davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

We heard last evening a story about
value that will interest woman and
shopkeeper alike. It is suggestive II 1t
Is not educational.
A woman had a ring which she liked
no longer and she wished to trade 1t in
and buy a new ring. She was DESTROYS
of two things She wished to get In
exchange the full value of her own ring
and she wished to pay fair price for
the new one.
She realized that it was possible
something might be added to the price
of the new one If the allowance on her
own ring was too generous.
Being Of methodical nature, she
first secured an appraisal on her ring.
It was said to be worth $25. Then she
went shopping.
She tried few jewelers., and was Of
fered various rings at various prices.
The value put on her ring seemed to
vary directly with the price put on the
rings she wished to buy.
At last she came to a jeweler who
told her to keep her ring in her bag
until she had selected the ring she
would like to buy instead.
She did as he requested, and finally
selected a ring in his tray worth 500.
She then withdrew form her purse her
own ring, and the jeweler said he
would allow her $40 on it.
She pretended not to be attracted by
his offer, mentioning to him that others
had offered up to $50 If she traded it in
The jeweler smiled. He said; That's
why 1 asked you not to show me your
ring before you found new one to
your liking. did not base my ap-
praisal on the purchase price. I based
1t on your rings true value"
"But the other ring was white gold
and the stone was the same" the
woman complained, land so I don't see
how could be deceived"
at wasn't q case of deceit, said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
FOOD PROBLEMS
BIZ SALLY MONROE.

A good fruit punch for evening re-
freShment ought not to be too sweet.
For usually the rooms are rather warm
and the punch is needed to quench the
thirst. So remember that it is better to
have it little too tart for those with
Q sweet tooth than too sweet for most
Of the guests.
Lemon juice Is the foundation Of
most fruit punches. 1t should be
strained. Orange juice may be added.
Grape juice should be added mod
erately, for 1t quickly obliterates other
havors. Just before serving you can.
If you like the flavor, add ginger ale.
1t gives 8 little tang and sparkle to
the beverage.
The Juice Of canned pineapple and
the liquid from maraschino cherries
also may be added. AL of them give
pleasant flavor.
Think Of the color as well as the
flavor If you want to keep a clear,
light punch, then don't add grape
Juice II you want q dark punch, use
the grapejuice with a more lavish hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
NANCY PAGE
Keeps as Young as Her
Muscles.
nnrnrcr aAruR
By FLORENCE LA GANKE

Nancy chuckled over the little para
graph which read like this: Modern
woman's fondest wish is to be weighed
and found wanting" She was not
afraid of growing portly or stodgy, but
she knew she must keep her muscles
flexible If she wanted to look young, to
carry herself well and to be a credit to
her ownsef. All her life she had eaten
properly, avoiding too many starches
and fats. She ate many green Vege-
tables, which assisted elimination and
kept her skin free from blemishes.
But she ~llized also the need for ex-
ercise. Here is one of her pet ways Of
taking of the little lump Of fat at the
waistline on each hip in the back.
She stood absolutely straight, hold
ing onto her dressing table. She swung
the leg out straight without bending at
waistline or shoulder.
Stretch leg 10 times. Repeat with
other leg, stretching this out 10 times,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

Ask to see this new idea it's perfectly simple and
simply perfect! An elastic waist band-adustable-
pace-ies smooth, fiat and snnoticed
underline form fitting modes; nobulk, stays "put"-no
need to fuss with testrngs tapes orribbons Yourdea
er can get Hickory "LAYFLAT" Aprons for you-if he
hasn't them already. Ask him to do so SOC and 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

iewler. cit is human nature to value
your own possessions more highly than
they are worth. The quality of gold
and stone requires expert Judgment,
that is why you should buy from a
reputable jewler." And that is why the
woman bought her ring from the
jeweler who made truth his business
DolicV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

In testifying In a case at Liverpool
England, in which the print Of q finger
on q piece Of glass was the chief evil
dence, H. Cooke, police fngerprint ex-
pert. said that fngerprint evidence is
infallihle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

in water. Add this mixture to the
beaten white of one egg and continue
beating until almost cool, then add one
cup of bran flakes. Pour onto a but
tered dish and cut in squares when cool.
My children like this as well as any
store candy and 1t is certainly better
for them.
(Copyrieht. 1sS0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

Children's HICKORY Waists-.SensibIy
cut to make them unrestricting. They
are famed for their durability. With gar
tiers attached, SOC and up Without
carriers, Csc and up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
MOTHERS
A Wholesome CONNECTION.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One mother says:
A good wholesome confectiqh for chill
dren is made as follows: Boil together
one cup of sugar and one-half cup OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
Brownsville Safe
Insurance Town

"Texas ranks first IN the United
States In the teaching OF fire pre-
veution. and Brownsville materially
aids in maintaining this high aver
age by devoting a certain period
each year In lectures and courses
In this subject" Morris Clint, OF
w. B. Clint insurance company, said
Monday.
"Brownsviile Is one OF the best
fire insurance towns III the nation"
Mr.. Clint ad5ed. This Is due MAIN
ly TO the efficiency or our fire de-
partment. ana the absence OF moral
hazards. BY moral hazards 7 mean
incendiarism and the fires that
lead 70 the so-called fire sales"
The Brownsville schools have Just
completed . study Of fire preven-
ton. II was announced. During the
course the students studied insur-
ance In its various phases.
Besides the commonly known
forms OF protection afforded by
stock fire insurance. there are spe-
cial forms offering equally essen
tial safeguards against financial
loss" Mr.. Clint explained. "And in
a Is the only commodity
which cannDt be purchased when
II Is needed most"
More women now do insurance
buying. statistics prove. Modern life
has given to women a new respon-
sibility.
"Instinctively a woman has an
appreciation Of values and chooses
quality fire insurance as protection
for her property. These are es-
sential factors in the management
OF a home"
One property owner IN ten, sat
isfied to remain poorly informed
about insurance. learns sooner or
later. through his own unfortunate
experience, about some particular
form OF protection he should have
had. one insurance company points
out In a bulletin. THAT Is an ex-
pensive way TO find out what is
needed ard then 1t is too late 10
be saved from loss"
. The Importance or Insurance on
q home is emphasized by the knowl-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07

edge that 1t Is statisticaiiy true
that every two minutes another
home burns.
Fire Is a necessity. When kept
In It's place IL Is q useful and N
valuable servant. But when it gets
beyond human control 10 becomes
disastrous" Mr.. Clint stated.
Experts advise you 10 look over
your communicates your own
property, judge its value, consider
its relation TO adjacent properties.
Think how quickly . disaster NAV
you financial loss.
10 Is true that fires IN Browns
vile are uncommon. and that SER
ious fires are practically unknown,
due to the excellence OF the var
ious departments OF the Browns
vile fire forces. But a COW caused
the entire city OF Chicago to burn
and there are lots Of cows around
Brownsville.
"Innumerable fires are constant
ly causing heavy losses, anxiety and
heartacheS. With adequate stock
fire insurance. the investment or
the home owner Is virtually with
out risk. Insurance makes money
invested In q home q tangible as
set"
Credit Is likewise strengthened By
adequate fire insurance In proper
forms. bankers affirm.
In some sections a bolt Of light
ming a deal the swiftest stroke OF
violence known to man, and can
cause more fires. In Brownsville
and the Valley lightning In a
serious form Is unknown-but there
are other things that cause fires.
"Fire insurance Is not the only
kind that i necessary" Mr.. Clint
pointed out. You may need other
kinds and cot know 1t. Millions Of
dollars are lost every year which
could be protected under special
forms OF insurance. Some OF these
special formS cover losses in rent
of rental value, use and occupancy.
flood, windstorm. rain. hall. explo-
sion. and sprinkler leakage"
The necessity Of automobile in
surance was also explained. IN the
Valley this type OF insurance *
almost imperative. as the numer-
Gus wrecks III the highways attest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
Steel Merger
10 Fought

CLEVELAND, April with an
Injunction suit on file In federal
court here, seeking 10 forbid merger
OF the youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company with the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation, the battle over the
proposed union between groups OF
the greatest captains Of the steel
industry has entered its final
round.
Attorneys representing the pow
erful interests OF Cyrus 8. Eaton.
leader Of the merger opposition.
brought the Injunction suit In the
name OF y. r. Shower OF Pittsburgh,
d Sheet and Tube stcckholder.
The injunction petition named
al OF the officers and directors OF
Sheet and Tube as defendants and
asked the court TO forbid them
from executing the merger. to for
bid the stockholders meeting sched-
uled for Tuesday, which was called
TO vote on the merger. and asks
that the stockholders be ordered TO
refrain from taking any action on
the merger IL the meeting Is held.
IL further asks the court to- restrain
the Sheet and Tube officials from
d~issolving the company and petit
lions the court 70 make the In
junction permanent.
A hearing will be held Monday.
Another phase or the battle was
In Common Pleas Court at Youngs-
town, where q hearing va set for
Monday on a petition 10 compel
Sheet and Tube officials TO supply
Arthur B. Taylor Of Elyria. Ohio.
another stakeholder. with all finan-
cial information concerning the
status OF the two companies.
Proponent OF the merger will
need approximately 100000 votes
70 make the deal effective. The
Sheet and Tube company'S total
stock issue Is approximately 3d.
600 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07

T The accompanying sketch and
typical plan illustrates a very eco
nomical type OF a modern duple-
fat similar TO many that have been
built, but with many Improvements
being included.
Being OF the box type. its harsh
fines have been softened somewhat
b. .e introduction OF the deco
r. stone panel above the heavy
oak beam OF the porch opening.
decorative wrought iron rail. hood
ed grade entrance door TO the sec
cnd fcor fiat. with the front wall
sweeping closely to earth 10 form
a garden wall. The exterior walls
are OF face brick construction rest
ing upon a solid concrete FONDA
ton and rooted with asphalt
shingles or red roofing tile.
! The plan Is so arranged that each
room in the house has plenty of
windows ard enjoys cross ventila-
zion. which is most desirable IN an
apartment or this kind. Privacy Is
afforded the occupants or the bal.
cony or second floor porch by ex-
Am
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07

lending the porch walls their full
heighth in brick, keeping then low
enough to permit sufficient circula-
tion OF air.
Either wool or steel sash may
be employed throughor~ Hard
wood floors are used In the princi-
pal rooms with q dark walnut hor1
der In the living room with neatly,
designed tiled fireplace, mediumI
rough texture walls In the livingl
and dining room. The bathroom
has a tile floor. built-in tub. pedes-I
tai lavatory, modern medicine cabi-l
net with etched glass mirror. while
the kitchens + equipped In a.
most modern fashion. consisting or
buiit-in steel cabinets enameled In
pastel shades TO match colored
plumbing fixtures.
This building can be contained
ON a 45-foot lot and still allow suf-s
ncient room for a driveway. II isi
estimated its cost would be be-
tween $1,000 and $500. e~xclusive
Of heating and plumbing -zaS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
BUILDERS AND HOME OWNERS PAGE
Local Building And Real
Estate NeWS OF the Week

Insurance Is q necessity OF life,
not a luxury" Mr.. Clint concluded.
The lower noes salary. the more
need for insurance. 10 II q poor
mans friend, not q rich mans toy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07

DETER homes are built with better
- cumberland that doesn't mean
high priced lumber either.
Our quality, our service, and our
prices will satisfy you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

Motion picture theaters Of Brazil are
aust adopting outside display lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
PLAN FOR RESTORING
OLD CAPITOL UNDECIDED
Details of Architects Proposal Con-
sidered at Meeting of Com
mittee in Virginia.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
WILLIAMSBURG, october ia
meeting of the A. P. v. A. committee on
restoration of the old Colonial Capitol
here, to consider details of the plans
prepared by the restoration architects,
adjourned without taking definite
action. The old Capitol site belonged
TO the Association for the Preservation
Of Virginia Antiquities for nearly 40
years, when transferred to the Rookie
Teller Restoration. A replica of the
capitol in cardboard. showing also in
another miniature the interior, has
been made, but actual construction can
not begin until the plans are approved
by the A. p. v. A.
The committee representing the as
ISOLATION is composed of DR.. Earl G.
Sven, John Stewart Bryan. George p.
Coleman, Robert A. Lancaster and Col.
Samuel H. Yonge. DR.. Sven and
Mayor Coleman are from Williamsburg
and the others from Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
1904 PAID BY STATE
FOR Staying ,8O9 HAWKS
Record Achieved by Farmer Of
Dorchester County, Md, Second
Honor Being Worth $452.
epecial Dispatch % rhe star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. October 13-The larg-
est check ever signed by Swepson Earle
State conservation commissioner, in
payment of bounties for hawks killed
by a single hunter was mailed Sat-
urday to Jesse w. Booze of Dorchester
County for shooting ,809 of the birds
during the past few months.
The check was for $904.50, which
represents bounty of so cents each on
every hawk killed by Mr.. Booze. At
the same time this check was placed in
the mails, another for $452 was sent
10 Wrightson B. Tyler of Fishing Greek,
the same county. for the 904 hawks
which he had killed
The hawks do little damage in the
State, Mr.. Earle said, because they are
not native end spend little time here
They are not here during the nesting
season of other birds or while the rab-
bits are in the infant stage. he said.
During 1929 the department paid
bounties for 1889 hawks. with the
hunters OF Dorchester County collect
ing the 50-cent each on 9,704 Of this
number In that year st. Marys County
took second place with casualty list
totaling 500 hawks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
WEST VIRGINIA TEACHER
,rASSOCIATION ELECTS
Z. o. Ash of Shepherd College Fac
ulty President of Eastern Pam
handle Organization.
sp ,'sl Dispatch to The Star

Sp c'sl Dispatch to The Star
SHEPHERDSTOWN. w. Va, October
81. o. Ash. a member of the faculty
Of Shepherd College here was elected
president of the Eastern Panhandle
Teachers Association at the business
session of the two-day meeting. Other
officers. named: Vice president, w. p.
Simmons, principal Bath District High
School at Berkeley Springs; secretary
treasurer Keener Eutzler. principal
Shepherdstown High School.
Martinsburg was selected for the 1881
Session, the date TO be left TO the ExcoI-
tive Committee. IL was voted. begin
ming with 1891. TO have session on
Thursday night and two on Friday,
!. emitting the Saturday sessions.
Delegates TO the State Educat on As
ISOLATION. which meets at ClaIksburg
November Is, Ia and Is were named
as follows:
l. o. Ash, at large; Miss Mildred
Conard, Shenandoah Junction, repre-
rSenting jefferson County: d. f. Boone,
Martirsburg, representing Berkeley
County: l.. I. Rogers. Pawpaw, repre-
! setting Morgan County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
BANQUET-DANCE PLANNED
BY MARYLAND GRANGE
Arrangements Committee An
nounces Event to Be at Silver
Spring December 2, 8 and 4.
Special Dispatch TO Tine Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md, October ia
banquet and a dance will be important
features of the annual meeting of the
Maryland State Grange. to be held at
Silver Spring. this county. December
2, 3 and 4, it was announced by Miss
Pearl Marlowe. chairman of the En-
tertainment Committee, at a meeting
of the General Committee Of Arrange
mentS, presided over by the chairman,
Albert A. Ady, assistant agricultural
agent for this county.
The other committee chairmen sub
hitting reports were d. @. Snyder, hall
arrangements. Robert II. Miller. accom-
modations and transportations; CALVIN
Bready. finances; Otto w. Anderson
publicity: j. Wilson Lord, progran1, and
Mrs. James D. King, reception
The Germantown. BurtonsyflIe and
Olney Oranges of this county and the
Patuxent Grange OF Howard County
| composing the Montgomery Howard
Pomona Grange. will be hosts, and are
planning to entertain a large number
Of members OF the organization from all
sections of the State. Oranges of
Prince Georges County will, it is stated,
assist In entertaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
KING BORIS JOINS
J ITALIAN PRINCESS
Wedding Likely Before His
Return to BuIgaria-DoubIe
Is Religious Ceremony.
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
SAN ROSSORE, Italy, October 49,
When Bulgaria next sees its bachelor
kin, Boris III, he probably will be q
bachelor no longer. but married man
with the Italian Princess Giovanni as
his bride.
Boris, who arrived here yesterday
with a truck load of robins-egg blue
luggage, is expected Shortly-no one
seems to know just how soon--to &c
through the legal and religious forms
of an Italian marriage with the 81
year-old princess.
Religious Forms Explained.
BY religious forms is meant the
Roman Catholic ceremony, which the
Vatican is expected to sanction in a
public pronouncement, although Boris
in fact and by the law of his country
Is a member of the Orthodox Church.
A Vatican spokesman said that the
Pope, mindful of Boris Roman Cath
Ollie ancestry, would do all possible to
make the marriage possible. There
must be no succeeding Greek Orthodox
ceremony, the spokesman said, but Bull
garian law would permit the marriage
previously performed in Italy to be
recorded by ecclesiastical authorities
during a religious ceremony which the
Vatican would not conStrue as a sue
ceeding marriage ceremony.
Status of Heir Defined.
An heir would have to be reared a
Roman Catholic, with possibility always
in mind that conformance with the
Bulgarian constitution he might have
to renounce his Roman faith upon
accession to the throne and become an
Orthodox Catholic. Prince Cyril, Boris
brother and present heir to the throne,
Is a Roman Catholic.
Princess Giovanni and other MEM
bers of the Italian royal family met
Boris when he arrived here from
Trieste by mtor, after leaving his train
from Sofia there. He will inhabit a
small palace, the Bombo, while here
1t is about half mile from Cascine
Vecchie. residence of the royal family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
GROUND Is BROKEN FOR
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Impressive Ceremonies Yesterday
for New Arlington
Edifce.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, October 49,
Impressive ceremonies i marked the
breaking of ground for the new
Arlington Presbyterian Church yester-
pastor, Rev. Walter F. Wolf before a
large group of HSembers of the congre-
cation and friends.
The edi1ceL which is TO be erected al
an estimated cost of $4,000. will be OF
stafne construction. 1t will be bnnl
from plans prepared by A. F. Theiander
architect of Arlington County. Contract
for the structure has been awarded tc
William Dawson of Arlington County.
The ceremony yesterday opened with
invocation by Rev John r. Dudley
field secretary of the National Board Of
tho Presbyterian Church. This wal
followed in order by singing of hymns
by the church choir and benedictior
by the pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY CITIZENS GROUP
Ward Caddington Named President
of Silver Spring, Md, As
ISOLATION.
~ /. STAFF Correspondent of Tn. star.


SILVER SPRING, Md, October l3-
Ward Caddington, deputy clerk to the
Montgomery County Commissioners
Saturday night was elected president
of the Silver Spring Citizens AsSocia-
ton at meeting In the county build
ing here.
Other officers elected include Will
liam E. Barnes. first vice president; w.
e. Perry, second vice president: Louis
Yost, jr.. secretary, and Robert Lang
ley. treasurer.
The following delegates and alter
mates to the Montgomery County Civic
Federation were chosen: Capt. Joseph
Cissel, Caddington and Philander d.
Poston delegates and Mr.. Yost, David
Mears and Dorsey Jones alternates.
Alan Neuman, Mears, Poston. Will
liam Ferguson and Sergt. Guy Jones of
the Montgomery County police force
were designated to serve on the Execu-
tive Committee.
Mr.. Caddington presided in the abb
sence of Maj E Brooke Lee, president
for the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
9 x Il Feet

Fine rugs extraordinary beauty Every absolutely
perfect of Oriental weaving with Deep rich pile Rugs
able for for the apartment living library
eweke coors we'll soft shades for the bed ROOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
MRS. REYMANN AT HEAD
OF WEST VIRGINIA D. A. R,
Election of Officers Held by Or.
ganization at Annual Session
in Point Pleasant.
sneoinl patch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, October
I3.-Mrs. Paul Reymarn OF Wheeling
was named regent OF the West Virginia
Daughters of the American Revolution
at its annual meeting IN Point Pleas
. ant the past week. Other officers
Hogg, Lewisburg; chaplain, Mrs. D. 4.
French, Bluefeld; recording secretary,
Mrs. Chauncey b. Wright, Huntington;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. T.
Sweeney, Wheeling; registrar, Mrs
Monroe T. Rathbone, Parkersburg; his
torian, Mrs. M. A. Snodgrass, this city,
and librarian, Mrs. D. S. Brady. Nor
gantown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

For weeks preparations have been the making for this
October Sae Here hundreds from the East
ected for their exquisite pile and coog for their promise oon
wear for their suitability specific types decoration Making
this believe of the greatest rug that Washington
has known!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
AGED RESIDENT DIES
Mrs. Mary Alice Campbell Ill for
Some Time at Lynchburg Home.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG, Va october l3--
Mrs. Mary Alice Campbell. 81 years of
age. widow of James A. Campbell died
SATURDAY at her home here, where she
had been in declining health for some
time.
Mrs. Campbell was daughter OF the
late Thomas Mcfarland and MRS. Jane
Moore Cox and was native OF AM
herst County, where she was born July
Is. ls42. She moved here early after
her marriage and had since resided In
Lynchburg.
She identified herself with First
Baptist Church at the age of II and at
the time of her death was the Oldest
member of that congregation. She is
survived by a son. Harry l.. Campbell,
and two daughters, Mrs. N. ID. Elier
and Miss Carrie Campbell of Lynchburg.