davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
BERNARD GRINDER
DIES OF WOUNDS
Washington Man, Mistaken
for Bandit, Fatally Shot in
Carthage, Mo.

Bernard Grinder, SO, son of Adam P.
Grinder, 918 New York avenue, died
yesterday after an emergency opera
ton, in the private hospital of DR.. w.
B. Chapman, at Carthage, Mo. after
the doctor, mistaking Grinder for a
hold-up man. had sent a pistol bullet
into the mans abdomen.
Grinder, a graduate of the Bellevue
Hospital Nursing School, in New York
City, has been employed about Wash
lngton for several years as private
nurse.
According to Associated Press dis
patches, Grinder went to Dr. Chap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
WILL ADDRESS PIT. A.
Miss Rose Hardy to Make Talk at
Francis Scott Key School.

Miss Rose Hardy, assistant superin-
tendent Of the public schools, will ad-
dress the second meeting of the par
ent-teachers' association tonight at the
Francis Scott Key School, Dana place
and Potomac Heights.
The meeting which will begin at
7:30 o'clock, will be followed by a
social hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
REGULAR Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day The great ma
torIty have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day n kprning at a cost of Ia
cents Aaily and 5 cents Sunday.
If you are not taking adyan-
tage of this regular service at
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Kiss Me-" Commanded
Ken

Laughter and triumph bub-
bling in Ardeth's heart, Glori-
Gus, to be young and wanted!
To be sitting cross-legged like
this on the sled with Ken, her
cheeks glowing in the crisp,
cold air.
They were hung between
heaven and earth on the snowy
slope-between the crowd at
the bottom Of the grade and
the little group at the top.
Ken bent his head close to
her own. Kiss mel" he Or
dered, his eyes brimming with
love and laughter.
Long after Ardeth remem.
bered the incident in its small.
est detail. No foreboding chill
to tell her of the future 4.
Nothing to prepare her j..
She stood at the end of her
happiness and thought it was
the beginning.
Ito be Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
GIRL UNAFRAID = By Gladys Johnson

matter-of-fact manner, above all
the attitude of the men, helped
them make up their minds.
Whoever tried to Snub Ardeth
Carroll was g0ing to find her
self in the discard. that much
was easy to see. That settled
it for Phyllis and Mazda.
The toboggan had been built
on a long hill skirting the small
town a mile from the cabin.
At the bottom of the grade a
snorting, important little don
key-engine pulled a steel cable
up to the crest.
Suddenly Snatching Ardeth's
hand, Ken ran her laughing
and breathleSS over to the sleds.
He hooked q bob-Sled over the
cable and pulled her down with
him as it started up the grade,
grinning deriSively at the out
ragged Tom who had pelted
after them.
Think I was going to let old
Tom get away with my girl?"
Ken asked triumphantly.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
JOURNEYS IN
BRIEF

T EFT the most conservative
Ia American but approach the
Mediterranean and he begins to
talk about Monte Carlo. He may
never have followed tickle
Dame Fortune-perhapS be op-
posed to gambling-hut let
Monte Carlo be but mentioned
II he can't mick" the croupier
at the Casino for enough to
buy baby" those proverbially
necessary new shoes"
And so I know-and I am
casting no reflections-that you,
my readers, are anxious to EN-.
bark again and set forth from
Gibraltar where you probably
were asked to pay heavily for
your souvenirs, for the Riviera.
Riviera! Magic name! It's
mere sound makes one want to
close ones eyes in dreamy lazi-
!. ness. But this will never do.
The Riviera, as the name inn
plies is that rim which extends
from the Mediterranean back
to the Maritime Alps. The heart
Of the Riviera are those few
miles between Cannes and Men
tone, in France. There is, how
ever, a stretch Of sea coast
which is called the Italian Ri
viera. This is really an exten-
sion of the French Riviera
with which we are now con-
cerne@.
Viewed from the Riviera, par
ticularly, the Mediterranean Sea
and the sky above have an ex-
quisite azure color. Because Of
this the district is often called
the Azure Coast, or "Cota
d'AZure." It has been a favor"
lite locus" for romantic liter.
ature.
Although Monte Carlo may be
said to be the drawing card of
the Riviera, the city of Nice
Is the real center of fashion
and gaiety. This city, which
normally has a population Of
around 1O0, 900, entertains thou
sands more during the season
which starts in January and
lasts until just after Easter.
Monte Carlo. a few miles east.
needs no introduction. You all
know that it is part of the prin.
cipality Of Monaco, which, in
turn. Is completely supported
by the earnings of Monte Car
los Casino, where only travel.
ers and tourists may gamble.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Continued from Yesterday

DURING the long drive up to
~ the cabin with Fred East
wood, Ardeth had the sensation
of moving through some pleas
ant story.
Her life held no precedent
for anything like this. The
pleasures, the little luxuries
which jeanette and Cecile-
Phyllis Hawkins, even Mary
Eastwood took as their nat
ural due, held the thrill Of
novelty for her.
. Was this really Ardeth Car
roll, leaning luxuriantly back
in the big car as 1t climbed
steadily into the mountains?
Just to intensity the pleasure
of the moment, she let her
thoughts drift back. Suppose
she could have foreSeen this
in the gloomy days of the Har-
riSon flat. Then it had been a
treat to go out driving at night
in Neil'S cut-down Ford. How
strange, that she had been
that same girl Aunt
Stel-Bet-Neil, her first beau"
Neil, whom she had vaguely
thought she would one day
marry-they had taken on the
dim outline of a dream.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
MOLASSES
TREATS
BY Hannah Wing

DE honest about it; weren't
~ some of the best remem-
bered and most loved dishes
made with molasSeS?
Remember hot gingerbread?
And that one made upside down
with sliced apples in the bot
tom which spread in rich, juicy
lusciousness over the hot mo-
lasses cake when it was to be
eaten?
Peach Cake
Sift 2 cupfuls of flour with
2 teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, y teaspoonful Of salt, "a
cupful of sugar. Mix / beaten
egg with tableSpoonfuls melted
butter (not too hot); add "
cupful of Gold Label molaSSeS
and y cupful of sweet milk.
Gradually Old molaSSeS mixture
to dry mixture, stirring gently
until batter is smooth. Add 1
teaspoonful vanilla and Scant u
teaspoonful of almond extract.
Spread in pan. Arrange sliced
canned peaches on top, pressing
slightly into dough. Sprinkle
with 3 teaspoonfuls Of granu-
lated sugar mixed with " tea.
spoonful of cinnamon. Bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F. .
Serve hot with cream or pud!
ding sauce.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
1.-THE World Is Mine -

But when she thought Of
Ken, at that very moment inn
patiently awaiting them, she
glowed with a sweet and heady
happiness os though golden
wine bubbled through her
veins.
Glancing down at her. Fred
Eastwood grinned.
"You look as though you'd
Just bought and paid for the
whole country"
She crinkled amber eyes at
him. ct have! Mountains
and trees and that little brook
we passed over back there.
And that patch of snow. Es-
pecially that patch Of snow.
Just think-I never saw snow
before today!"
She gave an ecstatic wiggle.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05

windows. On the walls hung a
couple of Indian blankets to
supply a note Of warm color.
Altogether a reStful, friendly
room, thought the girl. Nothing
to tell her of that sweet and bit
ter time to come, when this
room would witness the strangest
decision of her life."
Mary Eastwood swept upstairs
on a flood of words.
"Get into your things you
did bring sport clothes, didn't
you, Ardeth? You won't have
a bit of fun until you change.
We're going out on the tobog-
can. We were there all morn
ing. It's gorgeous fun!"
Ardeth changed her clothes
in the small bare bedroom as
signed to her, pulling on the
new sports rig with hands made
clumsy With joyous excitement.
Tweed breeches and high
laced elkskin boots. White
sweater bordered with black
and red. A white cap pulled
down on her bright hair until
it framed her glowing face. She
was glad she had brought the
things when she looked in the
mirror.
seven pairs Of eyes leaped
toward her as she came down
the stairs into the living room
-appraising, admiring, caress-
Bill Lane, a tall thin fellow
with horn trimmed glasses.
spoke. "I saw you first! Give
me the first ride down the
slide. Miss Carroll!"
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
1.-THE Gangs All Here"

When they reached the cabin
the air Of unreality deepened.
They might have been moving
through q Christmas card, so
picturesque was the building
with heavy masses of snow
clinging to its gables and dor
mer windows.
At the sound of the cars horn
one easement window flew open
and Mary and Phyllis Hawkins
stuck out their heads with
shrill shouts of welcome.
At the same moment, Tom
and Ken appeared on the porch,
wearing rough trousers, heavy
sweaters and high laced boots.
Ken reached the car first and
lifting the girl carried her over
the wooden porch streaked with
mud and half-melted snow.
He poised his laughing face a
few inches above her own.
Hello, my grill" he wispered.
"I've a good mind to kiss you
right here and give them all a
thrill" -
Mary Eastwood's voice sound
ed behind them in mock sever
ity. ken, put that poor girl
down and let her get her breath.
Here-if you feel so strong,
help Tom pack those suitcases
upstairs"
And still the glorious sense of
unfamiliarity persisted. A long
living room, its low. wide win.
dows framing vistas Of snowy
hillsides and dark pines. Com.
Portable wicker furniture, side
curtains Of turkey red OF the
The Washington times., 1930-04-05

kNT 0THING up his sleeves" indeed for the champion
seght- of hand artist of all times and places is
naked young birch tree in the spring. He
has sleeves other mpediments, collar tie and
his entire snpace is infantsize, impossible to conceal
waterfall of red upon!
Nevertheless he manages He produces wonders from
nowhere He colors the entire world any tone he peases
with flourish of his fat hand Before the eyes of his
admring villagers he winter to turn to spring.
bed of volets to replace snowbank in the time that it
takes to look into the of sugar and say Je
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For those whose birthday Is
APRIL {


APRIL
IF today is your birthday the
coming year should be a
pleasant one. You will enjoy
friends and home and may ira
vel to advantage. You should be
active and ambitious but need
to guard against a too great
impulSiveness. Be careful in all
legal affairs. Important dates:
Avoid excesSes of all kinds. take
no risks and maintain routine
during April and until May "a,
also from. July 2 to 6, Oct. 3 to
Z, Oct. II to Nov. Is, Jan. l to
IS Q93D. Good for general af-
fairs, make efforts to advance
your interests from April 18 to
81, June ], to 4, Oct. 6 to 9, Jan.
81 to Feb. 3 (193D. Contradic-
tory dates show two opposing
influences.
A child born today will be
generous and energetic, but at
the same time sensitive and SYM
pathetic. He will succeed best
in harmoniuS and artistic sur
roundingS.
Tendencies for Tom orrow
april g.. The more unpleasant
conditions pass off early in the
morning. Late in the afternoon
an adverse a~pecG to the planet
Mercury warns against too much
chan Teability and lack of bal.
ance. Take particular care Of
important papers and docu-
mentS.
Copyright 1880. Premier syndlcate)
The Washington times., 1930-04-05

t'aime!" He turn under the into
rustic landscape for fleeng moment Of magic. He
make country lane in the gardens of Paradise
the flowers sing the Stones to speak, the clouds be
peopled with the blaCk.eyed hour Of fary.talss
He can make tiny man into big for some doting
maid He turn mousey hair to gold and take pounds
off the plump damoseIe for honest young Some
times and isn't it lovely the maid and the honest young
another again with the eyes Of the rest
of the world!
The Washington times., 1930-04-05

is such little things as this
that give the homemade gar.
ment that professional touch"
Turning true hem for hand
stitching is not always an easy
task. but the success Of it de
pends on the sartorial pre-
cision. If the linen or other
fabric is run through the ma.
chine hemmer without using
any thread in the needle, the
fold will be made evenly and
definitely. There will be q
sureness in the hand stitcnes
that will lend an attractive
quality to the finished piecs.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
NEW WCLOAKSPOPULAR

The short little cloaks that
are so important in evening
fashions just now are quite
simply made at home. Many
of them are Of sheer, soft
velvets and the underschooled
dressmaker should take every
precaution not to mar the
delicate beauty of the fabric
while handling 1t. Basting
threads of silk may sound
somewhat extravagant, but
when it is known that they
will leave no marks on velvet
when they are removed. 1t is
q iustifiable extravaganza. 1t
The Washington times., 1930-04-05

Like q kid" Fred afterwards
confided to his wife. Like a
little kid that had never had
many good times"
More snow, not just white
patches lurking in sheltered
places, but long banks of it.
Great masses of cotton. weigh
ing down the dark branches
Of fir and pine.
Before long the whole coun-
try lay under a cloak Of white
and the wheels Of the tires
crunched on the snow as though
they spun through coarse salt.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05

And round him while he works his wonders in the vii
lagos of the world bright eyes watch and grow brighter
Red lips smile and grow red. Isn't he wonder!
How does he do it7
Nothing up his sleeve indeed No sleeve No vest.
Candid eyed any He must be the wizard Of
wizards, the mightiest magician of all magicians.
And yehere is always to drift BY while love
is working his most marvellous magic to drift by and say,
aloud, "faker!"
NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

For gingerbread or cake mix
ing, sprinkle the scales with
flour. pour the treacle on this,
and after weighing the treacle
will roll off quite easily without
sticking to the scales.
Winter curtains, hangings and
50 on should be sprinkled with
dry bran before storing.
A tablespoonful Of milk in
which a little brown sugar has
been dissolved will glaze cakes
and pastry. O..
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Miss Nobody of Nowhere

ooh, no you don't!" There
was unnecessary vigor in Toms
voice. IT asked her up here!"
They clattered out on the
wooden porch, their heavy
boots sounding like an invading
army. ru
For the first few moments
the other two girls held aloof.
inclined to be affronted that
this girl who worked for Jean
cite should be included in their
number. But Mary Eastwood's
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
By Beatrice Fairfax
Rights of a
Divorced
Woman
DEAR MRS, BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
VIII you kindly inform me II
it is appropriate Tor q divorced
woman to act as q bridesmaid at
a wedding ceremony?
READER.
Yes, 1t is perfectly correct and
in good form for q divorced wo-
man to act as bridesmaid at Q
wedding ceremony, unless the
rules Of the denomination for
bid it.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
A College Girls Allowance
DEAR MRS BEECKMAN:


MY niece has come to me for
advice but as I am unable to
give it, I am going to ask you,
because know you will help
me. Here is the problem: My
niece is at college and is receiv.
ing an allowance monthly, but
she writes home and asks for
more, saying that tt is not
enough. The allowance she has
and the one she wants differ q
great deal. She, has come to me
and asked me what / thought
was a fair amount, and as I did
not 20 to college when I was
young, I don't know what would
be right, and, as a, woman Of the
world-whichII know you to be
Il am asking you what would
be the right amount for a col
lege girl to have.
READER.
Such an allowance depends so
much on so many things that
you have not listed that an out
slider could not possibly deter
mine its amount. For instance,
mainly it depends on the girls
ideas of what are luxuries and
what are necessities, and on the
kind of college at which she is q
student. I recommend that you
write to the dean Of the college
your niece is attending and ask
her what she considers a fair al
lowance for your niece. She
will, of course, know definitely.
and her word will carry such au.
thority that your niece will know
it's value.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

l. Oyster Rutherford Hayes Alfred Tennyson Raised
platform ct head Of Mercury. 9. Cornela
5b Ahsaom. TO- English translation the Bible
toned by the Catholic church IL Montezuma. Ensign
1S. Snakes IL. Hog, 16 EectromotiVs force.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05

NELL BRINKLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
RALLY IS ATTENDED
. BY 5000 STUDENTS
Highest Award of Catholic
Crusade Presented to
Philip J. Kirane.

Approximately 5000 students Of
Catholic institutions of learning in the
District of Columbia attended the Joint
mission demonstration of the Confer
ence of Religious and Clerics of the
Catholic Student Mission Crusade at
Catholic University and the Washing
ton Conference of Catholic Students
Crusade In the Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception at Catholic University
late yesterday.
The rally, addressed by Right Rev.
Mgr. Frank A. Thrill of Cincinnati
was featured by the presentation of
the Grand Cross of Paladins, the high
est award within the crusade, to Philip
]. Kirrane, s. 8. j., student of the
Josephite Seminary at the university.
The award was made to Mr.. Kirrarle
for his outstanding work in helping to
organize the conference of clerics and
religious at the university since last
June.
Praises Medal Winner.
In announcing this award in the
course of his address, Mgr. Thrill, who
Is secretary and treasurer of the Cath
Ole Mission Crusade, declared that the
young religious student deserves every
honor and distinction which this medal
the highest within our crusade, carries
with it."
In the course Of his discourse, Mgr.
Thin cited the examples of hardship
in the mission field of the Orient,
stressing the necessity of fervent sup
port Of their work at home as exempli-
ned by the Catholic students crusade.
he announced that the seventh annual
convention of the crusade will be held
at Niagara University, Niagara Falls,
N. Y, June IS to July 2, 1881.
AZ the conclusion Of Mgr, Thill's
address, the pontifical benediction was
conferred upon the crusaders and other
worshipeS In the crypt by Very Rev.
OF the archdiocese Of Baltimore.
Many Schools Take Part.
The ceremonies were participated In
also by Rev. Louis Vaeth of Baltimore,
sponsor for the crusade In the Balti-
more archdiocese.
Mr.. Kirrane, winner of the Grand
Cross, has been a student at Catholic
University for two years. He Is o ma
tive Of Salem, Mass.
The schools participating in the rally
through their official representatives in
Guided: Holy Cross Academy, Sacred
Heart Academy, St. Paul's Academy,
st. Cecelia's Academy, the Academy of
the Immaculate Conception, Nativity
Academy, Notre Dame Academy, Holy
Trinity High School, st. Vincent's
School for Girls, st. Roses Industrial
School, Gonzaga High School, Catholic
University, Georgetown University,
Georgetown University Preparatory
School, and the st. Johns College
Cadets OF the ct. Johns School acted
e. guard Of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
Maryland Friday and saturday Of hi.

Maryland Friday and Saturday Of this
week.
The visiting representatives Of the
school papers of the State win register
at the Administration Building at the
university Friday between and $50
o'clock and at the latter time will be
guests ut . dinner ct the dining hall,
at which an address Of welcome viii
be made by DR.. Raymond Allen Pear
son. president Of the university.
Starting at Q o'clock Saturday morn
ing, there will be various sessions and
addresses, the principal one Of which
will be delivered ut 1880 by Norman
Baxter, managing editor of the WASH
ington Post, whose topic viii be THE
Romance of Editing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

Der 81.
AL international ofAcars- John Il.
Lewis, president: Philip Murray, vice.
president, and Thomas Kennedy, see.i
reGAry.treasurer--are uu0ppoaod and
win be neglected. Lewis win retain ole,
nee for his sixth term.
Other international OfIiees 70 ha Alled'
include members Of the Auditing and.
Credentials Committee, 3 International
tellers and . delegates TO the American.
Federation Of Labor convention.
The vote for international ofAcers WIN.
be announced here when the tabula ton
has been completed, while that for dis.
trict oficers will be announced ct the
respective district heAdauaYNera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
Suspected Rad. R.l.as.a

MEXICO CITY, December Q R.-
The secretary Of the interior yesterday
instructed the governor Of Lower Cali
fornia to release IL peasants held in
Mexicali as Communists.
HIS action followed upon . report
from the National Federation Of Work.
ers' Wnicn gave assurances that the
peasants were reliable members Of the
organization and never had engaged
in Communicate Activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

When Rev. r. 9. Jones, rector Of
Middleton, England, was consecrated
Bishop OF Hume at York Minister re-
Gently, he advised his son, player on
the Lancaster County foot bali team, 70
play for his county instead Of attend
ing the consecration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
SCHOLASTIC PRESS
BODY WILL MEET
Second Annual Convention of
Maryland Association to
Convene at U. of NJ.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Nd, December 0.
Tine Second Annual Convention Of
the Maryland Scholastic Press Associa.
! ton will be held at the Uniyersitv Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
Tacks ON Highway,
Lost by Truck, Tie
Knots in Traffic
NJ the Annotated Press.

SAN JOSE, Calf, December Q.
If the truck driver who lost q
key Of roofing tacks on the Oak
land Highway, four miles north
Of here, goes back there tnquir-
ing about tit viii be q tactical
error.
Stalled automobiles were park
cd for o quarter mile on either
side Of the road Sunday night,
most Of them with four nat tires.
Two cars brought q score Of
machines into San Jose, and at
least that many more were lined
up at Milpitas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

Round-tahle discussions win follow.
and after luncheon the visitors vii
make trip TO Washington TO INSPECT
the plant Of The Evening star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
LEWIS AGAIN Is HEAD
UNITED NINE WORKERS

All International 0Aioars Unop-
posed in Biennial Election, Be
ing Held Today.
By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. December e.--Union
coal miners Of North America today
voted In the biennial election for In.
ternational and district oficers OF the
United Mine Workers Of America. All
returns must be In the HEADQUARTERS
here, where tellers are prepared TO