davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
LOST.

MASONIC EMBLEM-Six-sided, blue back
rroiind' square and compass of white back
sround: reverse side IS McC from II. H.
Nice. Xmas '23 Liberal reward Il 5 getq p,Ine
owner, Summerheld MeCarteney' SlzS Dem-
barton ave. NV. Tel. west ll5O q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
Were $685.

Capeskin, with warm Innings of clipped
rabbit Snap or strap-wrist styles. Black,
brown and tan in lot. Sizes III to TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05

HARRIS, ROY C. On Sunday, January 4,
1881, ROY c., beloved son of the late Luz
ellie and John Harris. Funeral from the
vania ave Sc, on Wednesday, January 2
at $50 am, thence to St; FaufS ch prSd
tives and friends invited TO attend
Please omit flowers. (Lynchburg ana
Richmond, Va, papers please copyD b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
HrSEN mildred M on Sunday, JANUARY

J. 1881, at $50 am. MILDRED NJ HESEN,
in her list year, wife of William T. 2.
five daughters, son and three sisters.
Funeral services will be held TUESDAY,
January 6, at pm, at the residence
of her sister, Mrs. Richard Hohenstein.
Rosslyn, Va, thence to st. Johns Eplsco-
pal Church, Potomac and o SITS, George
town. Interment in Glenwood Cemetery.
HESEN, MRS. MILDRED. Members of Mar
tina Washington Rebekah Lodge, No. 8,
l. o. o. F., are requested to attend the
funeral of our late sister, MILDRED
HESEN. Tuesday, January g., 1881, at l
pm, at the home of Mrs. Mary Hohen-
stein, Rosslyn. Va. -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05

W. W. Deal & Co.
az N sr MI LINCOLN $500
Evening star., 1931-12-18

They have performed that duty and
they have given the facts upon which
their judgment is based and the reasons
Tor 1t in the report which has been sub
mitted to the House.
AS stated in the report, the commit
tee has endeaVored to give the House
sufficient statistical information and
data to enable every member, not only
now but in the future, to reach his
own conclusions from the information
given, as to what the contribution of
the Federal Government toward the
expenses of the District government
should be. The committee considered
this feature of its report of prime i'm
portance.'
"Of course, the committee takes no
responsibility for the conclusions of
others, either before or after a study of
the information and data given"
Pays Respects to Bingham.
Representative Frear, who said II
was placed here to close this discus
sion" paid his respects to Senator
Bingham of Connecticut in what he
hoped might be within parliamentary
rules" and spoke regarding what he
calls dole" in part as follows:
The gentleman in question was given
the most liberal condemnation that ever
came to any man in Congress on either
side, so far as I remember, because of
his attitude when he first came to Con-
gresS to influence the tariff BILL all
under particular circumstances. The
record is we'll known. I have this in
mind and it is a very tender thought.
This gentleman, who stands con-
stantly in the spotlight, who gets his
reward in the columns of the local
press, tells us the Mapes committee is
a defy.
The proper thing for the House Of
Representatives. which is equal in it's
legislative power to the Senate, sub
NIT, is to say to anybody VINO complains
about a defy, Let the District of Co.
lumbia pay what it should pay in taxes
and what is right; then we will deter
mine tie amount of the dole, whether
it is to be one million or six million
Suppose they say, We will not pay it;
We will continue to belabor CongresS?'
What will you do? What will the aver
age city do? Why not say If you do not
tax yourselves, you get no dole Every
city must tax itself to meet expenses.
That is the only way every other city in
the world except Washington has to
do. Why not put that proposition right
up TO CneSe people VINO are complaining
about defy? There is no other per-
son that know of who has ever been
defy" more than the gentleman
who fears at this time that he is con-
fronted with a defy from the House of
Representatives.
AS my friend from Texas yesterday
said, it gives them new bills, yet we
know th:y complain and they are going
to organize tea party headed by the
gentleman who fears there is a defy.
With all of his epaulets and shoulder
straps and the bonnet with featehr he
is going to wear at that time. he is go
ing to tell the people of the District Of
Columbia how they have been burdened
and how unfortunate they are. He will
lead his army against just taxes. Just
think of the absurdity OF situation like
that In this undertaxed District"
Evening star., 1931-12-18
Mans Suicide a "Classic," "

Disinherited by his father in favor
of a cousin, Herbert Basil Elliott Dun
combe, an actor, 80 years of age. com
mitted suicide In classic fashion at
Cambridge, England. Emulating the
example of the Romans of the classic
ages he opened a vein in his wrist and
bled to death. Beside the BODY was
found book written by Seneca. 1t Law
open at a chapter headed, "On Taking
Ones Life"
Evening star., 1931-12-18

There's no economy
in "cheap" clothing
St. Albans suits and overcoats
of today are of better quality than ever
before. We're giving you $45 values
for SIS.
More than 5000 four-piece
suits coat, vest and two trousers
reduced to SIS.
The woolens are superb, nearly
all in dark colors -. just sprinkling
in the lighter shades
Nineteen operations by hand in
the coat alone, in their perfect tailoring.
Probably no other stock in
Washington has our range of extra
sizes for men of unusual build We
can fit ANY man.
Regular sizes run from 80 to 48;
shorts from "a to ~; tall and slender
from 81 to A; stouts from 3S to 4S;
short stouts from 38 to n; tall stouts
from 40 to A.
Every garment is fitted by
master filter and any alterations are
made by experienced tailors with
out extra charge.
Realize the actual value of a
camel hair Overcoat and we're selling
them for SIS. See their quality -. then
wonder.
This is the aristocrat in appear
ance; never wrinkles and holds perfect
shape through long wear in sun, rain
or snow.
It's the all-seasOn coat; suitable
for wear in Spring or Fall and giving
all the warmth you want in the coolest
days of Winter.
Think now, before you buy.
Welsh the considerations that cOnsti-
Evening star., 1931-12-18

Cities Published Quotations.
"a distinguished member of another
body was quoted in The Evening Star
OF yesterday and the morning Post of
today as saying:
II haven't seen the full report, but
the details that have been reported are
what was to be expected from COM
mittee organized in pursuance of reso-
luton that was introduced in a spirit of
controversy with the position of the
Senate
He continued: 1T is really a def
Il hope that no one will read the re-
port with that attitude in mind. 1t is
in no sense def or a challenge to
any enc.
The members of the committee were
charged with the duty of recommending
to the House what amount. in the Ian
guage of the resolution creating it, in
their Judgment not the Judgment of
some one else, the United States should
contribute annually toward the develop
ment and maintenance of the munich
pality'' Of the District OF Columbia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26
Turkeys in Confinement
Is Modern Development

Modern developments in market
ing turkeys through pools and CO.
operative associations in the West
are beginning to be felt in the
eastern states. Working along
similar principles of quality stand
ardization on turkeys as have the
Pacific coast egg producers, it be-
gins to look like the western grow
ers will teach the eastern growers
a lesson, just as the western egg
folks showed the eastern egg pro-
ducers how to market white eggs
in New York. Quality and stand
ardized marketing must be pre-
ceeded by quality and standardized
production.
Right now it seems that the rails
ing of turkeys in confinement is to
follow close on the heels of rails
ing chickens in confinement. The
Pennsylvania experiment station
has demonstrated the confinement
raising of turkeys in a manner that
exceeded all expectations. Some
growers in Maryland are also
raising turkeys in close contine-
ment with marked success.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26

those whose loved ones had
escaped death held only the deep
seated fire of hatred. Tiaoga
came. His face was like a mask
of rock as he passed so near that
Toinette might have touched him.
The prisoner followed. His clothes
were torn from the upper part OF
his body. He was a powerfully
built man with great hands and
wide shoulders. On each side of
him walked a warrior, for he was
blind and needed guidance. His
empty eye sockets, hidden by
dropping lids. gave to his round
red face the appearance of one
walking in a CHASTITY sleep. Yet
he was not overcome by the enOr-
nifty of the catastrophe which had
hefaIlen him, nor did he betray
fear of what lay ahead. He
sensed the presence of the people
and held his head nigh as if try
ing to see them. 1t was bald
head.
Toinette swayed backward and
struggled in a moment of dark
ness to keep herself from falling
The prisoner was Hepsibah
Adams.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26

the love which bound them. II
was the Thrush who first made
them see what was happening
about them. AS days and weeks
passed without word from TiaOga,
the fear that Shindas was dead
clutched her with an evil hand.
She began TO avoid Toinette and
kept to herself. The hardness
which had settled in the faces
about her came into her own. She
was a changed Mary Daghlen. She
was Opitchi the Seneca.
1t was this change in the one
she had come TO regard as a Sis
ter which startled TOinette into
realization of the situation
which was gathering about her
and Jeems. and she was now des-
tined to witness in all of its saw
agery that streak in Indian char
acter which arOuses hate and the
desire for vengeance in the face
of adversely at the hands of hu-
man enemies. JeemS marked its
rising symptoms. He was no long
er greeted with friendliness. Men
were sullen and aloOf, and women
toiled without their usual chatter.
Death and misfortunes had ridden
too hard, and human nerves were
at the breaking point. Chenufsio
was like handful of powder
ready for the touch of fire.
Then came the lightning fash.
II was an afternoon late in May
when Shindas appeared in Chen
ufsiO He was alone. His arms
and shoulders were hacked and
cut and some of the wounds were
scarcely healed. A scar lay across
his cheek His moccasins were in
tatters, and his eyes held the
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26
Turkeys and Chickens
Should Be Separated

Turkeys and chickens cannot get
along together. The intestinal par
asites which bother turkeys do not
seem to affect chickens, and there
fore, when the two come together,
the hens act as a host to the para
site carrying the blackhead organ
ism, and this soon spreads disease
among the turkeys.
Remove all the turkeys from the
poultry range, give them a Hgnt
laxative ration, and change their
runs as often as every two or three
months during the summer. If you
are limited on space for range, you
can keep turkeys on a screen wire
floor, using wire netting over the
top of their run on the south side
of the poultry house.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26
p[\\ILTRY
VITAMINS REDUCE
LOSS OF CHICKS
Lack of These Essentials
Cause of Many Evils.

1t is necessary for the growing
chick to have included in the ra
ton substances which contain vita
Minis A, B, and d, says o. n.
MassengaIe, poultry nutrition spe
cialiSts at the New Jersey agricul-
tural experiment station. The lack
of either of these essential factors,
he asserts, will give rise to stunted
growth, a greater susceptibility to
disease and a higher mortality.
The absence of vitamin A causes
a nutritional disturbance called
"ophthaImia," the absence of B
causes pOlyneuritis and the absence
of d causes leg weakness.
The best source of A and B in
the ration is whole yellow corn
meal. 1t is advisable to use the
meal from the whole grain because
in the degermed corn meal a great
er part of the vitamins have been
lost with the removal of the germ.
Cod liver oil is also an excellent
source of A, whereas wheat bran
is an excellent source of B.
Two well-knOwn sources of the
d vitamin are cod liver oil and
sunlight. Since the sunlight is not
always available in sufficient
amounts, especially to birds in con-
finement, it is advisable to add l
per cent of cod liver oil to the
mash. Although a chick ration
may be complete as far as protein
and minerals are concerned, un-
less ample amounts of these i'm
portant vitamins are present, the
pOultryman will be unsuccessful in
raising the chicks to maturity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26
''Up" and Down"

1t is true that when we throw
an object up onto the air we are
throwing it in a direction exactly
opposite to the direction a person
On the opposite side of the world
throws an object "up." The direc-
tiOn ''up" is generally understood
to mean "away from the earth" or
opposite to the direction In which
the force of gravity operates. In
that sense, of course, the part of
the world on the opposite side of
the globe to us is neither up nor
down" compared with us.-Ex-
change.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26
Coming Out

Young David was enjoying his
third birthday with the special
privilege of eating at the family
table. During most of the meal his
eyes had been resting at certain
puzzled intervals on the bald head
OF visiting uncle whom he had
not seen before. In spite of all eff
fort on the part of his mother to
avoid any comment, David finally
exclaimed:
Mother. Uncle Leonard's head is
coming out"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26
POULTRY NOTES

The lazy poulrryman is a bad
egg.
The beak of a good hen is short
and curved.
Late molters make as good win
ter layers as those which mott
early.
Disinfect the incubator at the
end of each hatch. Never fill a ma
chine without disinfecting.
The per capita consumption of
eggs in the United States is about
2O4 as compared with 313 in Can
ada.
Each hen should lay an average
of 13 eggs during August. Less than
that means that closer culling of
the flock is necessary.
Boiled rice, from which all the
water has been boiled out, is good
for chicks. It regulates their bow
els and prevents diarrhea.
Clean chicks, clean soil, clean
feed and clean management work
wonders in raising young birds and
insuring their future as laying
hens.
One of the important pieces of
equipment that helps in managing
Young stock during the summer Is
an outdoor feeder for mash and
grain.
Helping hens to feel happy is
good plan in the poultry business.
They do not always reward their
owner in a practical way, but are
more likely to do so.
Do not let your hens get into the
habit of eating eggs. This habit
is one of the worst fowls can have.
and it is very apt to spread very
rapidly throughout a flock.
Train pullets not to be afraid of
you. Fowls that are easily fright
ened never do we'll, and cause lots
of trouble about the hen house. A
wild pullet is nuisance in a we'll
regulated flock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26

ferocious light of wolf that had
been hunted. He made no effort
TO soften the news of which he
was the bearer. He had come
from the border of the Cayuga
country as a messenger from Tia
oga and was many hours ahead of
his comrades. TiaOga was return
ing with nine of his thirty war
riOrs. The others were dead.
This tragedy was a cataclysmlc
one even for tribe of the most
warlike of the Six Nations. Moth
ing had equaled it in Seneca his
tory for generations. Twenty were
dead out of thirty-the flower of
Chenufsio-the very sinew of Tia
oga's peoplel
Shindas waited until his words
sunk like barbs of iron into the
hearts of the men and women
about him. He waited until there
seemed no relief from the despair
which settled over them. and then
slowly gave the names of those
who had been slain by their
enemies A white man had killed
three of the twenty warriors. He
was a prisoner now-with TiaOga.
They had put out his eyes so that
he could not see. They had built
a fire around him in which it had
been their intention to see him
die. But in the last moment when
HE
Tiaoga had pulled the blazing fuel
away with his own hands in order
that the people of Chenufsio could
witness his writings at the fire
stake.
After this one might have
and not a grief-stricken people
filed Chenufsio. For hours the
lament of the women did not die
out. Still Toinette saw no tears,
Her horror increased as she OBJ
served the preparations for ven-
geance; the digging of a hole and
the setting in ii Of a tall stake,
all by women's hands; the gath
ering of pitchy fuel by little chill
dren and their mothers; the trans
formation of friends she had
known into fiends whose eyes
filled with hatred when they
looked at her. She tried to hide
from these things in their home
and TO keep Jeems with her.
Shindas came to them. He had a
command from Tiaoga for Jeems
1t was that Jeems should go to
the village of KanestiO seventy
miles distant and bear news of a
war party from that town. Shin
das gave him the message and
saw that he departed with it. He
Was no longer brother. He dis
| close, no sign of pleasure when
he learned that Toinette was
Jeems' wife. Mary Daghlen found
him so grimly changed that he
frightened her.
Toinette remained alone. No one
came 70 see her except Wood
| Pigeon, and the afternoon follow
ing the day of Shindas' arrival
the child ran in with wide eyes
to tell her that TiaOga was ap-
preaching. They were standing at
the head of the waiting lines
when TiaOga and the remnant of
his band came over the hill and
across the fields. Shindas had
said there was to be no physical
demonstration against the pris-
oner, who was to be kept strong
for torture at the stake. TOinette
shivered 1t was a different home
coming this time. The people
were like tigers holding their pas
sions in leash. There was some
thing demOniac in the faces of
the children. Even the eyes of
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26
That's Life

After a woman has spent the
afternoon a: a bridge party boast
ing that her husband is just sim
ply the incest thing in the world
she reaches home angry at him be
cause he is just an average hus-
band.-Kansas City Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26
HIS MONEYS WORTH

How'd you get into the show
the other EVENING""
Passed a counterfeit dollar at
the door"
How was the shOw?"
well, got my moneys worth"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26
GET IN LINE

"Will you tell your sister Pm
waiting?"
Il did, and she said to tell you
the line formed in de front hall"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26
BURNING QUESTION

Smith-"What do you do about
coal?" Jones-''That's a burning
question with everyone who keeps
house."
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26

Train pullets not to be afraid of
you. Fowls that are easily fright
ened never do we'll, and cause lots
of trouble about the hen house. A
wild pullet is a nuisance in a we'll
regulated flock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26

Do not let your hens get into the
habit of eating eggs. This habit
is one of the worst fowls can have
and it is very apt to spread very
rapidly throughout a flock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26

Helping hens to feel happy is a
good plan in the poultry business.
They do not always reward their
owner in a practical way, but are
more likely to do so.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26

One of the important pieces Of
eouipment that helps in managing
Young stock during the summer IS
an outdoor feeder for mash and
grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
HoME or Macy WA5HINeToN

ordered to duty with the LIST Brigade of
Marines in Haiti.
Chief @. NJ Clerk Edward F. Con-
nors, now on duty in Haiti, is scheduled
for duty at Quantico upon reporting Of
his relief.
Brig. Gen. Dion Williams, president
of the corps examining board at head
quarters, has approved as qualified pro-
feSSionally for promotion the following
named commissioned officers of the
corps who have been promoted to the
indicated grades: Maj. Thomas E.
Bourke, First Lieut.. John S. E. Young,
il; First Lieut.. Kenneth II. Cornell,
First Lieut.. Arthur H Butler, First
Lieut.. Russell NJ Jordahl, First Lieut..
Presley NJ. Rixey, Sd, and First Lieut.
Lee N. Utz.
Mai. Charles A. Wynn. temporarily
attached to corps headquarters, Will
shortly be assigned TO duty at the Ma
rine Barracks, Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va.
Maj Peter c. Geyer, jr., who recently
completed a tour of sea duty, is tempo
rarily attached to corps headquarters
for the present.
The following commissioned officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
MARINE CORPS NEWS

Brig Gen. Randolph G. Berkeley. in
charge Of the Marine Corps schools at
Quantico, has succeeded to the COM
mand OF the Quantico base temporarily
since the retirement of Maj. Gen.
Smedley D. Butler. 1t is stated that
Maj. Gen. Logan Feland, who is now
the ranking major general of the line
Of the corps, is not anxious to obtain
the Quantico assignment to which the
senior line officer of the corps is given
preference Of assignment. However, it
may be that the officer who will have
been selected to fill the vacancy in the
grade of major general may be assigned
to command the Quantico base.
The officers attached to the Quantico
base are having published descriptive
booklet of the base with an interesting
history of its acquisition, activities. etc.
First Lieut.. McHenry. who is in charge
of athletic affairs at Quantico, is in
charge of the publication.
Chief @. M. Clerk Beane Eagan, here
tofore attached to Quantico, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

Academy. will have an opportunity in
his new post to give the benefit of his
knowledge and skill not only TO the
Navy but to commercial aviation as
we'll 1t will be his duty TO study
methods and instruments with q view
toward their improvement and appli-
cation.
Rear Adm. w. r. Gherardi, chief of
the photographic Office, is seeking to
bring about the fullest possible inter-
change of ideas between Comdr. Weems
and commercial air navigatorS.
Comdr Weems has attained world
recognition as an authority in his
field. He is the author of Air Nayi-
CATION" and of the "Weems' Line of
Position" book. the inventor of the
second-Setting watch and the compiler
Of several tables which are of great
value to the aerial navigator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

attached to the air station at Quantico
will be detached therefrom on October
10 to aviation duty with the Aircraft
Battle Force attached to the U. S. S.
Lexington: First Lieut.. Albert D. Cooley,
First Lieut.. Donald @. Willis, Second
Lieut.. Allen c. Koonce and Second
Lieut.. Charles D. Warfield
Lieut.. Col. Nelson P. Vulte, heretofore
attached TO corps headquarters, has
been detached to duty at Marine Bar
racks, Navy Yard. New York.
Chief Marine Gunner Edward Kelli-
son. now attached to Quantico, Is sched-
uled to be assigned to duty at the Mu-
nitions Depot, Yorktown, Pa, Novem
Der /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
AVIATION
BY JOSEPH s. EDGERToN.

traac after trailing for nearly
volume Of $780, not only mas recovered It's
losses forward to set records At the same
poundage and air transport mileage
steadily to higher levels.
steady increases which resulted
monthly records for quantity of arma and express flown and
Travelled transport planes Of the country
Passenger however behind the records of 1880
The Of the aviation industry.
admittedly
ha~of 1880 purely
short
country short distances which
hl,Sn ScO1ld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Missing Fortune Sought.

Another attempt is being made to
find the vanished fortune of John A.
Drinan, 83year-old London recluse,
who was found dead in Nice, France,
last January. 1t was revealed after his
death that, although Drinan had for
tune of more than $1,250,000. only
$3.50 coo could be traced. British Off
Gals are to visit Nice and investigate
the mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Riot Hero May Get Pardoned.

A posthumous pardon for Frank
Olga chlager, prisoner at Marquette
Prison, Mich, who gave his life in a
futile attempt to save DR.. A. w. Horn
bogen during a prison riot, has been
recommended by Gov. WILDER M.
Brucker