davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-09

et slasiss1SSols g. oeslls fsstsatsss 9 e;
defeated Eckert, 60 O..
:. Do1blss,Cole ana o'canahan g. p de.
Canaan and Dunbar &C. P) defeated s..
McGrath and O'connor, 60, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-09
How Mines Stand
In School Series

Yesterdays Result.
Tech, 10; Business, 10.
Tuesdays Game.
Eastern VS.. Western, Eastern Stadium,
8 30 o'clock
Previous Results.
Central, 9; Tech, 4.
Eastern, II; Business, IL.
Central, IL; Western, 4.
Eastern, 8; Tech, 2.
Business, %; Western, 8.
Eastern, S; Central, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-09

Georgetown Props tennis team Is
virtually in with the Prep School
League title following its 5-to-0 win
yesterday over Gonzaga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-09

Runs--Corrado., Downs. Burroughs CD
Davis az, r. Silva ~. Russelloy Gingrae'
ouigiey, james Errors-GTace ca. Two
base hits--Downs. QuiEley.
st. Adams fell before Gilman CouHl-
try School at Baltimore in a 5-4 strug
gle that renlIired II innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-09

DUSSEIL SCARRITT pulled Finne-
~ gan as a Washington player. The
outfielder. whose purchase from the
Red Sox was announced only Thursday
morning and who Joined the Nationals
here later that day departed yesterday
for Chattanooga, the Washington farm
in the Southern Association He went
to the Lookouts under option.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-09

~H1CAGO, May P).-Young
4 Jack Thompson, Oakland,
Calf, Negro. is still the welter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-09
KUHEL' s POORPLAY
LOSES TO DETROIT.
SouthpaW Yields Average of
"a Runs Per 9 Innings
in Six Starts.
BY JOHN 3. KELLER.

=; =! 4: : =; T.: !. ~: 81: e:
ioIa -1oaVlI aJIraec lourl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-09

ro,.Is a. 6+ai - Totals .39 73a {
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
POLICE SEEKING
>. z WOMEN

The next time that the Hyatts-
vile police force make a liquor
raid they won't be so modest, they
promised today.
Wednesday night they raided an
establishment in Melrose Bottom,
near HyattSville, and arrested two
women on liquor charges. The
women were undresSed and re-
quested that the policemen leave
them while they put on some
clothing.
The two women, both colored,
took it on the lam" A third
woman, Grace Boswell, is held un-
der $500 bond for illegal posses.
sion.
Lewis Brown, husband of one Of
the missing women, is held in the
Hyattsville jail charged with as
sault on an officer. Two 5-gallon
Jugs Of liquor we're seized.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
.HUNT|NGPER|OD
CURTA|LED

Realizing that many persons
have become confused due to the
change in the duck law, necessi.
tated ny President Hoover's proc.
lamation Of August rs in which
he asked the season be curtailed.
Carroll Waters, chief game
warden for Montgomery county,
is calling attention to the fact
that the season will be only of a
months duration this year.
Many people will hunt wild fowl
from November / to January 81,
as provided in the State law,
instead of waiting until November
16 and stopping on December IS,
as should be done this year, MIR.
Waters believes.
There is a larger supply Of wild
fowl in Maryland than in any
State north Of North Carolina
due to the vast area of Chesa.
peake Bay and its tributaries on
which birds naturally concen-
trate, it was pointed out.
Mr.. Waters said that in Mont
gomery county there are more
water fowl than were seen last
year,
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
"SINGING In THE BATH"

CHICAGO, Oct. % G.N.S0 d.
Dignitaries Of the opera sing in
the bathtub just like ordinary
citizens, it was disclosed here by
Mrs. Emil Cooper, wife Of a prin-
cipal conductor Of the Chicago
Civic Opera Company. Eyes, in
deed" she said. Emil sings lus-
tily while in his bath. Moreover,
when he's shaving he fairly bel
lows. I often wonder why he
doesn't cut himself"
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
DeSertiOn Charged,
Mate GiDen Decree

A limited divorce was granted
at Rockville yesterday to Jerome
McDuffee Garland, Of Chevy
Chase, Md, from Jane E. Gar
land, Of Norfolk, to whom he was
married May IL, 1929, at Virginia
Beach, Va.
Garland charged desertion.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
Weather Details
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. SATURDAY

FORECAST TILL . P. N. SATURDAY
District Of columbia--Fair tonight
and Saturday; not much change IN
temperature; gentle variable WINDS.
Maryland--Fair tonight and Satur-
day; not much change in temperature
moderate northeast winds.
VirginiA--Fair tonight and saturday
not quie so cool in south-central por-
ton tonight; moderate northerly WINDS.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today -.
D. m....... 7Ol a. m...... %
p. m........ SIS s p. m....... q
10 midnight. 47lNoon. ........... 6S
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1881, 6S6.
Excess of temperature since Octooer
/, 1881, 81. ,-,,.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January /, 1881. S.4s.
Deficiency of precipitation since oc-
tober /, 1881. lis.
TIDE TABLES
Today-Hish tides. 546 a. m. and
$40 p. M. Low tides. 1903 q. M ana
Tomorrow-HiEh tides. s:27 a. m, and
$50 .. m. Low tides, 1856 a. m. and
1905 ., m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rises today S:25 a. m. and
The sun rises Saturday s:2s a. m.
and sets 5:19 p. m.
The moon rises today 1854 p. m. and
The moon rises Saturday 4:13 p. m.
and sets 4:21 a. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-10-23

Right off the racks in
New York showrooms-
that's how new these
dresses are! Heavy can
ton crepe, flat crepes,
shimmering satins, and
even b beautiful lace
dresses! A few of those
smart afternoon dresses
with fur trimEningl Bead.
ing! Touches of lace!
Dresses for street, school
and sports wear! Every
popular color included
black, brown, Spanish
tile, Persian, green, wine
and blue; sizes ID to 20,
3s to 81.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23

-
Ss&@=S@@
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
An Authority on Problems Of
Love and Marriage

Every woman needs to be
loved. And some women need,
quite as much, to find the man
whom they themselves can
love. These are women who
have the great gift of loving
generously and rpagnificently.
Perhaps, after all, there are
not many of us who have this
gift.
When, every day, I see girls
marry for all sorts Of prosy
reasons-for a home, for a
change, or merely because their
friends are marrying-it rather
takes my breath away to come
across a girl who says to me,
as Margaret M. said the other
day in a letter:
II don't want to miss the big
thing in life. And the big
thing is love, isn't it? Perhaps
1 am too romantic but I will
confess to you. Miss Fairfax,
that feel in myself the
capacity for what is called a
grand passion
A Fine Chap
But what troubles me is
that I am afraid ! am sort of
engaged, and to friend whom
1 have known a long time. He
is a fine young man and I
like him. In fact we are
sympathetic and really have
very pleasant times together.
But Elmer loves me so much
that sometimes there are tears
in his eyes when he looks at
me. Now the truth is that I
don't feel anything for him but
kindness. And, if I married
him, would I even feel as much
as that?
"You see, Elmer is almost
too adoring and too unselfish.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
HEALTH AND
DIET :
BY FAY KING
BY Logan Clendening-

One of the most remarkable
changes in practical medicine
has come in the attitude Of
pediatricianS towards special
artificially prepared infant food.
It used to be thought that the
only proper food for infants,
when breast milk could not be
obtained, was modified cows
milk. The modification of
cows milk in those days was
an elaborate and intricate
process. I remember the first
cold winds of doubt which
blew across my mind about the
infallibility of my teachers
when 1 found that some of the
babies which had been vainly
trying to set right on modified
milk mixtures began to thrive
when the parents put them on
advertised commercial foods
against my advice.
Change OF Mind
The change of mind that the
children's specialists have un-
dergone is partly due to the
increase in scientific efficiency
applied to the manufacture of
infants foods. OF course every
one still agrees that mothers
milk is the best food Of all for
the baby. If that fails breast
milk from a healthy wet nurse
is best. But the profession Of
wet nursing is not as thriving
as it once was, and wet nurses
are usually hard to find. Fresh
cows milk in the old milk,
sugar, water mixture is next
best if the baby thriveS on it.
The main difficulty with cows
milk is that the protein is in
a different form from that IN
mothers milk. In cows milk
the protein is in the form Of
casein, which tends to form
larger curds than the lacto-
albumin of mothers milk. These
curds present mechanical diff
culties to smooth digestion and
often pass through the inteS-
tines unchanged. The large
caSein curdS are entirely differ.
ent from the small flacculent
curds formed from mothers
milk in the baby's stomach.
How 1t Is Made
The process of evaporating
milk, now extensively practised
in commercial form, changes
the protein and the fat of
cows milk so as to make it
more digestible. The milk is
heated in a partial vacuum
until reduced to about half its
original volume. The fat is
emulsified into smaller globules
so that it does not rise to the
surface as cream. The protein
is changed in some way so that
the curdS formed in the process
of digestion are smaller than in
the natural state of cows milk.
No sugar IS added to evap-
GRATED milk in the manufactur-
ing process. After evaporation
it is sealed in cans and Sterilized
at a temperature of 24O degrees.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
THE BEAUTY
BOX

To acquire that lovely sweep
ing line from the southern
point Of the ribs down to the
knee-you see it on the ladies
that the fashion artists draw
and sometimes on flesh-and-
blood beauties-you must make
yourself tall and make your,
self long. Take up slack in
the back bone, so there is no
chance Of the chest sinking,
hips plunging forward or tum-
mey tissues being on the bulge.
Get long by stretching night
and morning and keep tall by
constant regard for posture.
'Tisn't the clothes gal wears
that makes her distinguished
as much as the way she wears
them.
Choose toilet soap with care.
There are any number of pro-
prietory soaps that are bland
and pure. Occasionally there
flOur1SheS temperamental COM
plexion that kicks up a protest
against soap, in which event
the skin surface can be cleanSed
with oil, or a cold cream applied
generously before soap and
warm water are applied with a
soft cloth and without friction.
Soap is a champion cosmetic; it
Gusts germs.
Women don't cry and bawl
any more, they're much too
manly to indulge in so effemi-
nate a habit. Sob-sisters who
still Shed tears now and then
should be told that long-con-
tinued grief has a bad effect
upon the eyesight. 1t also tears
down delicate tissues that sur
round the eyes and digs in tur-
key tracks and crows feet.
Bad business.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23

The day when you could lure
a man into matrimony by max
ing him feel that he needed
t..e gentle touch Of a woman's
hand around the house will
soon be gone forever!
Sewing classes for boys in
some of the high schools and
cooking classes for medical
students in at least one of the
big universities! These are
mans answer to woman's bat
tie cry Of "freedom!"
What was sauce for the goose
is going to be apple-pie for the
gander!
If woman could free herself
from the tyranny" Of being
supported and Cherished"
man apparently figures that he
can free himself from the
tyranny of being domesticated
and coddled. If she can wave
a pay-envelope in his face. he
can wave a waffle-iron and a
rolling-pin in hers: Fifty-tifty!
It looks pretty bad for the
marriage-licenSe bureau. No
man who can WELD a baking
dish, manipulate a darning
needle. and wangle out a pie
crust need feel sorry for him
self, now. And, if you can't get
a man feeling sorry for him
self, how are you going to get
him to the altar?
Half the sentiment a man
felt for a woman in the old
days was a sentimental pity he
felt for his ''lonely, helpless"
state. Every time the restau-
rant dinner disagreed with him,
or he put his toe through a
sock, or the laundry tore all
the buttons off his pajamas, he
thought tenderly and wistfully
of some sweet, motherly girl.
But, if you can't make man
UNCOMFORTABLE. how are
you going to persuade him that
he needs a woman'S tender care
to make him comfortable?
AS long as men were con,
vinced that baking, frying,
darning and mending were
effeminate and shameful prac-
ticeS for any he-man, marriage
was fairly safe, and woman'S
still in the kitchen kept man
marveling and grateful.
But, if they have actually dis
covered that there is no SEX in
a frying-pan, and that waffle
iron or a broom has no gender,
womans' last feeble hold over
the masculine imagination has
been broken.
OF course, there are certain
domestic tasks of which man
will never rob woman. Washing
the dishes, for instance. And
cleaning out the ash-trayS. And
putting the winter clothes away
in camphor. And counting the
laundry. These are dull, mo-
notonouS things. And there is
no glory in them.
When a man has turned out a
perfect clam chowder or a beau
tifully broiled steak or a lovely
lobster Newburga. he can call
in all the neighbors to admire
and sample his handiwork. But
these would be no thrill Of tri-
umph in waving a clean plate
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
The Marry-GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland

or a neatly filled tarbag before
their aStoniShed eyes.
Still, you never can tell how
far men will go. When woman
freed herself from her inde-
pendence on man, by learning
how to go out and earn her own
living, she STARTED some
thing! She started man pulling
the other way.
And. once you start e man
going in any direction, he keeps
right on GOINGI Nothing not
even a fire-truck-can stop him!
But, if men become so expert
with gas-range and the darning-
needle that they won't need
wives, what will women marry?
Copyright. 1881, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.>
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
Beatrice Fairfax Advises LOUelO1n

notion of love from the movies
or from novels. Therefore, 1
am going to be rash enough to
suggeJt that she tell the truth
frankly to Elmer just as she
has told it to me. And that will
end, / suppose, in breaking off
her engagement to the young
man whose only drawback is
that he cannot compel her love.
Evidently Elmer is not tempera-
mentally suited to her.
It is true, as Margaret her
self realizes, that a tempestu-
The Washington times., 1931-04-23

Gus love-hungry girl ought not
to marry a man who isn't equip
ped to play opposite her in the
life drama. She will never be
happy herself, she is quite GER
tain to make her husband mis-
erable, and there is always dan
ger that she will meet the
right man too late with heaven
knows what resulting tragedy.
The Magic Touch
It is strange, I admit, and
not easily explained, that adora-
ton on the part of man S
not in itself enough to make n
girl love him. There must be
something else-Some touch of
magic in his personality, some
skill in the art of love-making,
or perhaps merely that irresiSti-
BILE strength Of will nat Mar
garet describes as a whirlwind.
In this case, I suggest that
my correspondent give herself
a little more time before settl-
ing down to marriage. And
meanwhile there are ever so
many ways to use the love that
one may have to spare. With
family, friends and an interest
ing job, she ought to find life
anything but a dull matter un-
til the lover she is waiting for
appears upon the scene.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23

I want a man who will love
me like a whirlwind and who
will rouse in me this power to
love, which is such an
important part Of me. Shall
1 ever find such a man? Would
it be foolish to wait for him?
OF course, everybody says I
should marry Elmer. I am IS
years old"
Smart Girl, Margaret!
really believe that Margaret
understands herself. I do not
think she has picked up her
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
CORRECT
MANNERS
Kiinq
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-
Consider Those Who Are So
vitality Concerned

Consider Those Who Are So
vitality Concerned
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
1. Is is proper for young
couple to announce their en-.
gagement formally at an eve
ming bridge party at the young
lady's home without inviting
the parents or relatives Of
either?
2. Have you a book on en-.
gagements and weddings? If
so, please tell me how to OBJ
tain a copy. MRS. M.
l. This plan would seem to
me to take great pains to be
socially unattractive. This
event is such as important one
to those whom such a plan
would omit, that / should think
that the parents and close rela-
tives would feel deeply hurt.
justifiably so. Why not plan
this occasion with special care
for those whom it most closely
concerns?
2. 1 have quite few pamph-
lets on weddings. the for1na-
tion of the professional, the re-
cessional, the appropriate
clothes, the presents usually
given to the attendants by the
bride and groom, and so forth.
I shall be very happy to send
you this group of pamphlets, II
you will send me an addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
April ID

xnL xEAkO k414EAO
For Those Whose Birthday Is
April ID
If April "a is your birth
day, during the coming year
the elusive and mystical Nep-
tune is in favorable relation
to your Sun. This is a for
tunate aspect and indicates the
possibility of happiness and
gain through general good
luck" creative or artistic work,
or travel. Important dates:
Avoid excesSes of all kinds, un-
due excitement, extravaganza
and impulsive actions from July
% to August 4, September 19
to %, October Is to II, %
to q. Low vitality. maintain
routine from March IA to %
(1932). Good for general af-
fairs, make use of opportun-
tiles from April "a to May 80,
June l to July Is, August IS
to 80, December 2 to S, II to
II. Contradictory dates show
two opposing influences.
A CHILD born April "a
should be persistent. practical,
generous and sympathetic. He
should benefit through matters
connected with the sea, spec
ulation or amuSements. He
may be sensitive and shy and
need to overcome depression or
dependency when obstacles
arise.
TENDENCIES FOR April 25.
The day is not particularly
good for changes or asking ia
vors. Use caution in speech
and writing. Tact and control
should be used in connection
with all matters of Importance.
Copyright, 1891. Premier
Syndicate. Inc
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
PRESCRIPTION for Constipation
tested by At YEARS. PRACTICE

HERES one way to help the
bowels that is safe, and sure. 1t
empties them of all the poisonous
waste without doing any harm. Its
action is thorough but so gentle that
it never causes the least discomfort.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin al
ways does the work, and it leaves
you feeling fine. You can take it
freely, reducing the amount as the
bowels grow stronger.
If you feel sluggish, can't eat,
have dull headaches, feel tired,
weak and rundown, this famous
doctors prescription will help get
rid of the waste that is probably
clogging your system. If the
children have coated tongue
or bad breath; if they seem
bilious, fretful, upset, give
them little Syrup Pepsin. too.
1t tastes so good they'll like it,
and it caa't hurt them. Its
gentle aid is ideal for women. .
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
FASHIONS F
F ANGLES

Just watch the frock of
black accented with red and
see if it is not the smartest
thing ever. Very new is
frock Of black sheer crepe
with a wide bertha and flared
lower sleeves of red crepe with
a large cutout design. Other
details include a narrow red
belt and a full, ankle-length
skirt.
Get a horse and then get
a smart habit and find the
way to new health and beauty.
We can help the habit part of
the prescription by suggesting
a riding coat, on fitted lines,
made of brown melton cloth
and smart breeches in brown
and white checked worsted.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
BY Anne Adams

OF sheer wool or heavy satin,
Pattern 2135 makes an ideal
spring coat.
May be obtained only in sizes
16, 18, 20, "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ
and A. Size 16 requires 32s
yards of 39-inch fabric or 21a
yards of 54-inch fabric.
Pattern ITO includes a stun.
ming scalloped handkerchief
and a flower. Price, Fifteen
Cents.
Send Is cents, coin or stamps
Cor each pattern giving name,
address, style number and size
wanted. Send for Spring and
Summer fashion book, price IS
cents. Book with pattern, Is
cents, Address Washington
Timos Pattern BHreau, 243
The Washington times., 1931-04-23

By taking a little at those times
when they are most likely to be
Constipated, they can avoid much
discomfort. It's mild but thorough
action commends it to older men
and women, too.
DR.: Caldwell specialized on the
bowels. His prescription of laxative
herbs, pure pepSin and other
ingredients has been tested by AZ
years practice. Get a bottle from
your drugstore. Take some next
time you feel the need. Then you'll
know why ''Dr. Caldwelps Syrup
Pepsin" is the family laxative Of
millions.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
Chapter IA
NS.m

Chapter IA
: The room was dim.
The only light shone on a
email platform, before the
shadow-shrouded figures Of
six masked men. Into this patch
of light suddenly was uShered
the District Attorney, together
with Donlan. They bowed in
the direction of the shadowy
six.
IT could not hold Scorpio,
gentlemen" stated the District
Attorney tersely. Most of his
men have disappeared, and he
put up cash bail. Newton is
clever as a fox"
Whats been done about dis
barring him?" inquired one OF
the six.
Hes too clever. The Bar
Association has tried but can
not pin a thing on him"
"I agree with the District At
torney," cut in Donlan. TOO
much stress cannot be laid on
waiting until the whole crowd
is together, and arresting them
in a bunch. We can proceed
through the Federal Govern
ment in the matter Of income
tax. Scorpio has made at least
five hundred thousand dollars
this year that he hasn't re-
ported"
The jangle of a telephone
bell interrupted. One OF the SIX
answered.
mfr. Markham and Operator
Thirty-six are outside" he in
formed the gathering. Mark
ham, of the Star, entered, and
with him was Carl.
Preparing to Flee
"Scorpio's men are preparing
a hiding place for him in Mex
ico," reported Carl. ''I expect
to locate it before this after
noon" He nodded, as the Six
acknowledged his report, and de-
parted.
Tough job you've given that
boy, Markham" commented one
of the Six.
"Carls been with me five
years, and has never fallen
down on an assignment yet,
answered Markham.
How E1uch bribe money has
Scorpio given him?"
cat the last accounting. about
fifteen thousand, besides a
jeweled cigarette case, a wrist
watch, and an automobile"
"And he's only one-and not
looking for money either" MUIR"
INJURED Donlan. mo wonder
they can bribe officialS-Witn
half million a year per man"
A few minutes later Carl
stepped into the desk sergeant's
office at headquarters, to find
Hank busily perusing a set Of
old files. The other reporter
looked up rather coldly.
Hello, Hank" Carl greeted, a
little puzzled by his friends de-
meanor. "Where've you been
for the last few days?"
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
WHAT DO YOU
+ KNOW?
Answers To TOday's Test

Answers To TodGy's Test
Questions On Editorial Page
/. England. 2. Quincy. 8.
Virginia. 4. Princeton. 5. Mon.
roe. 6. Member Of Congress. 7.
Ireland. 8. Harrison. 9. Tyler.
10. Polk. II. truck. IL. cap
tivate. 13. opiate. IA. sprout.
Is. outline.
Copyright. 1881, King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
Style Bulletin

Stay at home O. nights and
you will miss the newest eve
ming ensemble. Very new and
novel is an evening coat made
of stitched bands of lavender
blue romain, collared and bor-
dereo with gray fox. This is
worn with a frock of pale pink
romain.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
Timely Topics

Berlin still has 18O horse
cabs. There we're close to 1000
at the end of the World War.
Italy has 10 days during the
year, in addition to Sundays,
on which no work is done.