davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
HEIR TO MILLION WINS
RULING ON COMPETENCY
Bennett Bishop, 60, Who Wed Girl
A. Years Younger, Shows
Riches Practically Intact.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 30.-A petition to
have. Bennett Bishop, 6s-year-old heir
to a million. dollar fortune, declared in
competent and a committee appointed
for his property was dismissed ycster-
day by Supreme Court Justice Walsh.
The court said Of the action brought
by nephew, DR.. Louis F. Bishop, jr.:
The proofs of the matter are INSULT
Gent to raise presumption Of in
competency"
Early in May, upon Mr.. Bishops
marriage to Miss Marion E. Antman,
described as "A years his junior, the
nephew asserted Mr.. Bishop had been
wasting his inheritance from a cousin,
James B. Ford.
Mr.. Bishop presented data to show
he had inherited Sl.l33943 and had in
his possession S1.048,7l4 on May S. fav-
ing drawn only $85,229 of the principal
in three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
Five Children Killed.

BUCHAREST, Rumania. June 80 up.
Five children were killed and %
others injured today in the collision OF
a train with a motor bus filled with
school children at grade crossing
near here. The bus was destroyed by
fire after its gasoline tank exploded.
Many of the children were severely
burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
RULE Of DOPE RING
OVER WORLD seen
Narcotic Foe Says Control Is
Held by Strong Car
and Staff.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3o.-A worldwide
narcotic ring. with general STAFF and
a chief who rules like a SCAR, was de-
clared yesterday by Capt. Richmond P.
Hobson. president of the World Mar
cotic Defense Association, to be behind
the dope ring" on which his organiza-
ton opened an international war re-
Gently at Geneva.
Capt. Hobson, president of the World
Conference on Narcotic Education, said
the ring has made great Roadway in
the last five or six years." but added
that its progress had not been as great
as the move against narcotic traficking.
See Advance Made.
1.-THE international organization" he
declared, always attempts to counterfeit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
Install Automatic Fog Bell.

BOSTON Cp).-An automatic fog bell
has been placed on the site of the
Old Narrows Light Station here, which
was burned. The bell, weighing 1000
pounds, will operate many weeks with
out attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wiley Smith
entertained at their home in Ballston,
Va. Saturday evening in honor Of Mr..
M H. Ricketts,. who has recently re-
turned from South America.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen j. Clarity, Miss Birdie Carper,
Miss Florence Bouton, Miss Julia
Stewart, Mrs. Rose Houchins, Mr. John
Doherty, Mr.. v. A. Burgher and Mr..
George j. Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Shively Of East
Orange, N. j.. have arrived In WASH
ington for q short visit and are staying
at the Potomac Park Apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
svery one Of our moves, but I feel '.

every one Of our moves, but I feel we
are on the way to victory.
1--WE are attempting to have every
nation appoint It's own defense COM
rnittee, and the presidents Of these ma
tional committees will meet every Sec
ond year In Geneva for q conference,
where reports Of progress viii be made.
It Is mainly, we feel. In education, that
our defense lies, although we have on
our programs the limitation Of manu-
facture.
Plan Work In Schools.
I'VE had "a delegates at our con-
ference" he said. I'VE discussed the
problems from every angle and all the
delegates agreed on the main points
There were communications from
President Hoover, Benito Mussolini Of
italy and Pope Plus XXI, commencing
the work." he stated.
I'VE are now preparing q manual for
teachers, which viii aid them In warm
ing the younger generation against the
dangers Of narcotics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. william F. Dismer, who
celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary by q two weeks visit at the
Hotel Dennis In Atlantic City, have re-
turned to their apartment In the Falk-
stone Courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Third paseo

Mrs. John Brennan and Mrs. John
Ruppert..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
TAKE HOLY STROUD
TO CHURCH SHRINE.
DignitarieS Remove Garment
From Chest for First Time
In SO Years.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TURIN, italy, May 4.-The holy
shroud, described by Catholic tradition
as the "clean linen cloth" which COW
cred the body Of Christ after he was
removed from the cross, was on view
here today for the first time In 80
years.
More than a million Catholics nom
many parts Of the world are expected
to make the pilgrimage here to worship
near the garment In which Joseph
Arimathea is said to have wrapped the
Savior 1900 years ago. It will b ex-
posed for three weeks.
Removal to Shrine.
The shroud was reverently removed
Yesterday from its jewel-studded marble
case in the chapel of the Cathedral OF
Turin and carried into the main sec
ton Of the church. The ceremony was
witnessed only by members OF the
reigning House OF savoy, oWnegS OF
the garment, high churchmen ana q
few guests.
King Emmanuel, and his wife, Princess
of Piedmont, led two lines OF princes
and princesses from the royal palace
70 the cathedral. There they were re-
ceived by Archbishop Fossau ana as
sisting prelates. -.
A controversy which has ragged ior
centuries over the authenticity OF the
STROUD and which was particularly v1o-
lent when 1t was last exposed In 1885
showed no indications Of being resumed.
Newspapers restricted themselves 70
comments on historical details ana an
nouncement Of the exhibition.
BIackened by Age.
The cloth Is about 1917 feet long ana
AZ feet wide. Though blackened by age
and accidental flames, 1t bears the
faint image Of human form both back
and front. This is believed to have
been caused by the persptratton ana
blood Of the Master.
Proponents OF its authenticity argue
that it is recognized In several pro-
nouncements of the Holy See as being
the identical garment Of the cruc1hx-
ion Others insist 1t was the work OF
a French artist In the fourteenth CEN
tury and that there are many other
examples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
EGYPTIAN WAFDISTS
GRILLED AFTER RIOT
Death Toll in BENZ Suef Outbreak
Disputed-Ministry Places
Total Slain OF Six.
By the AssociAted Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, May 4. NahAs
Pasha, leader Of the wafdist party, and
a group Of his followers were being
questioned today by the attorney gen
eral concerning a riot at Benz Suef, In
which a disputed number Of persons
were killed and wounded yesterday.
The ministry Of interior reported that
8 rioters lost their lives and 3 were
wounded, as well as z policemen, when
police opened fire on mob which had
attacked them. A Wafdist spokesman
said were killed and As hurt, In
addition to the police casualties.
The visit Of Nahas Pasha and six
members of the Executive Committee
TO the home OF compatrtot IN Benz
Suef was the occasion for the uprising.
A crowd quickly gathered In front OF
the house and were said to have repeIled
police when they appeared. drawing
heavy rife fire.
The Governor Of Benz Suef was re-
r tied to have been naltreated by the
! cers and his automobile wrecked
when he returned from an absence.
Slashing of the electric light wires
plunged the city into darkness following
the disorders.
Pretier Sidky Pasha later said he had
learned the authorities had fred only
In self-defense. On his orders, Cairo
police seized Nahas PaSha and his fol-
lowers as they were returning here by
motor and detained them for ques-
tioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
ADAMS WILL INSPECT
PACIFIC COAST FLEET
Navy Secretary to Leave Thursday
for Tour Of Bases and Battle
force at Gunnery.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Adams plans to leave Wash
ington Thursday for an extended in
spection of Pacific Coast naval activi-
ties, afoat and ashore.
Travelling by way Of Chicago and Los
Angeles, he will proceed at once to San
Pedro, Calf, where the battleships and
aircraft carriers Of the battle force are
based.
He Is to be the guest at San Pedro
of Admiral Jehu v. Chase, commander
in chief Of the United States Fleet, on
board his flagship, the U. s. s. Texas.
Prom the Texas the Secretary will
view maneuvers at sea, including long
range gunnery exercises.
From San Pedro Secretary Adams
plans to 90 to San Diego and inspect
the destroyers Of the Battle Force and
the V-Boat Division Of the Submarine
Force Of the United States Fleet, to-
gether with the naval operating base
there.
San Francisco Is next on the itinerary.
After an examination of the shore sta
tons there the Secretary viii proceed
to Seattle for an inspection Of the Puget
Sound Navy Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
ANDREE DATA HOPELESS
Efforts to Learn Of Final Catas-
trophe From Diary Given Up.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, May 4 [R.-
Completion of the deciphering Of Salo-
mon Andres second dairy has termi-
mated the possibility of further interpre-
tation, in the opinion of Prof. Altman,
one of the experts engaged In the task.
I'VE can never expect to learn any
thing from Andree's diaries about the
final catastrophe" he said in relation
TO the documents which were found
with the bodies of the members of the
Andree Arctic ballcon expedition of
1897
Tbs last section CT the second dairy
dealt briefly with the weather and the
daily LIE Of the exraoreTss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
DRYS HIT RASK0B PLAN
M '-7dist Board Tells Democrats
to Beware Of Home Rum"

to Beware Of Home Rum"
A warning" to Democrats against
Mr.. Raskob'S insistence upon writing
the so-called home rum plan into the
platform Of the Democratic party" was
contained yesterday in the weekly clip
sheet Of the Methodist Board Of Tenn
perance, Prohibition and Public Morals.
The statement said that in 1924 the
Southern and Border States contributed
3o3 per cent Of the total Democratic
vote, while In 1928 for a wet candi-
date they polled only IT'S per cent Of
the total vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
9Th, 9Th and e Sts.-NAtonaI $500

No Connection wsth Any Other washington Store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

lowered resistance are the usual results.
 The bureau has prepared the Family Food Guide" which &C., companies this article. Those who follow 1t will be safeguarded against the. diseases that come in the train of malnutrition. It Is composed of a comparatively large allowance of milk and cereal with little meat, fish, cheese, and eggs. This is supplemented by vegeta- bles, fruits, legumes, and a rela- lively small amount Of fats and sugar. Oranges or fresh or canned tomatoes are included to insure against scurvy.
 The food guide was developed at the request of the woman's divi- sion of the presidents emergency committee for employment of which Dr Lillian M. Gilbreth is chairman. A family of ten can buy food for one week, for $12.23, if they adapt this fod guide to their three meals served each day, ac- cording to the bureau estimate. The figures are the average gath cred in twelve cities from coast to coast. The prices for each city are as follows: Pittsburg, $10.01; Los Angeles. $11.65; Detroit. $11,69; Chicago. $11,73; St Louis. $12.30; New Orleans, 12.44; Kan- sas City, Mo, $12.69; Atlanta, $12.94; Washington, D. C.. $13.06; Charlotte. $I3.o7; New York city. $13.30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
LENDS { CERTAIN CHARM
French Method of Serving Vegetables as Separate
 Course Distinctive
. AN ADDED TOUCH

whether or not the French are the best cooks in the world may be disputed, but that they pre- pare vegetables better than any other nation no one can deny. One has only to peep into. the great markets of Paris to see with what respect this article of food is re- garded-beets, carrots, and onions are gathered into bouquets, as a florist arranges his flowers, and peas are laid upon comfortable and decorative beds of green leaves.
 A Separate Course.
 Peas, like other vegetables. are always served as a separate course at French tables, and all who have visited France remember the deli cious "petits pois', which appear upon practically every menu. The secret of their fine flavor is that they are always cooked with Q little onion. If you will put into the contents of can of peas one small white onion finely sliced and plenty of butter and then warm them, you will yourself discover the truth of this statement. Cnn- ned peas are also delicious in
 Dumplins with Peas and Car r0ts: Stft twi cups flour, one tea spoon salt and four teaspoons bak- ing powder. and cut in one table, spoon fat. Add three-quarters cup milk; drop by spoonfuls on greased steamer; steam twelve to fifteen minutes. Remove to hot platter. Put contents of one No. 2 can peas in two cups highly sea- soned white sauce. Surround dumplings with alternate piles peas and buttered carrots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

or that is at 236 degrees F. Take from fire and cool until lukewarm, add Peanut Butter and beat until craemy. Pour into Buttered pan. Cut in squares.
 Chocolate Fudge: Three table, spoons butter; cups granulated sugar; l teaspoon Cider Vinegar; tablespoons corn syrup; pinch of salt; z cup top milk; 3 squares unswetened chocolate; teaspoon vanilla. Melt butter in saucepan and brown very slightly. Add su- gar, vinegar, corn syrup, salt and milk. Stir until well blended. Cover and bring slowly. to boil. Add chocolate that his been broken into small pieces and boil rapidly until the syrup forms a soft ball in cold water. (236 degrees F.) Keep candy covered during cook ing to prevent specialization on sides of pan. Cool until lukewarm, add vanilla and beat until candy begins to cream. Pour into but tered pan. Cut into blocks when cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
Two to feur times a week

Be sure you have plenty of vita min "A" in your diet during the winter months if you hope to keep up a resistance to infections of the sinuses and air passages, ears and eyes, says the bureau of home eco- monies. U. s. department of agri- culture.
 People living on a minimum food budget should especially heed this warning and buy foods that will give them the maximum nutrition for their money. In the winter the body is subject to sudden chills and changes of temperature; con- sequently lack of adequate food is more quickly reflected in general wellbeing during cold weather than. in the summer.
 Fresh whole milk, liver and kid ney, green leafy vegetables. raw carrots, butter, and cod-liver oil contain generous amounts of this vitamin "A'', which is sometimes called the "anti-infective" vita min. Laboratory tests on white rats, which show conclusively that whenever vitamin "A' is left out of the diet, the areas mentioned above are likely to become in- fected.
 During the war Denmark export ed its milk fat, and a great many Danish children developed eye in- lection. It was cleared up by feed- ing vitamin "A". Tn this respect the experiments on rats and hu- mans were alike. It is probable that occurrences of other infections in humans are similar to those found in rats that are fed rations deficient in this vitamin.
 Vitamin "A" is necessary the year round the bureau says. and 1t is especially important for chill dren, since 1t is also indispensable for normal growth. Food can sat isfy the appetite and yet not be sufficient for health. This condi- .tion often exists when there Is not enough money to provide wide variety of foods in the diet.
 Children suffer more lasting ef- fects than do adults during such periods as drought and the present employment emergency. If they eat foods which lack vitamins,' they do not get the necessary materials with which to grow and build. Poor teeth, rickets. stunted growth and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
KANSAS CITY
 PLANNING FOR
 STOCK EXHIBIT
Over 5000 Animals Will Be Shown at Annual
 Display

Kansas City, Mo, (UP)-Ten acres of floor space under one roof is being put in shape for the 33d annual American Royal Livestock and Horse Show.
 More than 5000 head of beef cattle, dairy cattle, swine. sheep. draft horses and mules, show horses and ponies will be assem- bled under the roof of the Amer lean Royal building.
 The exposition, also designated as Kansas City's official fall festi- val, opens November IA.
 An aggregate of s90.000 in cash premiums, including horse show awards. will be distributed. Some 5000 boys and girls will partici- pate in the nation meeting of 4-H clubs, vocational agricultural high school students and future farm CTS of America.
 There will be inter-stat judging contests in live stock, meat and grain conducted by members of these groups. as we'll as contests in judging between students from a dozen or more state agricultural colleges.
 Special rail rates of approxi- mately one cent a mile for Kansas day, Missouri day and Dairy day, one and one-third fares on tho open rate plan from the western, southwestern and southeastern passenger associations territory, and . rate of a fare and half on the Identification certificate" plan from ail other parts of the United States, will prevail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

baking pan, broil one side until done. Turn over. Lay two pounds sliced boiled sweet potatoes around slice of ham, dot with two table, spoons butter. Mix together eight ounce can crushed Hawaiian pine- asple, one-half cup brown sugar and one-quarter teaspoon ground cloves, and pour over ham. Return to broiler and cook until potatoes are brown, and ham and pineap- pie are done. &
 Corn and pepper salad: Drain q No can whole grained corn. add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

Divinity Fudge: Two cups gran ulated sugar; 1s cup dark corn sy- rup; h cup cold water; l teaspoon Pure vinegar; stiffiy beaten egg whites; x cup nut meats; tea spoon vanilla; candied cherries. Mix together the sugar, corn syrup, water and vinegar. Cook slowly without stirring until mixture forms a very hard, almost brittle ball in cold water. Pour gradually over the egg whites and beat until creamy. Add nut meats and va nilla. Pour into q buttered pan and mark into squares. Candied cherries may be added as well as nuts.
 Peanut Butter Fudge: Two cups granulated sugar; # cup milk; ? tablespoons corn syrup; table spoon Pure Vinegar; N cupful Pea- nut Butter. Mix together the sugar. milk, corn syrup and vinegar. Boil until q soft ball is formed when 0 few drops are tested in cold water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

one-half diced green pepper and one pimiento.. Season with salt and pepper, and marinate in quarter cup French dressing in refrigera- tor until very cold. Serve on six lettuce leaves.
 Meringued pears: Drain six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

halves canned pears (about two thirds of a No can) and lay in baking dish about two inches apart. Fill cavities with two tablespoons of brown sugar and two table, spoons butter. Beat three egg whites stiff, add slowly half cup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
YOU CAN'T SEE IT

The malarial parasite is so small that 1t easily inhabits the interior of a human red blood corpuscle, of which 5,000,0O0 are normally contained in about one-sixth of an average drop of blood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
KANGAROO THREAD

Wiry kangaroos from Australia are now contributing their ten- dons to American surgery. The muscle sinew from these animals Is used by doctors to take stitches in human cuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
COLOR EFFECTs

Colors, according to scientific research, affects persons as fol- lows: Red and orange, stimulate: deep yellow cheers; green has Q slowing effect and white induces irritation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
Not Too Early To Start Planning
 For Homemade Christmas Candy

Could chstmas be Christmas without making candy without There real joy making candies at Christmas the holidays Packed attracivey dainty this kind spread real Christmas cheer given below small of uniformly the to that does cysae readily
 
 boxes!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
NOW YOU KNOW

Holes in cheese are caused by the activity os gaa-pFo0ueing ban. teria. The aaa catches in Che rub. bery cheese and makes h0ien Co C just as the gas from yeast makes holes in bread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

If they aren't hungry. this menu will make them think. they are, and if they are hungry-Oh, joy!
 Baked ham, pineappre and sweet potatoes s1.13 Creamed onions 200 Baking powder biscuits He : Corn and pepper salad 31c
 Meringued pears 19c Demi-tasse 5c
 Baked ham. pineapple and sweet potatoes: Lay one and one-half pounds sliced ham in large fiat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
OuTTTN0 IT DOWN

At the close of the Civil War. America was n continent more than three months wide. today. by the best trains. it ia three days wide. and planes will soon reduce that Go q mere faction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

confectioned's sugar. and confint beating. Add one teaspoon aInoIi extract. and cover pears complete{ with meringue. Bake fn slow 90 degrees oven fifteen minutes up& a delicate brown. Serve hot . cold.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-25
OBITUARY
NELLIE JOHNSON

Nellie Johnson passed away
Sunday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ben Anderson. She had
been with her three and a half
years and had been in poor health
ever since coming here. She was
buried at Alexander, N. Oak. Tues
day. where her former home was.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Svorre of the Luther.
an church. Mrs. Johnson was born
in Norland, Norway, April /, 1S4S
and died Sept. 20, 1880, at the
age of 50 years, 5 months and 10
days. We hope to have a more
complete account of her life next
week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-25
OLD SCHOOL FRIEND
VISITS |. M. CLAYTON

Oliver Soper of Tehachapi, Cal
ifornia, was here a few days this
week visiting L., M. Clayton. an
old pal since the days when they
attended school in the little red
schoolhouse in Eureka, S. Oak.
Mr.. Soper spent Is years in Mon
tana %ranching in the Baker vicin-
ity. Two years ago he moved to
southern California where he is
in business. He and Mrs. Soper
were called to Baker by the SER
ious illness of a near relative.
The message was radioed and was
picked up by someone on the des-
ert in California about 100 miles
from Tehachapi who relayed it
by wire to the Sopers. They made
the trip to Baker in about 2 -
days.
Mr.. Soper Gays that California
fruit growers are as hard hit as
grain farmers in areas where
there is a crop which must be sold
at less than cost of production. In
his section Bartlett pears is one
of the fruits raised, but thousands
of bushels are rotting on the
ground because there isn't a mar
ket. There is no sale, and canning
factories say that they have can
ned all they will be able to mark
ct. The same condition is true
with regard to peaches in southern !
Idaho. He stopped at a roadside
expecting to buy about a
quarters worth of peaches to eat
on the road. He asked the girl the
price. They were % cents a bush
He decided that 1oc worth
do.
Tehachapi is well up in the
edge of the Sierras and where
coal is used for heating it costs
$40 a ton. Montana. he says is
'ortunate in having cheap coal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-25
Castle Rock

Miss Rose Krogstad, Howard and
Archie and Mrs. Poole and Flor
ence spent Saturday evening at
Leonard Sullivan's.
Mrs. Earl Green is spending a
few days in town this week.
Frank Campbell and mother call
ed at L. R. Sullivan's Sunday.
jim Simenson and Wendell Cook
were in Wolf Point Tuesday.
Chas. Taylor spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Burk Tay-
lor.
B. R.. and E. N. Taylor are in