davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
BEDTIME STORIES ., : r ssssqs'

is. as you know. their cousin, scowling
down at them from the lower branch of
a tree nearby. If they aren't ours.
whose are they?" demanded Impy
"Mine!" replied Chatterer promptly.
They are all mine"
who says SOP" cried little Mrs. Impy.
II say so and that is enough" replied
Chatterer. These nuts are mine, and
no one else can have any. So you had
better not come over here any more"
Now Impy and little Mrs. Impy hadn't
been out in the Great World long
enough. 10 know just what their rights
were; but they felt sure that Chatterer
was claiming a great deal more than he
had any. business to.
II don't believe you" said Impy ST
don't believe you have any right to all
those nuts"
Chatterer bounced to his feet and
started down the tree trunk head first.
You get out of here, both of you'll" he
cried. And do it in hurry! I'll show
you who owns these nuts!'
Now this was all so sudden and I'M
suspected, and Chatterer looked so
really fierce, that before they realized
what they were doing, Impy and Mrs.
Impy were running away Yes, sir, they
were running away as fast as their little
legs could take them. Chatterer fol-
lowed them only a short distance. but
all the time he was snarling and max
ing dreadful threats. When he saw that
the two young Chipmunks really were
thoroughly frightened he turned back,
and when he once more climbed the
tree he was grinning. His interference
had worked better than he had hoped.
AS for Impy and Mrs. Impy, they had
nothing to say until they reached home
But, if they said nothing, they were do
ing lot of thinking. They sat down
beside their doorway and looked at each
other. My dear" said Impy at last, II
don't believe a word of what that fellow
said. He may think he has scared us.
but when the time comes We'll show
him. / believe those nuts belong to Who
ever can get them. Well fight for them
If we have to. When the time comes
we'll get our share. He might whip one
of US, but he certainly can't whip both
of u.s.
(Copyright. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

to
sole trade
~ Of coffee and enjoy MarsOeu Coffee
= Ghs IOcest prices years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Last Days of Great Statesmen
Cicero Opposed Mark Antony Knowing He'd Likely
Pay With Life
p.
BY ]. r. GLASS.

/ surrendered his friend to the animos-
ity of his colleagues.
Cicero was at his villa at Tusculum
when he received word that he had been
prescribed. Urged by his friends, he
put out to sea in an attempt to escape
but soon changed his mind and landed
again, this time at Caiota.
Let me die" he said, "in the coun-
try which have so often saved"
His attendants could not bear TO see
him killed. The next day they sue
ceeded in persuading him to quit a
villa in which he had taken refuge and
make another venture upon the sea.
/, He set out in a litter. Assassins sent
by Mark Antony overlook him on the
way. His faithful slaves entreated to
be allowed to defend him.
Nay" said Cicero, make no resist
ance for my sake, pray you. 1t Is the
end"
He commanded that they put the lit
ter upon the ground. Sitting quietly
with his chin resting in his cupped left
hand, an attitude characteristic of him
he awaited the action of his murdererS
Perhaps he was thinking of the day, not
long past, when Caesar had persisted.
His head and the hand which had
written the great Second Philippe were
cut OF and carried to Rome, where they
were hung In the Forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

Cicero made his last fight for the
republic, knowing that failure meant
death. He had praised the assassina-
ton of Caesar because 1t had ended the
reign of a dictator But the domina-
ton of Caesar was merely exchanged
for the domination of Mark Antony.
Resolved that he would combat the lat
ter utterly, he accepted the risks of the
struggle.
In the end" said Atticus, you will
have to submit
Not I, indeed" replied Cicero. "I
know a better way than that"
He was thinking that his life could
come to an end
He joined forces with Octayian, son
Of Caesar, because that young man
seemed to offer q means of destroying
Antony. For time he was triumphant
and the government was in his hands.
But Octavian, having marched his army
into Rome and had himself elected con-
sui, soon unmasked the plans which he
had been forwarding secretly. He and
Antony were not enemies; they were
allies. With Lepidus they met in Octo-
Der of 43 B. c. and agreed on q bloody
prescription.
Some loyalty to Cicero still remained
In Octavian. For two days he pleaded
for the life of the great orator and
statesman. But on the third day he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
OUR CHILDREN
By ANGELO PATRI.

forces. A strong character never tries
to spread himself over the world of his
activities He selects the things he can
do well and keeps stadily at them until
he Is master in his field. All children
would do just that, be masters in the
field of their choice, but inexperienced,
eager for life, they make the mistake Of
trying to get it all.
Look ahead through the growing years
OF the child. Roughly sketch out for
him and her plan of activity that per-
mitS them exercise in the chosen fields
without overriding things. Guide them.
Teach them the wisdom of selection,
conservation, concentration. Teach
them to study their powers as well as
their talents. So we will have efficient,
successful children. AS it Is now we
have too many nervous, overweight
historical patients,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

didn't propose to go hungry if hard
work would prevent it.
They had discovered several nut trees.
The nuts were not yet ready to be har-
vested, but there was promise of a
bountiful supply I'VE won't have any
trouble at ALL" declared Impy When
these nuts drop we can fill our store
room in almost no time hadn't sup
posed it would be so easy to get a sup
ply of food for the Winter"
You haven't got it yet" said sharp
voice. These nuts don't belong to you"
Impy and Mrs. Impy. looked around
to find Chatterer the Red Squirrel, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

1mpy the black Chipmunk and little
Mrs. Impy. who was not black, but had
q striped coat such as most Chipmunks
wear, had been out looking up food sup
plies. You see, 1t was their first Fall of
housekeeping, and they were very anx-
ious to have a proper food supply for
the coming Winter. Being thrifty folk,
and coming of a thrifty family, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Hair
that sparkIes !!

No one can deny the Importance
OF having the hair arranged in
the style best suited to the indi-
vidual type. Much of the effect
is lost, however, unless the hair is
kept soft, abundant, luStrous.
A million busy women and girls
know the easiest way to keep the
hair in perfect condition is with
Danderine. The first application
will show you how marvelously it
removes excess oil from the hair:
cleanses it; makes it sparkle with
new life and lustre. It's so simple
to use Danderine. All you do is
put little on your brush each
time you arrange your hair! The
consistent use of Danderine will
dissolve the worst crust of dan
! druff, soothe, heal the scalp;
stimulate the growth Of long.
silky abundant hair.
Danderine isn't sticky or oily:
doesn't show. 1t makes the hair
easy to manage; holds 1t in place
for hours. set" your waves with
1t and see how much longer they
stay in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
! Cousin Chatterer Interferes.

Claim all and then take what can,
I've sometimes found a paying plan.
--Chatterer the Red Squirrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
DAILY DIET RECIPE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Grapefruit sections, one and
one-half cups.
Sliced cucumber, three-fourths
cup.
French dressing, one-half cup.
Lettuce leaves, eight.
SERVES 4 PORTIONS.
Combine grapefruit and cucum-
Der. Serve very cold on crisp,
tender lettuce and dress with
French dressing at time of serving.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, much
lime, iron, vitamins A, B and G.
Can be eaten by normal adults of
average or under weight and by
those wishing TO reduce If nom
fattening dressing were used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

Tomorrow morning. like, You enchant your breakfast
table. ..."t
You exalt that first nspitng meal of the day with touch
a of magic romance
Coffee can make the difference Maxwell House Coffee
merely it b good coffee, honey. like in smooness
exuberant i'm flavor.
merely coffee newly from the great
roasting plants straecaly located all America.
1t isn't merely that it Is modern coffee Its intrinsic nobility
HANGED by every aid and safeguard of science.
No. than these: s the hint and promise of ment
tac inspired harmones of fragrance cordial
satisfying flavor that could have only the and
place people Old South where Maxwell
Try Maxwell House mOrning- has been
good as
prices the lowest they have been in years. and
present price of Maxwell House anyone afford this
noble coffee.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
us. CONTRACTS
To AID JOBS

The Presidents emergency EN-
ployment committee today cen
tered It's efforts on plans to Co
ordinate the work each municipal
ity is doing In providing jobs for
the jobleSs.
Meanwhile, there were aSsur-
ances from the White House that
by January the contracts let
for public works Of the Federal
program viii total well above
81 ,OOO, ,0O0, 900. s--.e
Reports to the President show
that on October l contracts
totaled $938, All, 600, Of which ap-
proximately two-thirds were
actually underway. The balance
will be begun as soon as the
plans now in preparation are
completed.
$4,5OO,OOO Barge Program
Mai. Gen. Thomas Q. Ashburn,
chairman Of the Inland Water
ways Corporation, running Gov
ernment barge lines on the
Mississippi River. announced his
program would be expanded $4,-
SOC, 1000 in the next few months.
Another phase Of the inland
waterways drive, said AShburn,
embraces plans for an extension
of its services up the Illinois
River next spring. This was the
first announcement of q definite
time for opening waterways cor.
porations traffic on this river.
Ashburn said Illinois River traf.
flee would be opened with two
ton boats running from Peoria tc
st. Louis, operating from 20 to
Is barges.
Colonel Woods had available
today much data from cities
meeting with success In finding
jobs for the unemployed to CO
relate and pass on to other mu
inequalities. His committee soon
win undertake a survey Of larger
industries to learn what each is
doing to find jobs.
It Is difficult for plants whose
credit is already stretched to
bear the burden asked Of them
Suggestions that banks might
ease up on credit are given little
consideration, and Colonel Woods
pointed out today that it is vital
that good banking principles be
maintained.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Mrs. ~. B. Meiere Is
Buried at Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 1.-The
body Of Mrs. Mamie Buchanan
Meiere, daughter Of the late
Admiral Franklin Buchanan,
first superintendent Of the
United States Naval Academy,
was brought to Annapolis today
and buried In st. Anne's Gene
terry.
Mrs. Meiere died in Baltimore
Wednesday. She was the widow
Of DR.. Ernest Meiere, United
States Navy, and was well known
here, where she lived many years
with her sisters, the Misses Alice
and Letitia Buchanan, at the old
house in Maryland Avenue, at
Hanover Street, which was ra1ed
two; years ago to make way for
an apartment house.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Haf-HOLid0y Plans
Outlined Via VOL

Saturday alf-holidays and other
BENEFITS for employees Of the Gov
ernment can be. obtained only
through concerted action, accord
ing to A. J. Oliver, national Or
Eanizer Of the National Federation
Of Federal EempIoyes, who out
lined the achievements and objec-
tives Of the federation in an ad.
dress broadcast from Station VOL
last night. =
While the association has Off
cially expressed the views and
wishes of its membership it does
not yet represent a majority Of
the Federal employees, 100000 Of
whom, according to Oliver, have
not yet taken official action on
various measures sought BY the
1eoegaLlOos l----.-L.-.. IL.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
GODDARD ASKS
MORE TIME
Continued From, Page -

Continued From Page -
while the bullets found In the
body Of Miss Baker had been
fired with smOkeless powder.
because Of this the task has
been more difficult, as black
powder increases hte difficult
ties of Identification several
hundred per cent, because It
causes scratches and accumula-
tions of spots on the bullets"
Colonel Goddard said that II
permission to take his exhibits tc
Chicago is not granted he will be
to complete his tests. He
said:
'It was my intention to get
permission from the court so
as to complete my examination
at Chicago and later submit my
report to Justice Adkins. How.
ever, II permission to take the
exhibits away from Washing
ton Is not granted there is no
way for me to complete the
tests which means so much for
the science Of balliStics.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
FEAR YANL AND
PAIR LOST

No word having been received
from Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Justice,
who set out from Washington in
July in their 34.foot yawl boat to
tour the world, friends are be-
ginning to fear that they may
have lost their lives in the hurri-
cane which swept across Santo
Domingo and up the Atlantic
coast to the Carolinas where the
couple was last seen.
The couple left the Washing
ton Yacht Club on July 26 after
a rouSing Send-off given them by
friends when they had decided
to duplicate the adventures Of
Harry Pidgeon, noted explorer
who had made a world tour in a
similar boat.
The couple, last seen at Beat
forte, N. c., resided at Woodside,
Md. and friends there are hoping
that they are on one Of the Coral
Islands restocking and repairing
their boat for further adventures.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
DO-X TO LEAVE
TOMORROW
FOR n. Y.
First Leg Of Transatlantic
Flight WIN Take Gigantic
Flying Boat to Amsterdam

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
Nov. / 0NSO. Unless unfore-
seen complications develop the
giant flying boat DO-X win leave
her home port here tomorrow on
the first leg Of q projected flight
to New York.
While Commander Christensen
makes no secret Of the fact he
will delay the takeoff without hest
fancy If bad weather was reported
en- route or additional adjustments
to the plane were found necessary
all now appears ready for the
start.
Hop Set Sunday
According to present plans, the
l2-motored ship will take off some
time Sunday morning for AmSter-
dam, then proceeding to South.
ampton, Havre, La Cor1lna and
Lisbon.
The start across the Atlantic
will be made about November 10,
two stops being planned, ct the
Azores and Bermuda.
Trials Passed
In q lengthy trial flight over
Lake Constance, the huge ships
motors, instruments and other
equipment were found to be in
perfect condition for the long
journey.
Thirty passengers and q guam
.ity Of mail win be carried on the
ocean trip.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
"PnL" Club States
DriYlkLesS Dances
international Newssesl

The first of a series Of weekly
dances will be given by the Pal
Club in the Cinderella ballroom,
Carpenters Hall, Tenth and K
Streets Northwest, Thursday eve
ming, November 13.
The dances will feature the
principles of the organization,
patriotism, abstinence and law
observance, from which the club
name is derived. The atmosphere
is to be sober and law respect
ing and the belief is expressed
that visitors will not drink at
the dance.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Hungary LOyaIists
Acclaim Otto at Is

BUDAPEST, Nov. QN.S0.-
A delegation Of Hungarian Mon
archistS will leave here shortly
for Louvain. Belgium, to con-
gratulate Archduke Otto, pre-
tender to the Hungarian throne,
on the attainment Of his majority.
Otto will be 18 on November 20.
It has been reported he plan.
ned a coup d'etat on that date,
but recent information indicates
he does not consider the present
time propitious for a monarchial
restoration.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

noted girl
f1ierS, pos
SeSSeS q new
record.
Taking of
from RoOSe-
velt Field yes
terday, in her
speedy cabin
plane, Miss
p q tt er son
m q d e the
round trip to
Albany in 1
hour 50 min
utes and 3
seconds. =.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
BUSINESS ME- N
|. LAUD CURLEY.
RIVER PLAN
Boston industrial Leaders
Declare Move Is Logical
Relief for Present Slump

BOSTON, Nov. (U.s0-Wide-
spread Endorsement has been
given to Mayor James M. Curley's
characterization dollar project ia
develop the Mississippi River in
order to stimulate business and re
lieye unemployment.
Prominent men IN almost every
field Of 'enoeavor have joined the
chorus Of approval.
Governor Allen Of Massachu'
sets said:
Fl believe that. the suggestion
oe MayOr Curley to Presid9nt
Hoover for the permanent i'm.
DrOyement OF the Mississippi
River and the consequent ban
Ishn1ent Of devastating period
ical floods by means Of vast Inn
bounding reservoirs and the
deepening and widening Of the
river, Is . practical and states.
naanlike proposition"
Worthy Of Study
John II. Fancy, former presi.
dent of the Chamber Of Com.
merce Of the United States. said:
81 am for every progressive
project for the scientific de-
yelopment Of The nation and
an imaginative proposal Of this
sort, which has been put for.
ward In various forms In the
mast, Is worthy Of study and is
mot to be rejected Off-hand as
visionary"
james J. Phelan, prominent
Boston banker, who heads Cover
nor Aliens emergency commit
tee on unemployment, said:
81 am In favor Of any neces-
sary improvement that win
give Jobs to the unemployed" i"
|, Frank r. Lyman, State public
works commissioner, said:
81 think Mayor Curley's plan
should be carefully considered
by President Hoover. This
Mississippi problem iS there,
and will have to be solved some
time by some One."
Project Applauded
Frank S. Davis, manager ot
the Maritime Association Of BoS
ton Chamber Of Commerce, said:
mayor CurIey's project IL =
step In the right direction.
. 'sEveryS single dollar Sf avail
able appropriations should be
utilized at once by the Gov
ernment in order to relieve
present conditions.
every development approved
by Congress should be put into
operation at once. For example,
upwards Of $125. 900, 600 already
has been authorized for de-
veIOpment Of rivers. These are
matters the Federal Govern
ment should consider without
further delay,
Roger Babson, statistician, said
mayor CurIey il absolutely
right, both In his appeal for
everyone to spend $50 and in
the other extreme in asking Mr..
Mellon, Secretary Of the United
States Treasury, to spend .
billion dollars to develop the
Mississippi River" =.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

gIn1a CherreM
Chicago So
ciety girl who
entered the
movies and
is now lead.
ing lady for
Charlie Chap
lin. is out Of
jewels valued
at $1,000.
r e turning
from q trip
to San Fran
ciScn Nj 81
Cherren ar
rived home to
find two men
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

FO ! ] GS
beauty, must
go on trial
this m on t h
on an $500
OO0 a alienation
Of affections
suit brought
by Mrs. !.
c h q r ! e s
Chick" En-
dor, wife Of q
night club
entertainer.
Mrs. Endor
bases her suit
on q raid on
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
SACKETT BACK IN BERLIN

BERLIN, Nov. / QNSo.
United States Ambassador Fred
erick F. Sackett resumed his dlp-
Iomatic work in Berlin today
following his return from q Vaca-
zion in the United States.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

'BE4 y Ag
wood for
Broadway.
Miss No
ran, In N ed
as q y OK
Film d star,
is to be given
q chance On
the stage, ap
pc aring In
the lead Of q
ne W Arthur
Hopkins pro-
d u 6 t / o d
which is to
be announced
In the near
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

t h e FOllieS Edna LeedOm
beauty's apartment, prior to
her marriage to Doelger, q
wealthy brewer. Endor was
found In Miss Leedom's apart
ment by officers, it Is charged
in the suit.
Trial has been set for No.
Yenber a.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
WOMAN FOUND DEAD

VENTURA, Calf, Nov. /
QN.S.)-Mrs. Sadie McCloud, a,
operator Of a hotel, was dead
here today from knife wounds.
Police arrested Joseph Vice. Is,
as her alleged assaiiant.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

The dis ALICIA PATTERSON
tance Of the round trip by air
is $50 miles, giving her Q speed
Of q little better than 14O miles
an hour for the journey.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

ransacking her place. She
rushed IN the house and the
men fled out q rear door, tax
ing the jewels but leaving q
number Of fur coats and other
loot they were gathering up.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Virginia Cherreu
Loses $500 yewels

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 1.-De
spite her bravery in driving
burglars, from her home. Vir-
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

future.
Although famed on the screen
this will be Miss MoraIl's debut
on Broadway. y
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Lineup of Teams Today
CONTINUED From Page -
NEW RIVER

NEW RIVER-Edwards (9O), Young (53) simms (69)
Rado s7), Dixon (24 Mclaughlin (ss) Bary s6) Unrue
C19), Newland S6l) Robinson S SsS), @ Slack (2o2
C11), Flynn (28) Bsrton (24, COrOy l1s) Hepburn l
Hsriihy (26), Quinn (16l, shalack 4, stapletOn tT,
Whslsn t2e), Mslsy C2o). VszzOd (SD. Kane (S2l
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Alicia Patterson Sets
NeIu Distance Record

ROOSEVELT FIELD, NEW
YORK, Nov. miss Alicia Pat
terson, one Of Americas most
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Edna LeedOnr to Face
S4OO.OOO 'LOUe TrinL

MAYS LANDING, N. j., Eov.
Mrs. Frank Doelger, better
known as Edna Leedom, former
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
EMOATS PLAN SCIENTIFIC REVISION OF TARIFF IF THEY WI
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Thinss
They Do
Lois Moran to LeGUe
Films for RrOndWnU

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.--Liots
Moran, one Of the best known
Of the screen stars. = 70 de,
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
international Nswsresl

TcHEb-southiand Golden
Trompe of Daw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

FoR 20 her misfortune or, For
s ss - sn n.sfs7 T, S. .1
@ ~ i s If maiden and
But lust luck . AnS dss ssd Of n.,ns fairy
e. '
e. 5 s =: g,
s 9 & vs. ss Tn ' as f' ss: H.
who Nc S:v az. sss sss. Il: t.. % .ss %
as sg.s into ssT e ' f' s us er %
ss $ s sa' a ' PI
TO begin advantage girl
s e; Ssn : M 81
young " " speak, "0o
s'f sss .. s + sf s ss:Z az ne: ;'s:s
s's a: @ % ss S
e. Z: sss'i ~: s
e points, 0
sss. . M % e Us ss Il sa. u the h:se
si he: n1 s: q: sis. 1i; an. m n food and the beauty ana cheer
THEN the 40
n: aS S
opportunities Anyway
g: S She could
n: % ;s md a: jump u: an; ;
s radio or anis seB and 70 @ h
entertainment the cloth life that she has embroidered with her experiences
Of has had
s ss s: 81 H. 4; :s s 5 & y 81 ~ q q
bra. 81; how not :: ct H s5ns: s sc s. z Of
befaen she leads cheering Wit
right and from
Is enemy
calores. DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

insult the due In no uncertain way at
the first chance.
The very next day he was in the
presence OF the Prince de Cont, the
marshal In command, when De Richie
lieu appeared. The latter was dirty
and disheveled. He had seen hard
lighting, for his command had been the
Prince de Lixen seized his cppcr-
tunity.
ut is surprising" he quoth, shat the
Due de Richelieu should come into the
presence Of gentlemen with the hair and
dress Of Q masquerader,"
II did not retreat 20 hurr1edly e.
some Of those ofncers who appear here
retorted De Richelieu II will now re-
tire to purify myself, prince, and In an
hour you shall hear from me-"
They met that night in the trenches
A storm howled about them and al
most extinguished torches held high In
the hands OF brother ofhcers.
It was just midnight when they
crossed swords. In 10 minutes the
weapon Of De Richelieu passed through
the heart Of De Lixen.
STOPPING over the dead man, the due
said with the superficial nobility char
acteristic Of the period:
Let us carefully bear his nobly body
with all honor to camp, gentlemen. It
Is the fortune Of war. Our turn may
be next
Returning to Paris not long after
ward to tell the fair Nine. de Rosiere
Of his accomplishment, De Richelieu
got great surprise.
She had departed for London In the
company Of O fabulously rich English
nobleman.
(Copyrisht, 1sSo)