davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
TH0s i OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
EVE ST N w
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISES 100

ESSrT S$RsE gsSSFHIAsF Poi
recorded s E'i IN Giber No. sol7. folio 81 Ct seq,
s seGts thereby the UNDERSIGNED trustees
AZ ~ = ?ss5 Rr
s Situate IN he psTot @ and
DESIGNATED as and being part Of lots II and md
oce S Of the f Surveyor s Tor the District Of
Columbia L6er at folio 9lH.t iR g. 6e5ns
and bounds End now known for taxation
purposes as lot sas II square gs5 7ts dspost O,
5000 will be required at time of sale: All
as et be co@ nTSh d With
within, thirty days from day Of sale, other di;
fhe al aer i've DAYS adversemen
III ""'A'"S'0A' - " A; T ROBINSON.
je23,25.272s,jy1,3 Trustees.
1t1o' . i4s1 EYE ST. NV
YTEEEs sA Ks6 2F x ss RRzGk
Es 8SH5z, nSEg&o S32FFhH s''1ASSb HOT
recorded IN Lber No. $3.50 t0Ii9 81 ct IT. seq CO.
sscnPsd f hereb the the
WI sen at PUBLIC auetion in trent of n tns
0E July AID 1881, AT FIVE O'CLOCK
I'm the following described a. and and and prem EN-
triet of Columbia, and designated as and
being lot q in O. E BabcockS, IS. SUBDIVISION drUEdsd
in Liber r. L. H.. at folio 262 said lot be-
ing now known for assessment as, 81, and taxation
Terms OF sale: All cash. deposit OF
5000 will be REQUIRED at time OF Us sale L; r Al
chaser Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from DAY Of sale - ot sss
the property, at the risk and cost Of de-
faulting purchaser. after hve days, adver-
Hublished in WASHINGTON. D, Co..
OTTO HERMANN,
Sk:4-d&ds,exsu&hol Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

1913 Pull-up and Occasional
p B'yIns Room eha''s, floor sam. s3.ss
si :ls:is a 1SD,lssr R*frissra'or s4ss
$3.50 Beautiful Large
Dresser OF walnut, good as $1O.S5
new Observation-Disclosures III
$3.50 Walnut-finish Double
s ssss Wardrobe; ample closet s8.ss
,os sis;so too ws .s%e3s Chit SOS
$1,000 3-piece Walnut Bed Room Suite.
IL g tly mismatched from $OO.75
storage Observation-Disclosures. 49,
SS9.50 Large HOLLYWOOD Wal
nut Vanity Dresser, left over OBS
from suite .................. L.
s125 to $175 Sixteen Fine Brand-new
Living Room Suites and Bed Room
These are all perfect-our purpose is to
give people who want quality at a
price real buy" for their
money. Make your selection SN0.15
early ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W
SI95 10 SS25-Some Of our very best
new Suites-hne MOhair Bed-Dayenport
Suites and Living Room Suites. beauti-
full I0-pc. Dining Room Suites and 4,
and 6 pc. Bed Room Suites. all to go at
the same price--the cream OF our stock
will be included. Your $OQ.55
choice ..................:. ~
$3.50 Maple Ladder-Back Chairs. with
imitation rush seats. All brand 81 80
new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-13

Unless all Delinquent Taxpayers shall pay the amounts
severaly due by them
On or before the First Day of April, 1881,
will Immediately proceed advertise and sell the property of
such deqens accordance with the requirements of Chapter
34 OF the Acts of the General Assembly of aad passed
the January Session. 1910.
BENJAMIN B. COMPTON,
Treasurer of Charles County, Maryland.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-13
Trustees Sale
OF
VALUABLE REAL. ESTATE
Situate, lying and being in the
Fourth Election District of
Chales County, Maryland

Under and by virtue OF the power of
sale contained in decree of the Cir
cult Court for Charles County, Mary
land, dated the Slst day of January, in
the year 1881, the undersigned Trustees
will sell, by public auction, at the
door of the Court House, in La Plata,
Nd, on TUESDAY, MARCH 3rd,
1881, at IL o'clock M, the followi z
described property, that is to say:
All that tract or parcel of lard lying
and being in the Fourth Election Dis
trict of Charles County, called Berry
Plains Farm, or by whatever name
or names the same may be called or
known, bounded on the east by the
BALTIC. and Potomac r. r., on the
south by Prospect Hill farm, on the
west by the land OF George Dent, Jr.
and on the north by the land known as
Brentfield farm, containing one hun
bred and ninety four (l94) acres of
land, more or less. and being part
of the same land and premises which a
certain Elizabeth A. Della obtained by
Deed from John Holman and wife,
dated the 18th day of September, 1889,
and duly recorded among the Land
Records of said Charles County In
Liber j. s. T. No. 3, Folio Is etc.
The above property is improved by
dwelling, two barns and other out
buildings. The land is adapted to the
growth of staple crops.
TERMS OF SALE-One- third of the
purchase money on day of sale orupon
final ratification thereof, one-third in
six months and one third In twelve
months from the day of sale; the de-
ferred payments, If any, to bear inter-
est at six per cent from day OF sale
and to be secured to the satisfaction
of the undersigned; or all cash on day
of sale or final ratification thereof, at
the option of the purchaser or pur
chasers
A deposit of $500 90 will be required
of the purchaser or purchasers on day
of sale.
EDWARD ]. EDELEN,
JOSEPH A. WILMER,
Trustees.
W. NJ. Albrittsin, AuctiopssT.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
Daily Health Service
CARE OF CHILD'S FEET SHOULD
BEGIN WITH THE RIGHT SHOES
Stockings Also Play Important Role in Maintaining
Health and Tone of Average Feet

Intimately associated with uroner
COMFORT OF the feet is the question
OF suitable socks, stockings. or ho-
S1ery. Mothers like to see their yo,,np
children with white stockings. HON
ever, white stockings soil quickly
must be washed frequently, and tend
70 shrink even when they are dried
properly over suitable foot forms.
Tight stockings tend to cause the
toes to turn in, the toenails to be-
come 1ngrowing toenails, and in other
ways interfere with the proper circu-
lation Of blood in the foot.
While high arched feet are pre-
sumed to be exceptional for their
beauty, such feet are usually weak
unless they are especially trained.
investigation OF the occurrence of the
high-arched foot indicates that it is
likely to appear in families as an
hereditary characteristic.
Obviously the most important
method Of treating minor disturb
anceS Of the feet includes the use of
proper shoes with straight inner bor-
der line, round toe, correct width
OF the shank, a rigid or semi-ripid
shank. a heel Of moderate height, and
a snugly fitting top.
The tone Of the feet may fre-
quently be helped by suitable exer-
else, by massage or rubbing, and by
bathing for 10 or Is minutes in al
ternate hot and cold water. After
bathing the. feet they should be thor
oughly dried and powdered.
In cases in which the feet are sub
ject to serious disturbances, it is de-
sirable to consult a competent ortho-
ped1c specialist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editer, Journal Of the American
Medical Association

One of the parts of the human
body most subject to wear and tear
is the feet. Experts associate pain in
the back and even disturbances OF
digestion to breaking down Of the
arches. The feet now carry the en-
tire weight of the body whereas the
feet of animals that walk on all fours
carry the weight much better dis
tributed. Overeating and overweight
tend to increase the burden still fur
ther. Standing causes more strain
than walking. Many people can
walk miles without tiring or swelling
Of the feet, but suffer greatly if they
are compelled to stand in one place
20 or 80 minutes.
The feet are built like arches. The
arches are supported to consider
able extent by properly made shoes.
However, gymnasium shoes, shoes for
dancing, and house slippers are sell
dom built with a properly supported
arch. Such shoes should be worn
only for the specific use for which
they are planned. In some cases
when there is a tendency to break
ing down Of the arch, felt pads should
be inserted into the gymnasium shoes,
the ballet slippers, or house slippers
to provide proper support.
It has been suggested by DR.. Philip
Levin that the flat foot associated
with obesity arises from two causes:
I'd The strain OF an excessive load.
(O The glandular disturbances which
are commonly associated with obesity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19

pain.
"Don't!" she said. Mrs. Jupiter's
!! manner Of dress might be snowy
even to the point Of vulgarity. but
Mary's loyalty would not let her
admit it. even to Dirk.
II know you're fond of the old
SOUL" Dirk answered reasonably,
'but honestly. where does she get
all the doc dads? And why wear
them all at the same timer"
Mary caught glimpse of her EN-,
ployer's coiffure with its glittering
bandeau of diamonds. between the
heads of the dancers. and she could
imagine the gem-hung expanse be.
low. 1t was really too bad: people
talked about it. and poked fun at
her. But Mary. who knew why she
did it. felt a twinge Of shame that
other people could not see it. also.
It was not because she was vain or
fond Of show.
"She doesn't do 1t because she's
| oA1ys Ol NOCoA hAVW any OCINSAs
Mary defended hotly. "She does it
to please Dad. He gave them to
her. you know. Those rubies-has
she got them on?-are simply price
less. They're heavy to wear and an
awful responsibility. She has to
keep constant lookout for thieves.
But J. J. is so proud that he's rich
enough to give them to her. and all
the diamonds and other things. that
she wouldn't leave them off for any.
thing in the world"
Dirk was absorbed in watching
Mary as she talked: earnestness,
and the unusual animation of the
moment. became her. His amused
estimate Of the Jupiters went down
under the force of her admiration.
which was both sincere and deep.
+ OOKING down into the flushed.
- serious face of the girl he
loved. he forgot everything for a
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
IN
;(,I1l
YORK
!!!!!| van

New York, Oct. 19.-One of the pct
cliches of writer's describing New
York is "the milling throng." Some
change this slightly and refer to the
milling Millions" or the turbulent
stream of humanity" or the "end-
less river of humans"
Yet they all remain anonymous.
Instead, we who write columns about
New York are prone to tell of the folk
whose names flash in bright lights.
The other night got refreshing
lesson: It was at first night per-
formance of an important play. Dur
ing the intermission of this premiere,
half hundred assorted young folk,
with note books and programs in
their hands, rushed about spotting
the celebrities and begging for an
autograph.
Most of them were girls, aged from
18 to Is.
They had waited in the street dur
ing an entire act, fearing that they
might miss the opportunity to get
certain signatures. This bit Of writ
ing on a scrap of paper, for some
reason or other, meant lot to young
sters who took their pen scratching
home and showed them to friends ana
families. And got big kick out of
this second hand contact.
X X X
One young lady mistook me for at
least two other people, so stopped
to question her. We fell to talking.
"Say," she questioned, what dc
you think makes up Broadway any
way? Well, It's me and Sadie Jones
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
That's Better
Duluth Herald)

In st. Paul Saturday, DR.. Daniel
A. Polling, one Of the leaders OF the
fight to save prohibition, talked
about the American Legion's propo-
sal Of prohibition referendum.
But he talked about it in spirit
very different from that shown by
another eminent dry leader.
He deplored the verdict Of the Le-
gion, and expressed his belief that 1t
is unsound. But he did not question
the right Of the Legion to record Its
judgment. and he did resent the
charge Of general drunkenness which
grew out Of the evaporation of a dry
who resented decision that was
contrary to his dogmatic conviction.
DR.. Poling's statement IS far more
dignified. far more decent, and
therefore much stronger and more
effective, than the statement which,
by inference, he rebuked.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19

and our boy friend and other girls
and other boy friends. Do you think
the birds you know keep the street
going? ;. Yeah =. !? Do you think
we can pay first night prices? Don't
be silly!
1--WE go to movie and then drop
in at a chop suey place. And that's
what keeps Broadway going. It's the
boys and girls going to movies and to
sandwich counters. Do any Of your
high-hat folks go there? Say, what
do you think is going on out in the
street when the rest Of you are walk
ing in on passes or paying your way?
Well, the rest of us are out in the
street-and we're spending quarter
here and a dime there-and it's this
small change that mounts up. When
you write about Broadway, big boy,
don't forget that it couldn't last one
night without me and Sadie Jones
and Sammy Smith and the rest CT
u.s.
Nor could it.!
X *.x
What's more, the Sadie Joneses
and the Sammy Smiths are the folk
who get the real thrill out Of some
thing going on. They're stenogra-
pliers and clerks and phone alrls,
ready for any free show that may
be staged. When there's a first night
event they arrive a half hour early
and take 'up their stand near the
theater marquee. They look for the
movie stars they know; they joint
to their heroes and they spot famii-
lar faces quicker than many an old
timer. They're ION the know" about
anything and everything.
When cops arrive and mounted po-
lice ride up, they stand for showing
and discomfort and fatigue. No dyed
in-the-wool rounder would stand
such treatment for a moment. But
they are the milling throng' and
it's their carnival. They get more
sheer enjoyment out of looking upon
a movie queen as she steps from 4
taXicab than the others do out of
the party this movie lady tosses later
III the evening. They are not bored,
and they seem never to be tired.
They're the people that seem to
have the fun and get the thrills
and I, for one. envy them.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19

lust now. when It seemed that
y her happiness had reached its
crest. an inexplicable feeling Of fear
came over her. The world had
dropped from beneath her feet
once: it might again. Staring into
the past with tragic. unseeing eyes
she put her hand to her throat.
which ached with pent-up tears.
Dirk frightened his arm about her,
sensing her mood.
"Don't cry, little giri," he gibed
you don't have to marry M.e.
can always Jump OF a br!dge-or
marry Greta Garbo."
That wasn't a tactful thing to
say. he realized in dismay even as
he said it-that about jumping of
q bridge. How had her father done
It? Poison. he thought. But Mary
laughed-her mood vanished as
quickly as It came. Greta Garbc
was their name for the girl who
had never quite given Dirk up
Cornelia Tabor. Of the silk mills
Tabors. who had everything money
could buy except Dirk. and didn':
like It In the least.
tits q grand party" Mary re-
marked with a deep sigh OF con
tentment. "The grandest party In
fact that anybody know has ever
had. Mrs. Jupiter must be Santa
Claus. to have done all this for me.
Dirk smiled. but he was not toe
pleased: he was in that stage ol
love in which he was jealous even
Of her gratitude. II people were t.
do things for her. he was the one
to do them. Nice Of the old lady
surely; but from now on Mary was
his.
"Yes." he agreed. after observing
his hostess judicially from a dis.
tance. "She looks rather like a
Christmas tree from here"
Mary squeezed his hand in quick
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
BARBS

Capone looked over his jurymen
and said he didn't like their type.
Probably weren't hand set.
X \ X
And Gov. Alfalfa Bill" Murray
stood on his head just to show news
paper men he could do 1t, but
wouldn't give photographers a
tumble.
y y y
An adventurer has forsaken Arctic
exploring and elephant hunting to
enter the stock exchange. Evidently
doesn't know when he's safe.
X X X
It's safe bet that a gal who takes
a flier in marriage is likely to make
forced landing.
+ y n
After all, the only way to spur the
market is to get money out Of check.
Copyright. 1881, NEA Service. Inco
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19

1 always understand them-Mayor
Walker.
Y Y X
If we want polygany, let's have it,
but let's not camouflage it as mon
ogamy.-Bishop Booth Of Vermont.
X X Y
We have created for ourselves an
enormous giant-the machine. NOW
we must learn to control it.-Assist-
ant Secretary Jahncke of the Navy.
y X X
To buy today Is a patriotic duty.
not unlike that of the days when We
bought Liberty bonds and won a war.
-Alvan MacAuley.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
TODAN IS THEA
ANNIVERSARY
III 4kgHZA
AIR RAID ON ENGLAND

AIR RAID ON ENGLAND
On Oct. 10, 1917, 13 Zeppelins raided
the eastern and northeastern coun-
ties of England, killing "a persons
and injuring Sc.
The Zeppelins were attacked OF:
their return voyage by French air.
men. -Four airships were destroyed
and three captured. The Lao was
brought down intact, the first one
to be thus captured in the war.
One Zeppelin aerial torpedo,
launched in London, killed eight
children of one family. Altogether
it destroyed three houses, with loss
Of IA lives, wiping out two whole
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
F@NN BY M6A Service Inc

time except how lovely she was.
and that she was his.
She had stopped speaking for
some minutes before he was aware
Of It. He drew q deep breath and
resumed his bantering tone.
"Will you do as much for me
sometime?" he asked lightly.
"Of course" Mary laughed. wag.
Cling the finger that held her en-.
gagement ring under his nose.
Don't drag this enormous rock
around with me all the time though
it nearly wrenches my arm OFF,"
Don't jeer. Some day I'll turn
you loose in the dime store and you
can 60 the limit, my grill"
Just then Mary caught sight OF
Spence's silver thatch in the hall
doorway: his eyes roved the room
a1xiously. Mary slipped out Of
D9rk's arms.
II see Spence over there. all
atwitter about something. I'd bet
ter so over. Poor Spence. how he
hates mob like this!"
Dirk recaptured her hand. "Oh,
let him stew" He was amiable but
firm. "Some chaps probably given
him a laundy check for bid. He'll
get over 1t. Serve him right for
giving up promising career to
buttle. Did you know Spence used
to be prizefighter in Londony
Fact"
when did you and Spence get
so chummy?"
waiting for you. my love-"
Spence by this time had caught
Mary's eye. and by violent exercise
of the eyebrows conveyed his ur-
gent need to speak to her.
Mary sighed. II must 90 see
what he wants" 1t was hard to
come down to earth and remember
that for all her Cinderella trappings.
she was still a paid employe with
duties to attend to.
Dirk whirled her away toward
where the butler waited. Mary
said. "Ill be back in five minutes.
Go dance with Cornelia, why don't
you? She'd love it," and laughed
wicHedly at his grimance Of dis.
taste.
The butler bent to her ear.
Its Mr.. Eddie. Miss Mary. He's
on the telephone"
eddie? You mean my brother,
Eddie?" 1t came into her mind.
irrelevantly. that It was after mid.
night. Why should Eddie call her
at such an hour?
Dirk moved OF obediently. She
saw his dark head threading its
way among the throng. saw Cor.
nelia leave the man she was talk.
ing to and move OF with him. look
ing terribly pleased. Swift. unrea.
soning jealousy smote her: need he
have taken her quite so literally at
her word?
! She mustn't stand here, being
jealous where everybody could see
her. What was it she had come
over here for? Then she remem.
bered. Putting those two out OF
her mind, she went toward the tele-
phone. a strange uneasiness clutch.
ing at her heart.
She turned away from the tele.
phone with deep misgivings. The
few frightened. jerky sentences
her brother had gasped out filled
her with alarm that grew deeper
the more she thought about it.
| Something must be very wrong
indeed to have upset her brothers
cool self-possession in any such
manner. II there was anything Mr..
Edward Harkness Junior had prid.
ed himself on since his prep school
days. 1t was his nonchalance. "A
man of the vorld"-that was Eddie,
always. What could have agitated
him so?
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
LARGEST WIND TUNNEL

Buffalo, N. Y.-What Is said to be
the largest and fastest commercial
wind tunnel for testing model air
craft has been set up here. It is an
eight-foot tunnel, the wind being fur
nished by 500 horsepower motor
driving a three-bladed propeller. Ac-
cording to engineers, the wind is sent
through the tunnel at a speed as high
as 160 miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
ANOTHER AIR RECORD

New York. - Passenger traffic on
American lines broke all previous
monthly records in July Of this year,
the Aeronautical Chamber Of Com
merce reports. During that month
55,782 passengers were carried, which
is an increase Of about 10000 over the
previous monthly peak set in August,
1880. It was larger than the total for
the whole year of 1928.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
Oppose Debt Cancellation

oppose Debt Cancellation
On the eve of Premier Laval's visit
to the United States. the cancella-
ton Of war debts becomes lively
issue again. The influential leaders
in Congress are almost unanimously
opposed to debt cancellation. AS
Congress must ratify any such step,
it Is hardly likely that debt cancella-
ton will form very important part
of the discussion between the French
premier and President Hoover. There
has been considerable agitation in
France for cancellation and, failing
in that. drastic cut in the debts.
Such action at this time would only
add to the burden Of the American
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19

families. Those not killed were Sc
riously injured.
The raiding Zeppelins were chased
all across France by airplane squad
rons, aided by anti-aircraft guns.
All the crew of one of the Zeppe-
lins perished; another Zeppelin was
believed to have drifted out over the
Mediterranean and fallen into the
sea during the night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19

ergetic, local voluntary organizations
coordinating with local authorities
Walter S. Clifford, director of Hoo
ver's relief agency.
X X X
It must be wonderful! It must be