And there is always the wen
chosen book, or Q subscription
to 8 magazine, that you think
the teacher viii enjoy Too
there is the world sof deBk @C-
cesSorieS, and they. are lovely
now. and travelling accessories.
A Small but Formal WeddinG
DEAR MRS, BEECKAGAlI:: q
I am to be married In the
minister's home. and, there win
be only, IL people present ut
the ceremony. I should like
very much to wear:9a veil hut,
because OF the few present, I
have been told that It would ,he
improper. Do you think a.hat
would be more appropriately D.
It isn't so much the fact that
there are to be so few people
present at your wedding chat
makes the difference In what
you wear, but the place In
which you are TO be married.
When q bride chooses; to be
married at the minister's house,
it signifies that her wedding Is
to be informal and therefore
II would be taken for granted
that she would dress inform
ally. s,
Would you wish to consider
being married Ia the church.
or In . chapel .of the churclf4
In. for instance. Q small chapel
Of the church. you could plan
to have your wedding formal,
even II you are to have so few
guests. Then you could, COR
rectly. wear o veil, and carry
out all Of the details Of your
wedding in Q formal manner.
This would make your wedding
q lovely "gem," small but per.
fectly done.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

and, you know, I would like to
pause and impress that phrase
on you. It is a great thought.
think every doctor should
write a book-not publish it
neceSSarily-befofe he begins to
practice medicine, called What
Would I Do II I Had" and
then q list Of all the diseases.
A great surgeon In Boston mas
recently written Q paper for doc
tors called ''What Would You
Do II You Had an Ulcer Of the
Stonach?" I win tell you
about It one Of these days soon.
Well, II I had chronic arthri'
tis myself / would stick to phys
ical therapy-maSSage, hot
baths. lights, electricity, vibra.
tors, etc. I would keep my teeth
and I would eat whatever I darn
pleased. There is enough grief
associated with the disease
all alone without having to
worry about plates and go on .
diet.
More reasons for this conClu-
sion will be divulged tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

The body of a murdered man
is found on the night cypress
from Ne1O York to Washington.
The conductor hears a tDomGn
shrek.
20 The aDomGn In compartment
"B" has been attacked. 1t Is
found that a paper has been
taken from the hand OF the
dead man. Another passenger,
in 5eGf, 10clca htMseV iN his
compartments. A ffth pGsSe1s-
ger ts tOg,gG missing from his
room, Which .iS In disorder. :.
Tie nsi$siHg man is found IN
another car. He has . been
chioTojofHeed and his. pockets
evidently entptted, as the NINr-
6ered mons SUeTe. Part Of ia
letter Is found. !,
CHAPTER nv.
Dale and Wellman turned.
The man from compartment
-" was approaching. Un-
der his arm was . small metal
case. He came to the booth
and laid the case on the table.
I'D like to leave this in your
charge" he said addressing
Wellman. The man was stu
fully attired. s"I can't get my
mind off that sight l. saw
I've been hearing that wo-
mans scream an nightf I'm
afraid to keep this case with
me, It contains very valuable
Jewels"
1--WE don't make . rule OF &C
cepting valuableS like this"
WeHrnan informed him. -
"But can't you make an ex.
ception. i .expected any mo
meI1t to have someone break in
on me-" The man seemed pre-"
ty much IInnerved. you have
o safe or something, haven't
you? I'llupick the case up in
the morning, ct Washington.
NY names Albert 4Maillard-
representative for Eyer and
Company. jewelers. in New
York. That's q very valuable
order: Of, diamonds I'm deliver
ing"
IAN right, Mr.. Maillard, I'll
lock them up." -
IT don't, know how I can
thank. you. Maybe I'll be able
to get Q little sleep now. Did
anything else happen?"
eyes, another little accident"
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

Turn about" MAillard turned
RAISE your arms!" Once. more
he complied. but not with any
alacrity.
The woman stepped closer,
showed the automatic against
his back and then, with her
free hand, took . revolver from
the back pocket toward which
MaiIlard had made q gesture.
She kept the pistol and stepped
back.
''Now-the pocketsl"
"You think Of everything.
madam" Mai1lard said with
mock gallantry. ~
THE pocketSl" she com
manded. The words had an
orninouS ring.
One by one Maillard turned
out his pockets. Most Of them
were empty. The net results Of
the procedure were . pocket
lighter, Q wallet, . cigaret case.
a small memorandum book and
some change. He, threw the
items upon the berth At her
command. She reached for the
wallet and looked through 1t
eagerly. Again she was 'diSap-
pointed.
what have you done with
it?" the Woman demanded.
"The case? You know /
wouldn't lie, to Q beautiful
woman-1 placed it for, safe
keeping"
Clever, eh?" -
Not as clever as madam" "
He smiled and bowed,
II ought to shoot: It would
be. safer"
IT never disagree with q
lady. 7 really ought to Shout!"
AROUSE the train-call for
help because q woman comes
to your compartment. How
the men would laugh. They
wouldn't believe anything You
said"
you're quite right. 30 I
shant call for. help :. :. clever.
ness and beauty. What q COM
bination! You could 90 long
way madam, II you followed
the right path"
you've gone O long way fol-
lowing the wrong one!"
You're unjust. but, it's
true. Until ones path crosses
yours, beautiful lady, ones path
is wrong. -.
perhaps wen naeet agar" !"
She was standing near the
door, She opened Il ana went
out quickly, keeping the auto
matte on him to the last. she
must have heard. his final re-
mark. -:
greater happiness!" he said.
and then the door closed.
Shortly after that, In the
club car, Wellman arose with
his own records and the case
entrusted to him by Albert
Maillard. He went into the
Arcadia and was surprised to
find that Sam, the porter. was
not there.
Halt an hour later Robin
Dale, wondering at Wellman'S
failure TO return, followed him.
As he left the club car and en-"
tered the vestshule oe the 'Ar.
cedia" he stumbled and almost
fell across Q body sprawIed out
In the floor. There was no
light. With difficulty Dale
found the switch.
There was Wellman, I1Hlcon-
scious on the floor, knocked
out, evidently by 0. blow on
the, head. Maillard,s metal case
was lying beside him, broken
open and empty!
CTo he Continued .TOmOrrOW.)
Copyright. 1889. King Feature
syndieata. 1ne'I
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

Gifts for the School Teacher
DEAR MRS. BEECKNGAN:
! Ny little daughter wants TO
take her school teachers Christ
mas presents. win you please
tell ne Just what you think
they would like? There are
two Of them. MRS. s.
:, For her teachers / think
that the ideal gift for your
daughter to choose Is q lovely
handkerchief, or several hand
kerchicts. One really beauti.
ful one Is better than several
$3.50 ones. And it should be
simple and sheer, the charm
heing In the beautiful and deli
cately woven linen. Its charm
win, Of course, he greatly added
70 by having the handkerchief
naonogrammed. This :gift Is
crittciSrn:proof. A lovely, plain.
white, small, delicate handker'
chief Is welcomed by every
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader.
THE FEAR AHEAD
Far These Whose Birthday ID

November II. =,
II November Il is your birth
day, during the coming year
there is indication Of steady
progress. Some peculiar con
dition affecting your feelings
and difficult to trace IS apt
to arise. Advice or help from
o friend may be expected and
material gain through the year.
important dates: Avoid exceSseS
os al kinds, take no risks ana
maintain routine from Decem-
ber a. to 80, January ! to 3,
February 8 to IL, March 2S TO
April 80, April / to 5. May IL
to Is, May II to IS. August Is
to 16. Good for general affairs,
make; efforts to advance your
interests from December 8 to
10, March 9 to IL. April 16 to
10. May 80 to June 10, July 10
to .l3, July IS to %, October
% to 81. Contradictory dates
show opposing influences.
A child born November IA
will be industrious, business
like, discriminating and ut the
same time romantic, attracted
TO the sea and interested In un.
usual people. He win gain
through business, real estate or
mining and win probably be I'M
posed. upon, and lose through
love affairs.
Tendencies for November lS
The morning is O favorable
time to attend to important
business matters, to seek and to
grant interviews. : The after
noon requires &c sutton and
thoughtful attention to serious
questions.
(Copyright, 1850, ;Premiss
Syndicate. 1ncO
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

Furniture fer the New Home
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
As I made up . quarrel with
my finance through some tad-
vice you gave me, I'm coming
to you again. Now I'm going
to be married In about two
months; we're going TO keep
house and haven't much money
saved to begin on. We were
very much interested IN one Of
your articles that told OF .
yound couple who furnished .
small apartment attractively by
setting nnpainted furniture OF
really good design and deccrat-
ing it themselves and having
chintz covers to match. The
town in which We live Is too
small for. such things as artis-
tic furniture made UP in cheap
woods, though sometimes at
auctions In the nearby country
you can get lovely old-faShiOned
things. Would you give me the
address OF O place where such
furniture may be bought, also
would you use glazed or un-
glazed chintz. We're just so
happy, I hate to think of peo-
pie less fortunate. ELLA r. w..
Congratulations on your hap
piness and being so level.headed
as to build your first home on
such sensible foundation. II
you will send me Q Self-ad-
dressed envelope, I'll send you
the names Of several places
where the. unpainted furniture
may be bought. And q couple
Of picker armchairs and the
arrangement win be complete.
AS to the chintz, the unglazed
is better for curtains and
spreads, the glazed is very nice
for cushions and upholstery. I
believe when you're middle aged
and prosperous, you'll look
back. on the fun you had paint
ing and making ready for that
first home. III.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
WHATDO YOU.
KNOW. 8
Answsss To TodaIs Ts.s

ARSwass T0 To1syS TeeG =. .
toueGtlOns on EdItOEiaI PAgsl y
I. Graphite. 2. Pastoral, 8.
Dilapidated. 4. Remarkable. s..
Effrontery. 8. Lark. T. Ulysses. 8.
MiSer. Q. Strained. 10. =, A. Poe.
IL. Thirteenth. l2. U. s. Grants.
IS. New York Tribune. II. 1857.
Is. TuskeRee Institute. ~, >t
(copyriSht. 1880. by KiaS ,TsstnesD
Syndicate. 1ne.D s,s' 4
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Sent Hing Novelty. Cards

Sent Hing Novelty Cards
Dear Miss Fairfax: "
I am 16 years old and am
q junior in high school. Dur
ing the Summer I met Q boy
I liked very much. He
rushed" me at first and then
went on a three weeks vaca-
ton and since I came home
he has never come around
again. But he always speaks
to me and asks how / am.
He has q sister-in-law and !
think she has told him some
untrue things about me, las
she Is q very deceiving woman.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

EDITORS NOTE: Four
pamphlets by Dr.. Clendening
can now be obtained BY send
ing 10 cents In coin, for each.
and Q self ddressed, stamped
envelope to DR.. Logan Glen
dening, In care Of this paper,
or Central Press Association,
1885 East Twelfth ST.. Cleve-
land. Ohio. The pamphlets
are Infant Feeding" RE
ducing and Gaining" In
StructionS on the Treatment
Of Diabetes" and Hygiene Of
Women"
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
GIRL
How a Red-Haired Beauty
Overturned a Great City
What Has Happened So Far

Poack Annie beauty the Chicago underworld
After killing leaders 10 avenge the Staying q her
heart comes York and appeals for protcaOn TO Sk
Freeman big shot rackcteer He proydes On epensv hotd
The beauty parlor make millions She with Free
fashionable restaurant fer dinner and wle there wins
fhe admiration Gillespie college and ct NIL
lOnac has made his money in the trucking bushes GL
lespes companion Alice Schuyler society girl reeent his
interest Annie and asks him 70 LaSer takes
Annie to apartment. ..., 49,. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
HONESTY IS URGED
): IN ADVERTISING
Publicity Chairman Outlines
Duty DevoIving Upon Asso-
ciated Clubs at May Meeting.

TO the gigantic program Of business
revival must be added the stimulus of
honest advertising, Frederic w. Hume,
general chairman Of the publicity COM
mittee OF the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF the World, today declared In
q statement calling attention of adyer-
Using men to the work to be accom-
plished at their twenty-sixth annual
convention here May Is to %.
The statement says:
There Is an unique significance to
this event In the fact that we are fill
ing out a part of the program laid down
by the President in his appeal for CO.
operation by business men and business
organizations to study and report basic
conditions OF business and devise meth
DDS Of speeding up our industrial ma
chine in order to Offset certain economic
Establishments that took place late in
1929.
During the past several months
groups of business men have been care
fully studying existing conditions in
their respective lines. The Department
OF Commerce, United States Chamber
of Commerce, civic associations, as we'll
as State and Federal boards, have con-
tributed to this research of business.
"In cooperation with the findings of
those committees of business men we
must lead the way in electrifying into
action their findings. After all, adver-
Using Is what might be termed the
electricity of business.
I'VE are confronted with the real
opportunity of submitting our conclu-
sive proof of the. value of advertising,
right in the citadel of our own Gov
eminent, meeting with common pur-
pose to add that impetus through ad-
vertising that appears most vital to this
gigantic program of business revival"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D c. MONDAY

superintendent the planting OF more
than 5000 trees and participated in the
development Of the west front Of the
Capitol Park.
The observance here is to be marked
with distinguished services for Saunders
day, as this was his home city and
the birthplace of the grange. Saunders
day also will be observed throughout
the country. At the local ceremonies
A. M. LOOMS of the National Grange
will show pictures of the results of
Saunders work.
The committee of Potomac Grange
includes A. M. Loomis, Mrs. Mabel r.
Cox, who Is a granddaughter Of Mr.
Saunders; r, W. Dunlap, L. A. Esta-
brook, H. E. Allanson, P. L. Plyler and
E. G. Powell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28

Secretary of Agriculture, and F. L. Null
ford, also of the Department of Agri-
culture, will be the speakers at cele-
bration at Pierce Hall, All Souls
Church, next Wednesday evening, of
William Saunders day, under auspices
of Potomac Grange, No. /, Patrons Of
Husbandry, of which Mr.. Dunlap is
master.
Saunders was the first appointee, in
1862, to the Department of Agriculture,
having served first as superintendent
Of properties and gardens and con-
tinued with the department until his
death in 1900. Much of the beauty of
the National Capital, especially in re-
table to his work. When Saunders was
chairman of the Park Commission he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
MRS. INCE'S WEDDING DAY

LOS ANGELES, April % (P).-Plans
for the wedding May is Of Mrs. Elinor
Kersaw Ince, As, widow Of Thomas
Ince, motion picture producer, and
Holmes Herbert, Al, screen player, were
being made here today.
Mrs. Inces marriage to Herbert will
deprive her of her share of the 81, $780,
600 Ince estate, as under the terms of
her late husbands will she is to receive
only the interest from her share in the
event of her remarriage. Three sons
shares equally with their mother in the
division of the estate. Herbert formerly
was on the stage in London.