davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
SIX PERSONS ARE KILLED
IN TRUCK-AUTO CRASH
Boy Of IA Among Victims Of High
way Collision Near Wichita
Falls, Tex.

By the Associated Press.
WICHITA FALLS. Tex. June S-Six
persons, one ii l4-year-old boy, were
killed yesterday III collision OF
heavy freight truck and u passenger
motor car at Smith Greek Bridge near
Believe.
The dead are M. Mitcham, SIS, Wichita
Falls grocer: Sam. McNew, 70, Wichita
Falls bakery employe: Bill Orman, %,
Wichita Falls garage man: Murphy
Deshong. II. Amarillo. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Deshong, owners OF the truck;
V. J. Motley. % Dallas, substitute driver
OF the truck, and LeonidaS LaWler, IA,
Vernon
OrmAn. the only victim found alive
after the crash. succumbed to n frac
tured skull! last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
SIR HUGO DE BATTLE WEBS

VENICE, Italy, June 8 (E').-Sir Hugo
Gerald de Battle, whose first wife was
Lily LanEtry, the Jersey Lily" has been
married again, it was disclosed today,
to Nine. Hanius Of Denmark.
Lily Langtry died in 1929 Sir Hugo
said today that he had made no an
nouncement of the second marriage
because 1t was nobodys bMsiness but
our OWN -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
DR.. CLYDE L. KING TO WED
Pennsylvania ofncial. to Marry For
mer Baylor q. Dean.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5s (R-An-
nouncement was made today that DR..
Clyde L. King, secretary Of revenue OF
the State of Pennsylvania and professor
OF political science at the Wharton
School. University Of Pennsylvania, will
be married June 81 to Miss Irene Mar
schan, former dean Of women at Bay
lor University, Texas.
The announcement was made by Miss
Marschall's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
schall Of Llano, Tex. DR.. King said to-
day that he would leave for Texas about
June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
U. s. Bishop Visits Pope.

VATICAN CITY, June P).-Pope
Plus today granted an audience to Bish-
Op Joseph Schlarman of Peoria, ILL.,,
congratulating him on his promotion to
the episcopal see last April.
This was the American clergyman's
first visit TO Rome since he became a
bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08

/ Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08

the same position as the trade unions
themselves in the old days--well In
formed about labor demand and supply
IN their area, and, VI coulst, with wider
authority than the trade unions.
Beveridxe Proposes Remedy.
The exchanges might help 10 provide
the Surely needed protection Tor the
fund against those types OF claimant
whose unemployment has special tea-
lures dangerous To contributory SyS-
tem-Slch rs married women seasonal
workers and casual workers, and those
industries which, by reason OF their
chronic lTregularlty. have over long
period drawn out VI the fund more than
they put III
Sir William Beveridge III hIs remedy
dlstlns uIshes three classes, two repre-
Senting industrial problems and the
third n social problem:
Those who are unemployed, with
n presumption that within rr4son-
able period that Is. one not too long
10 cause Generalization through Idle
ness they will be able 10 tind work
again in their own trade and places.
Those unemployed and appar
emily able and desiring 10 work. but
with a presumption that they will not
within reasonable period. AS defined
above find work again III their own
trade and places.
3-Those who though Of working age.
are apparently either unfL 10 work OF
unwilling " work.
The essence Of the proposal which
Sir William bases Oh the above classi-
r1catiOnS Is that, up. TO the point when
meu prove themselves uncmployable,
whether through physical lntlImIty or
character, they shall be dealt with by
central industrial authority but Ia
two sections Insurance and relief.
The needs VI The tlrst class would be
met by unemployment insurance, rs
conceived IN the schemes OF 1871 and
l92U-a weekly payment, given as Of
right. for u limited period, in respect
OF contributions. from fund required
~ he Self-supportink.
Royal Commission 90 Report.
The separation VI relief for prolonged
unemployment from insurance Tor It'd
nIg over" Is suggested as the only way
vi untangling the situation and obtain
ing appropriate differing treatment for
different problems.
Boiled down. the main conflict Is one
Of principle: Whether Unemployment
shall be. VI right, national charge. or
whether Srlf-supportlnE Insurance
plan shall be re-crecLed leaving Lh~
victims VI prolonged unemploy ment
outside It's reach. And then, whether
these latter shall be u Separate public
responsibility, and Oh what terms.
The nation Is waiting TOR the Royal
Commission TO report Surprising the
present government is SIN i'll power
its masters. the Liberals. will wait for
some positive action based on the re-
port II none Is forthcoming. undUuDt-
eddy the Liberals VIII snatch the lead
erShip on the Unemployment issue and
throw the government out VI office.
Aud II. aS may be supposed, labor
does act but acts without due consider
alton OF industry'S very real claim, then
the Conservative party will receive
again much OF its old support and Will
do all In it's power " compel general
election. AS for the unemployed. they
are wholly peSSimistic about Parlia-
ment and trust very few II any leaders
who are sitting there.
,CopyTight. 1881. by North American News
PAPER Alliance. lnCl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
DOAK IS GIVEN DEGREE
ON LINCOLN U. CAMPUS
Secretary of Labor Receives Honor
After Delivering Baccalaureate
Address.

BY the Associated Press.
HARROGATE, Tenn, June 8.-Secre-
tary Of Labor w. N. Doak today was
given the honorary degree OF doctor Of
humanities after he delivered the an
nual baccalaureate address at Lincoln
Memorial University.
Chancellor John Wesley Hill of the
university announced the establishment
of p chair OF citizenship In honor of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
the late John W. Weeks. Secretary Of

the late John W. Weeks, Secretary Of
War.
The Labor Secretary in his address
recounted the lessons to be learned from
the life OF Abraham Lincoln, for whom
the university was named, and pointed
out how he oyercame obstacles and fear
Of failure.
Former Gov. Myers Y. Cooper Of Ohio
will deliver the commencement address
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
JOB AID PROBLEM
CURES ANALYZED
Britain Must Answer Three
Outstanding Questions to
Reach Solution.

This is the last Of u series OF nine articles
on the dole UTttteH after several IDeSkS OF
Investigation ia Great Britain. the
series has presented an nnpTejudtced diS,
cussiOn OF the dois, and an ahdiUstS OF
its disadrdnfaOeS aud its dement's.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22

FORD 1881. Deluxe sedan-This car has
been used such q little II is shame
to class it as a used car, could easily be
sold for new. Not often does an oppor-
tunity like this come before you. See 1t
today. S475. Thomas Circle Garage, lila
Vermont Ave. N W. Open evenings and
Sundays. NAT. $3.50.
FORD-Coach, 1880: Al condition. l4O2
North Capitol st. North 10394.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
,Mched TSn-oom House For Rent Bethesda Se 500 Per Month
Automobiles (135)
WHTPPET

~~AesNS~SNeSN<S~NrSe~~~sNe ~sNeseesNSNSNNNNN~sNNNN
WHIPPET 6-Sport roadster. 1898: in
cheap. 500. Bill counseImsn. So16 iSt6
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

GOOD USED CARS
NOLAN MOTOR CO.. I'LL 18th 81 N. W
GCODYEAR Tires On Credit Aliens Service
Station l4th and p Sts. N. W.
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
1929 Chrysler e5 Sdn.. $3.50
1920 Buick Mas. s.
pass. Coupe............... S45
1928 Lincoln Linous,. 1850
1890 Pontiac Gus. Sdn.. sos
1891 Hup Cent. 8 Sdn.. oe5
1928 Packard SPIT. Tou. oe5
1928 Nash Spec. Sedan 3e5
1890 Hudson Coupe..... 745
1929 Hudson Sedan..... 645
1929 Buick Mast. Sdn.. 945
1928 Studebaker Sdn... 45O
1928 Buick 4-pass. Cpe SIS
,1O15-1111 14th st. N. w.
National $500.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Automobiles
HUPMOBILE.

eeseSes~sNs~NSNNSNuN~~
hUPMOBILE ROADSTER-In fine general
SSnoluon, rumble seat, good paint and
Iuooer; Easy terms. Nolan Motor Com
pany. I'LL Eighteenth ST. N. W. DEC. 0216.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BARGAINS IN USED CARS
Lee y Butler Inc. 2166 chamnlain 81 N "
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
MARMON

MARMoN.. 7s Convertible Coupe. 1920.
Just refinished in black and red. 9 wire
KEMPTON-CADILLA CORP.
113S Conn Ave. N W DEC, $3.50
Open Evenings
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
NASH

NASH SEDAN-A beautiful large roomy
FAMILY sedan, paint like new and condi-
uon excellent. Terms arranged Nolan
~ MOTOR Company. I'LL Eighteenth st. N.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

mer's popular stage comedy. OPEN
ing today at the Queen Theatre. .
Seldom has a production boasted
Of 50 many outstanding comedians
in the cast. Appearing in support
ing roles are Roland Young. Will
liam Collier, Sr, Ruth Warren,
Sam Hardy, Joyce Compton, Sally
Blame, George Andre Beranger.
Wilbur Mack, Walter Walker. Err
nest Wood. Jed Prouty, Hank Mann
and Louise Beaver.
Miss Macdonald enacts the role
Of a girl who. by a strange circum-
stance, finds herself married to a
rough and ignorant miner. After
she escapes from him, a Few hours
after the wedding. he strikes 1t rich
and becomes immensely wealthy.
On her wedding day, the miner
gives her so shares OF stock and
though she was instructed never TO
part with the stock. she borrows
500 on 1t with which to buy a pair
of lounging pajamas. She leaves
him to 90 to work "a later meets
her husband but does not recog-
nize him on account OF his i'm
proved appearance and manner OF
speech. He tells her he wants the
stock and offers q liberal bride, but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
IS
SHOWING AT
THE ARCADIA
in guilty

Not the least feature of Con-
stance Benefits latest starring pic
ture Bought" at the Arcadia thea
tire. Harrington, today through
Tuesday, is the appearance Of Rich
ard Bennett father OF the Bennett
sisters Constance. Joan, and Bar
bara in a prominent supporting role
to the star.
Miss Bennett brilliantly portrays
the character of Stephany Dale, a
modern girl whose one ambition Is
to shine in the millionaire world
from which her poverty and ques-
tionable birth bar her. AS selfish
as she is beautiful, she is willing
10 live In idlenesS until the death
OF her mother forces her to 60 to
work.
She obtains a Job as mannequin
In a fashinable Fifth Avenue shop,
and attracts the attention Of a
wealthy play-boy and lies TO him
about her family. After their en-
gagement he finds out the truth
and offers to take her with him to
Europe without the formality Of
marriage. She In the meantime
has cast off her former friends. but
now seeks them. And In q vital
climax the story Is brought to a
close with tense drama and fine
suspense.
The new rhythm revue, composed
OF seven individual members from
the best known musical organiza-
tons, Is featured on the Arcadia
stage with the current program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
With Brownsville . and Valley Theaters

1t begins its 2 days run toby %
the Rivoli Theatre.
Marking the first time that the
charming Janet Gaynor and the
polished Warner Baxter have been
c~o-starred. this Fox Films produc-
ton OF Jean Webster's well loved
play Is confidently expected to set
new attendance records at the big
picture house during Its run. Both
the leading layers are ideally
suited to their roles, and an excel
lent supporting cast. headed by
Una Merkel. John Arledge, Claude
Gillingwater. Sr. and Kathlyn VIII
lIams. and splendid direction COM
bine to make Daddy Long Legs"
one Of the real cinematic treats
Of the year.
aJudy'sr flaring TRADE against
her oppression In the Orphan
Home" "Pendleton's" decision to
send her to college. heir dawn OF
love. misunderstanding and final
reunion. are but a few OF the
story's emotional peaks
Delightful settings. q group or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
new MYSTERY
ANGLE USED
IN THRILLER
Guilty Hands Clever.
Wy Acted Talkie
At Capitol

At last we've discovered what
The talkies need. 1t is more pic
lures like "Guilty Hands. which
opens ut the Capitol Theatre with
Lionel Barrymore in the featured
role.
Here Is something absolutely diff
ferent, even for mystery plays,
written especially for the screen BY
Bayard Weller, master dramatist
who has thrilled millions with such
plays ms Thirteenth Chair" and
The Trial OF Mary Dugan."
He has conceived a plot so weird
and original. the story scarcely can
be compared win any others he has
given us in &c past.
Metro oldwyn-Mayer officials
placed Barrymore in the magnifi-
cent Characterization OF the veteran
prosecutor ard criminal attorney
who finds himself confronted with
the necessity of committing a muir
der himself and trying 10 pass II
off as a suicide. The climax OF this
battling plot comes with startling
suddenness and amazing concep-
ton. We guarantee you won't
guess It,
w. 8. Van Dyke has succeeded
In . remarkable way to add further
weirdness and thrills to the plot In
his screen treatment OF the story.
His Gamers angles and terrifying
ter po make the action even more
b4y Arg and blood-curdling.
Kay Francis and Madge Evans
play the leoding feminine roles and
the splendid supporting cast in
cludes william Blackwell, G. Aubrey
Smith. Polly Moran and Alan Now
bray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

though the girl has, by now, fallen
in love with him. she loyal TO
her husband and refuse to part
with 1t.
1t Is not until he yrabs her primi-
lively and gives her a hug and kiss
that she recognizes him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
Outstanding Cast
Of Comedians Seen
In Film At Queer

Victor McLaglen, brawny he man
OF the films and jeanette Mac
Donald, beautiful and talented
screen actress. are the principal
players in "Annabell's Affairs
the Fox picture adapted from Good
Gracious Annabelle". Clare Kun
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

HUNTsvILLE-A convict was -
Gently let out Of the walls prison
who claimed that prison w. kinder
"a him than anything tn The world
he said the suit or clothes given 70
him was the best he ever had. ana
that the $50 he received wes tho
most money he ever had % one
time. He received IN operation while
In Jail that saved hin life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
RIVOLI Shows
DADDY LONG
Legs SUNDAY
Simple, Human Story
In Caynor And
Baxter Film

With . simple profoundly human
story that millions have laughed
and wept over. Daddy Long Legs"
viii provide notable entertainment
for san Benito screen patrons when
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

OF 1857 wholesale institutions
In Illinois. Sass are located in Chi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

Cancer took the lives G. more
than 100000 Americans In 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

THE minute you see bathing suits
everywhere you can imagine the
relaxation and enjoyment in the ofing
at the Seashore.
well, YOU won't have all you should
unless you prepare for it. Don't just
take along q blanket and a pillow and
think you'll be comfortable. You will
glance down the line and see others
lolling comfortably in cabanaS or under
huge parasols and your heart will sink.
The cabana is the gift Of the gods to
the seasElore addict This little canvas
hut. made often Of gayly striped avn
ing material, has its one side that
opens to the sea. and often It's top
comfort in perfect seclusion, hear the
waves roar and feel the sun burn all
- whatever EtS type of cabana you have,
It should be big enough to hold an
army cot. These fold up to small
carrying size, and open to comfortable
regulation length. Made OF canvas,
they are cool and do not give.
OF course you will want some pillows
to loll against bit. We'll, have them
Of washable materials-oilcloth, glazed
chintzes, rubberized silks and novelty
fabrics. You might have number of
sizes and shapes to give variety. One
should be an air cushion for supreme
comfort under your head.
Don't forget that the color Of your
cushions is important. If you know
that q certain color and your own COM
plexion are sworn enemies. cultivate
something friendlier, even If 1t isn't
quite so gay. The psychological effect
Of knowing that your background Is
harmonious has a comforting effect on
overstrained nerves.
You will not want to lie down in
the shade all the time. and lolling
among pillows tires you. Therefore,
you will be interested in the new types
Of beach chairs. Some Of the new
ones fold up neatly, but opened they
have gay red, black or other colored
seats and backs against which you
can lean comfortably.
II you are in the habit of going to
the beach in your car and are not
staying there or renting a cabana, you
will need o huge parasol which can
be opened to cover you completely.
You might well look ct the new fold
ing round seats and table. which are
comfortable as can be and yet snap
together to look like a round basket
about a foot tall. They are Of wicker
or leather, and the two disks Of the
seat and back are held together with
thongs.
II you get these. you will like the low
table for your refreshments. Your
glasses won't tip over on one Of these.
You can play a good game Of parchesi
or checkers by resting your board on
top.
Of these, there are new-fangled chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

sum and Carman came out to Holly
wood to rcarrange 1t for pictures.
And then, to her great good fortune,
Carman couldn't write scenarios. or 90
I'm told. Instead, she could DO some
thing more profitable. II was discov-
cred that she screened well.
Carman Is very young. soft voiced
and gentle. But she looks like wax. I
was startled when saw her for the
first time: could not take my eyes
from her hands. AS she lifted them
had q sudden fear that the fingers
might break on. Dolls never have such
long, slim fingers: otherwise this would
have been dolls hand, made Of pale
bisque- colored wax.
She's a good natured and kindly
child. Her gorgeous new car and
chauffeur are always at the service Of
any poorer friend who hasn't q car. I
like her. I like her eagerness to learn.
She doesn't intend to stand on the glass
slipper. Instead she's studying the
technique of her new trade. But she
does look like wax, breakable, easily
nodded wax. And on the screen that a
transformed into Spring like spiritual
dream.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. sPRowLs.
Motor Accidents.

Motor accidents have in recent years
become so frequent as to turn public
attention upon them. 1t is now known
that many Of these accidents are not
real accidents. In other words, what
goes for an accident" Is, In many cases,
q mishap with history. And the his
tory sometimes reaches back for years.
If you are talking about accidents.
pure and simple, you have in mind
something that will occur now and then
in spite of ordinary care in driving.
Moreover such accidents will be dis
public.
If you are talking about what are
called accidents" there are some ar
resting facts that should cause US to
think twice.
When, for example, nearly so per
cent of the accidents" in a selected
group of 200 truck drivers happened"
to roughly 20 per cent Of the group, the
idea that accidents will happen" be-
gins to look silly.
Many drivers have psychopathic per-
sonalities and don't know 1t. Others
suffer from what is called psychoneu-
rosis and don't suspect 1t. And still
others have taints OF epilepsy, which
makes for careless driving.
One of these days the history Of per-
sonality deficit will be taken into con-
sideration in the issuance of driving
permits. When this Is done accidents
will be cut down to something like so
per cent Of their present frequency. At
least the statistics seem to point that
way.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
Special Uses of Cooked Potatoes
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

for double this quantity Of other in
gradients. Mix all lightly and thor
oughly together. Put in o well CREASED
baking dish. Sprinkle very lightly with
seasoned bread crumbs. Dot with
specks of butter and bake in the oven
until brown, about 20 minutes. This
| is an old recipe modified Tor present.
day cooking.
Potato Pie.-This same mixture can
be put in O pie plate lined with crust
and baked as a pie with or without an
upper crust. II with crust omit bread
crumbs and specks Of butter. and top
with strips of crust The ingredients
can be altered and minced cooked cell
cry be substituted for the pepper, or
used with it. This is an old-time pie
to be served as q vegetable.
Potato Croquettes.-Cut cold boiled
potatoes into small balls with vege-
table scoop. or into cylinders with an
apple corer. Save all pieces Tor Ger
man fried potatoes. Roll the balls or
cylinders in seasoned bread crumbs.
Dip in white Of egg. Allow one table,
spoonful Of cold water to an egg white
and beat together a little to mix. This
increases the amount Of egg without
detriment. Roll potatoes again in the
crumbs. Put in wire basket. I'm
merse in piping hot fat until deli
Croquettes With Onions-Cut peeled
onions across 80 that they make narrow
strips. Plunge into cold water. Dry
thoroughly in cloth. Put q few
Spoonfuls into the wire basket and i'm
merse In the hot fat until they are
a very light brown. They are so thin
they will be thoroughly done then.
Pile the potato croquettes in a platter
or chop plate and surround with the
fried onions. Dot onions literally with
parsley or sprinkle the potatoes with
finely minced parsley and leave the
onions plain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

recognition as one of the talking House
members. He shares honors with La
Guardia Of New York and Blanton Of
Texas. Remarks of these three sprinkle
all House proceedings.
Barbed shafts directed at prohibition
and dry leaders are his speciality. He
permits few opportunities to hurl them
escape him.
Then. too. Schafer has q consuming
curiosity about every little bill any Of
his colleagues tries to squeeze by. He
delights in 'reserving the right to OBJ
tect." and then asking pointed and. at
times. embarrassing questions.
When a literary or classical allusion
in a fellow members speech goes over
his head. he gets busy. He digs away ut
the books to trace 1t down. BY the time
he gets through he knows about all
there is to know about that particular
reference
A hard worker. when he flrst came
to Washington he set out to improve
himself by studying law at night. And
he kept at 1t for q year or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
Equipment at Seashore

backs to be had which let you sit IN
the sand but give you something to
lean against. And by all means take
something for sun shade.
Last, but not least, take some kind
of q blanket or spread to sit on. For
sand is all right in its place. That
isn't in any food you may be eating, or
your clothes.
None Of these beach comforts Is
terribly expensive. They can be had at
almost any department store or sports
shop. They are worth their price.
When you realize that you are going
down to the sea In comfort you win be
twice as anxious to 60. Instead OF re-
membering how the sand got in the
food, and the sun glared down on the
white, white sand and the blue. blue
water until your head spun, you will
remember how cool it was in your
specially protected part Of the beach.
You won't gaze ut the game tables and
wish that your vacation cards could be
played at home. You will know that
you can hold just as good hand on
the beach, maybe better!