davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
BETTER HOME LIGHTING
NEED TO BE DISCUSSED
]. F. o'Brien to Address Assembly
Under Electric League Auspices
Thursday Evening.

Need for scientific consideration of
improvement of home lighting will be
discussed and demonstrated by ]. F.
O'Brien, Illuminating engineer, before
an assembly in the Potomac Electric
Power Co. Building next Thursday
evening, under auspices of the Electric
League Of Washington.
Expert blame prevalence of defective
vision among school children in part
on poor lighting conditions in the home
where they study, the speaker will con-
tend. The electric industry, he be-
lieves, should show how home lighting
can be improved
: The public is invited to the meeting
which follows upon the series of nine
lighting conferences staged by the
local league, which were attended by
an average Of 104 electrical contractors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
CANADIAN PERMITS GAIN

Building permits issued by Canadian
cities in September showed total val
nation Of $1o,322,414. an increase OF
90, 098, $40, or 25.5 per cent, as COM
pared with August.
The September figures represented q
decline Of $770, SOC, or approximately
n per cent, as compared with the value
OF permits for September, 1890. but q
large share Of this decline was ac-
counted for in the lowered cost Of
Building materials, according to the
Canadian Pacific Railway.
OF the larger cities, Toronto and
Montreal registered higher totals Of
permits issued than in either the pre-
sceding month or the same month Of
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14

rived when possible. Among these are
ms, oaks, tulip and nut trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
l[VER STAR HOME
BEAUH|F|ES AREA
armonizeS With Community
to Add to SightIiness
of Section.
Continued From First Page)

! some of the houses are being pre-
rived when possible. Among these are
ms oaks, tulip and nut trees.
handspring Shown.
Plans include also the effect of
: owering crabapple trees and ever
.eens, which will be repeated at one
= two points along the street to give
+ feeling Of harmony.
: The Silver Star House and its grounds
we're designed as a unit. Adjustments
1 ere made, back and forth, in archi-
E .cturc. landscape and grading plans, to
Z extend" the living portions Of the
= ouse into the grounds, to make access
! ON one to another easy and to de-
: elop desired arrangements of break
: lst porch, tea terrace and gardens.
Instead Of front show planting only,
I ne sides and garden area of the house
: re even more intensively developed.
instead of using usual stock nursery
pecimens, with mass "smothering" Of
ne foundations OF the house, paintings
'rere selected with relation to the house
, self.
8 Evergreens Give Note.
Evergreens are used only as accents !"
Box bushes are found on either side
# the entrance of the Silver Star
.,ome.
Tie Silver Star home and its neigh
'oorS are grouped for land economy, but
ere so arranged that the kitchen and
yarage ends Of adjoining houses are
',aired whenever possible, with much
wider spacing on the opposite living
ends. This is designed to effect a saw
ing of land without hardship, since the
yardens adjoining the side Of the house
main living quarters afford
\ spacious feeling, and since the rear
lawns overlook the Government park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14

are being made by Chaplin B. Bau-
man. president Of the local council;
c. Clinton James. a past president;
william s. Quinter, secretary; Carl
j. Bergman. vice president. and Mil
lard T. Dixon, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
1858 HOMES GOING UP
Baltimore Permits for Ten Months
Amount to $22, 4as, 900.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. November 1.-THE
value of building permits granted In
Baltimore during the first 10 months
this year has amounted to $22 .4eS, 900,
1t was announced this week by the In
dustrial Bureau. Association OF Com
merce. The customary 20 per cent
allowed by the Bureau OF Buildings
for differentiation is not included In
this figure
Permits we're issued for 1853 houses
costing $4,000 four three-story
brick houses, $4,000: 1877 two-story
frame cottages. $1,013.000; ii factories
and warehouses, 100000: 2,036 ga
RACES, sheds and tanks, 81 1923. 300; 81
churches and schools, $5.660,000: four
banks and Office buildings, $282,000,
and five apartment houses, $685,000.
Howard Funk of Akron, Ohio, made
a five-minute fight in glider with a
passenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14

dealers, engineers and others, it is re-
ported by H. A. Brooks, member OF
the league Executive Committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
FLU TINS The BLOOD

Regain health norr
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
Texas independence
DayP Program Gioen

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
Club and Guests
Entertained

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
HARMONY
NHOME

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
Enjoyable Afternoon
At Hunter Home

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
Club
With Mrs Neck

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
Two HOSreSoS
Entertain Club

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
Plant Exchange
On Two DAYS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
Texas Program
To BE Presented

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The Washington times., 1931-08-28
T|NON|UM FAIR
|. OPENS SEPT.7

Preparations for the holding
of the fifty-third annual Timon-
ium Fair at Timonium, Md,
have been almost completed by
the Maryland State Fair and
Agricultural Society of Baltimore
County. The fair will be held
from September to IL.
New and modern buildings
have been built to replace the
primitive structures which housed
the exhibits when the first fair
was held more than a half-cen-
tury ago. A new exhibition
building, $50 by 90 feet, has
been completed recently.
According to fair officials, the
exhibits this year will be the
largest in years. Pumpkins, and
all kinds of vegetables and fruits
Of every description will be dis
played in an abundance never
before duplicated, it was said.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
Cdt-LoUing Parrot
SGUed From Life
In Pet Shop

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Toto,
a parrot which reared a family
of kittens, has been restored to
it's owner by the combined ef-
forts of the Women's League for
Animals and the Legal Aid So
ciety.
Toto was stolen sometime ago
from Gustav Jaeger and sold
into the bondage Of a pet shop,
from which Mr.. Jaeger finally
recovered her.
Toto's mother instinct over
powered hes. the day five kittens
were born in the Jaeger house.
She stood gravely by while they
were nursing and squawked> her
approval.
She drove the mother out and
settled down in the kittens baS-
ket with her wings spread over
the kittens. She allowed the
mother to return and feed them,
but most of the time Toto play
ed with them herself.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
Boy Hurt As Truck
Strikes Parked Car

Raymond E. Thompson, II, OF
Silver Spring, was slightly In
jured today when a truck collided
with a parked automobile on Nor,
beck Road, between Wheaton and
Glenmont. He was treated for
minor scratches and bruises at
Walter Reed Hospital.
James L. Thompson, Of Silver
Spring, the lads father, who was
driving, was uninjured. The park
ed car belonged to Charles H.
Howard.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
ADVERTIsEMEnT
RIMS E

Jo.cur Henna Rinse is now sweep.
ing America. 1t started in French
beauty parlors and quickly spread
over Europe. This exclusive Egyp.
tian henna does wonders in quickly
glinting the hair. 1t is not a dye,
Women are amazed. Get it at any
toilet counter. The cost is trifling.
Also get Jo-cur Waveset for finger
waving the hair in a few minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
Capital Girl Wins
DiDLOnln in Boston

Pauline Rozellia Mabry. 116
Seaton Pl. N. W., was among the
149 students to receive certifi-
Gates and~ degrees at the close
of the sixteenth annual summer
session of Boston University.
Miss Mabry was a successful
candidate for a diploma in the
Sargent School of Physical Edu-
cation.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
HORSE IN CULVERT

An aged sick horse belonging to
B. F. Joy wandered from the
stable on his farm on Riggs Road
east OF Blair Road northeast this
morning and fell into culvert
at the roadside. The District
Flre Rescue Squad and neighbors
pulled the animal out.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in a home Of their own will
find a timely home selection in the
Real Estate for Sale Columns OF the
Classified Section,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Beauty Your Home!
Hardy Bulbs

GLADIoLUS BULBS.
These are named varieties,
seldom found Mt this low
price! Virginia (red), Mira.
Frank Pendleton (salmon),
Souvenir (yellow), Los An
Reles (pink), Herada Claw
ender), and Peace o.
(white). Dozen. OO@
HYBRID AMARYLLIS
BULBS, in assorted On
eclors. GOS
DAHLIA CLUMPS, z to
4 tubers to a clump! The
following named varieties:
Jack Rose (red), Princess
Mary pink, Yellow Duke
SyellOw)' White ne
Swan (white). $500. xVS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

LILIUM ARATUM, 8
to . inches in cir. 1E~
eumferenee. ....... Az
MADONNA LILIES,
very high grade 1Er
bulbs lOC
LILIUM TIGRINUM,
unusually large 1E~
tiger lily bulbs. 80. 4JS
CALADIUM BULBS,
or elephant ears, for e.
flower beds. ~
TUBERoSE BULBS, a
choice selection r.
@e. ............sss -
sHRUBBERY-sIXTH FLoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Awnings Order

We use only John Boyles awning
fabrics and non-rusting hardware, and we
guarantee our workmanship Call Ma Il
tional $500, Branch 2oO, and our repre-
sentative will call with samples!
UPHOLSTERY-FIFTH FLOOR.
La gaceta., 1931-02-16

Luego de haberlo interrogado
ell sheriff 10 remiti6 a otra car
Gel, con ell fin de protegerlo con
ira un possible ~lynchamiento.
Cuando los diputados llega-
ron a esta ciudad con ell preso, Sc
supo que ell jefe de detectives,
Fred Thomas, tambien habia
enviado por el, pero sus hombres
llegaron una bora mas tarde que
los de Mr.. Joughin.
Segun la policia de Savannah,
ell joven al principle neg6 que
fuera ell hombre buscado, pero
despues cambi6 de parecer, adj
mitiendo SUI identidad. Estaba
residiendo en- la calle Tattnal
608, en- casa de un ito suyo.
Cuando Mr.. Joughin interro-
go al detenido sc hallaban pre-
sentes ell jefe de policia y otros
funcionarios.
Heidi di6 la mano a los que
Sc hallaban ALI.
Hablando del crimen dice que
ell viernes anterior al dia del SUI
ceso Sc march6 a Valdosta, de
sigui6 a Mobile, marchan
dose despu6s a Savannah.
lEs possible Greer, dijo, que 81
20 hubiera hecho algo como ESQ
hubiese quedado a vivir con
La gaceta., 1931-02-16

Lack DemP
80 Max Hand telefono .
- Jack y este a si6 a ense-
mario a pegfr corto.
Despues Ae la lecci6n Demp
sey lie dijo: Til tienes ~estatura,
peso y .alcance. Ahora misao
tn tien4 tremenda fuerza. TIL
.puedes Ncibir I'm golpe y que
darte COMO 81 NADIA. Materia
tienes para ser campe6n.
"Yo quiero serlo-replic6
Baer.
Pues deja de %concurrir a los
clubs nocturnos, acuestate TEN
prano, tira los Aemeros de te-
lefonos, come, duerme Y habla
tratando de consef~arte en- for
ma hasta ilegar.
Yo estoy acknowledgements
tic Max.
PocoS minutes despu6s ell de
California Sc aproximaba a -un
telefono, llamaba a unos nj =
meros y decfa: lEres til, mi vi
da? iVamos a salir esta noche?
La gaceta., 1931-02-16
NOT|CIAS IL
INTERES LOCAL.

Los veteranos de la guerra
hispano-americana conmemora-
ron aver, en- ell parque de Plant,
la luctuosa fecha del hundimien
to del acorazado Maine en- Ia ba-
hia de la Habana.
Pronunci6 la invocaci6A reIi-
giosa ell Rev. f. C. Nance.
Ell principal discurso estuvo
a cargo del juez M. Henry Co
hen, quien describe ell hundi
miento del buque, hace 33 amos,
en- la bahia de la Habana.
"Hagamos una reafirmaci6n
en- nuestra c~reencia, dijo, de
que depende de la libertad la
paz permanente y la prospect
La gaceta., 1931-02-16

mi ito? SLuzco como 81 hubiera
estado escondido en- alguna par
tie?
"Yo me entere del crimen en-
Pensacola, pero ell peri6dico de
ALI no decia NADIA sobre mi"
Victor Palmer, cuyo case esta
s.endo estudiano por ell gran jul
RADIO del condado, manifesto a
qui al fiscal Parkhill que Luis
Levine y Heidi fueron a buscar
lie la noche del suceso para entire
los tres robar a Joe B. Johnson.
Els muy probable que ell gran
jurado basandose en- ell testimo-
MO de Palmer ordene tambien Ell
procesamiento de Levine y Heidi
La gaceta., 1931-02-16
SIMMONS MATO A
YER A UN NEGRO DE MA
LA REPUTATION

n Tn individuo de la raza blan-
Fca, Clyde Simmons, mat6 aver
en- los alrededores de Lake Tho
n~otossassa a un negro de malos
antecedentes penaleA Charles
Johnson. -
Cinco disparos hizoS egro
contra ell blanco, sin a~lca1Earlo.
En- defensa propia Simmons con
un disparo lie atraves6 ell cora
ION, deiandolo muerto sobre ell
campo, junto a Ia carretora.
Altman los diputados del she
riff que Simmons hace meses hi
20 arrestar al negro, acusando-
10 de robarle varios cerdos, Y
que desde ~entonces Johnson ha-
bia jurado que la malaria.
FL negro estuvo encarcelado
en- una OCCASION por haber heri-
do a su esposa.
Simmons recibi6 una herida
de revolver en- una mano y fu6
curado en- la enfermerfa de la
carcel, donde Sc encuentra.
La gaceta., 1931-02-16
.INTERROGO Ell SHERIFF
JOUGHIN A UNO DE LOS
PRESUNTOS COMPLETES
EN- Ell ASESINATO DE
JOHNSON

Los diputados Keltner Y She
rrill llegaron aver con Norman
Heidi, detenido en- Savannah,
Ga, como uno de los presuntos
completes de Victor Palmer en-
ell asesinato de Joe B. Johnson y
en- atlas horas de la noche ell she
riff Joughin lie someti6 a un mi
nucioso interrogatorio.
La gaceta., 1931-02-16

DEL PUERTO

Procedente de Mobile, a car
gar para New York, arrib6 a
yer ell vapor americana Colora-
do.
De la Habana y Key West He
go ell vapor americana Cuba.
Este vapor salio aver mismo,
con rumbo a los puertos va men
cionados.
La gaceta., 1931-02-16

FlcNda tendra su Parque Ma
cional tan pronto ell senado a :
pruebe ell proyecto de ley pasa-
do por la c&mara Y ell p~residen-
tie Hoover 10 sancione.
\ Compondra el Parque Nacio-
hal una extension de 100000
acres en- los condados de Dade,
Monroe 7 Collier.
La gaceta., 1931-02-16
Continda enNmuy lac "a.

Continda enNmuy grave esta-
do la nina Betty Coleman, de Q
amos, que el viernes Sc c~olocara
en- Ell canine de un autom6vil,
en- la esquina de Nebraska y Buf
'falo, sufriendo Ia fracture del
craneo y lesiones' internas.
La madre de la nina, Sra.
Pearl Coleman, retorn6 aver de
La gaceta., 1931-02-16

/. Los Caballeros de Fidias fes-
teiarance 81 pr6ximo iuAes, en- su
local social de la avaHafM de Ia
liaferro, Ell GO anivesario de la
Andaci6n de su Orden.
Presidira la velada ell juez w.
IL. Hunter y seran los principal
les oradores L. B. Sparkman, E,
R. Dickinson y ell Rev. McEldo-
ney.
La gaceta., 1931-02-16

Atrac6 aver al &elle mSnici-
pal Ell yacht "Harpoon" de R. j.
Reynolds, hagnate tabacalero,
que ACADIA de, hacer un viaje por
las las Indias o'eidsntalss ~
FL buque permanacera aqui
unas tres semanas, en- cuyo es-
.pacio de tempo Sc lie Man re
paraciones. Enarbola la \ande-
ra inglesa y esta matriAado
en- Southampton.
Los hijos de Reynolds, n
chard, dive 10, y Smith, de "a
traen en- el yacht un aeroplan5
Moth, montado en- pontones, con
Ell que realizan vuelos saliendo
de junto a Ia embarcaci6n de su
padre.
Manda ell "Harpoon' ell CAPT
tan F. A. Bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
Child
Your Child
Neighbors May Know Faults
He Doesn't Reveal at Home

cretive, too, because that is another
stage of this developing business.
And she was untruthful, because
at an age when fact and fancy know
no dead-line, it is common for a
child to f1b. In Anthea's case, it
was very, very strong, this tendency
to twist in the telling; and stories
carried from house to house were
not always straight.
When the neighbors tried to make
her mind, she was ready with IN
answer which already her young
mind had discovered to work magic.
It wontl You're not my mother
don't have to mind anybody but
my mother"
So Anthea tracked up dirt on
scrubbed porches. dug up seeds in
gardens. opened the doors of bird
cages, and helped herself to jelly.
She was everywhere. And she
wouldn't stay at home because she
had a much less hampered life else
where.
At home she was good. because
her impulses and urges needed no
more outlet. She was satisfied and
tired when meal, bed and bath
times came around.
think we all need to look. about
and learn just how our children
stand in the good graces of the
neighborhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
Personals

Mrs. Frank Manly, 1850 North
Meridian street, is a guest at Chal-
-Haddon Hall in Atlantic City.
Mrs. William E. Van Landingham
and sons, Cornelius Helwig and
William Thomas Van Landingham,
1856 Central avenue, have gone to
Elkhart Lake, Wis, for August.
Mrs. H. B. Thomas and daughter
Ruth, 1884 Fall Greek boulevard,
motored to Cedarville, O.. Tuesday
for a visit with Mrs. Thomas par
entS.
Mrs. James D. Ermston, 1882
North Talbot street, will leave to-
day for trip to northern Michi-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Fritz and
son, Alb North Grant avenue, have
gone to Winnipeg, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny B. Collins.
1902 North New Jersey street. win
return Saturday from three weeks
at Wall Lake. Mich.
James E. Pierce and r. z. Pierce,
$3.50 North Pennsylvania street, are
Atlantic City, at Chalfonte Had
aon hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06

Then comes the call to play ten
mis-. Off go the linen pumps and on
go your tennis shoes (the espadrille
Illustrated is one of the newest and
smarteSt).
Unite the scarf from your waist
and knot it round your head to keep
your hair in place. Slip off the silk
jacket and there you are-sleeveless
and ready for good fast set or
two.
Of course your activities during
the day may be different from
these. But the idea of quick and
simple changes holds good.
If you don't go in for tennis and
golf, several different colored
jackets, different kinds and colors
of belts, different jewelry make it
possible to get together a very
smart looking specializing wardrobe
with the basis Of one Well-cut white
dress.
Copyright 1881. by Amos PARRISH
Next: Amos Parrish writes on the
fashion for walnut wood in the bed
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
GrOubHeads
Are Named
for Council

Selection of section chairmen for
the Indianapolis Council of wom-
en- was completed at meeting of
the second division of the council
Wednesday morning in the ladies'
room at the Fletcher American
bank. Mrs. D. o. Wilmeth is gen.
eral program chairman and Mrs.
John Compton, music chairman.
The second division is composed
of church organizations, w. G. T. U.
associations and clubs whose names
begin with letters o to q The fol-
lowing chairmen were elected:
Section Five-Mrs. A. Dyke Beals. sons
Of Veterans Of the Civil War. program
chairman. and Mrs. Alice H. Erwin. Sesame
Club. telephone chairman.
Section Six-Mrs. Claude Franklin. Auxil-
isry to Letter Carriers Association. pro-
gram chairman. and Mrs. R. L. Grudel.
Wednesday Afternoon Club. telephone
chairman
Section Seyen-krs. John Vehling
woman's Society of the Meridian Heights
PRESBYTERIAN church. program chairman.
and Mrs Bert johnson. Tabernacle
PRESBYTERIAN church. telephone chairman
Program plans for the coming
year we're discussed. with plans sub
ject to the approval of the general
board of the council.