davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09
RACE humiliation
SEEN IN NEXT WAR
Gen. SHUTS Tells Students
"Disarmed Peace" Is
Worlds Hope.

SHEFFIELD. England. october 9 up.
"A war unlike any conflict In the past
was predicted by Gen. Jan C. SHUTS
soldier and statesman, in a speech at
Shef1eld University last night unless
the world soon establishes O "dtsarmed
peace"
THE armed peace led to the World
War" he said. Would 1t had ended
there! But the armed peace continues
in an aggravated form and es long as
1t continues mankind seems to be
marching to some horrible doom"
Gen. SHUTS, who is president of the
British Association for the Advance
ment OF Science. made. his statements
in the Basil Hicks memorial address in
memory of a son of the university S
vice chancellor, who was killed in the
World War.
Science to Destroy Mankind.
I'm the World War we saw only the
beginning of the vast difference which
science is making in human affairs"
Gen. SHUTS said. In the next great
war, If that is ever allowed to occur,
science will. like some angry, outraged
deity, go far to destroy mankind itself.
The next war will be unlike anything
which has been called war in the past.
The time-honored name of war would
not properly apply to 1t. 1t will pay
Scant attention to armies and naviss or
to the other paraphernalia Of war. 1t
will 60 straight for the populations
and for the immense urban aggrega-
tons which will be its sure target
No Escape Possible.
ut will fight with new and unheard-
Of chemical and biological weapons. 1t
will cover the fair land and the great
cities with poison and disease germs.
It will saturate vast areas with a
deadly atmosphere.
There will be no escape, not even
for the statesmen and the war-makers
and pail of death will rest over all.
Even now the laboratories of three
continents are busy with their deadly
researches.
And in due course some lunatic will
press the button and the flower of the
human race will be trapped and de-
stroyed.
There is still way of escape. but
1t lies along the arduous path of disar-
mament. Surely SUFFICIENT has been
said to show why we should without
further delay take to that path"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09
BUSINESS CLUBS ELECT
AND PLAN CONVENTION
Or. Edward Morse Pickford Heads
Group-Parley Set for City
Next June

Plans for the national convention Of
American Business Clubs were made
and officers were elected at luncheon
meeting Of the Washington American
Business Club yesterday at the Racquet
Club.
DR.. Edward Morse Pickford was elect
ed president, Leroy j. McCarty, first
vice president; DR.. William Paul Hoff-
man, second vice president George o.
Schweinhaut. treasurer, and Rodger D.
Gessford and Howsrd E. Severe, secre-
taries. DR.. w. D. Monroe, jr; Samuel
A. Syme, DR.. Edws4tl NJ. Pickford, Lsrov
]. McCarty, Hora<k Browning. DR.. ".
P. Hoffman, G.. o Schweinhaut Irving
S. Walker. Rodkvt D. Gesstord and
Howard E. Severe compose the new
Board of Governors All officers were
elected for siX-month terms.
The Washington American Business
Club will be host at the national con-
vention of American Business Clubs to
be held next June 10, II and Is, at the
Willard Hotel. Samuel Syme was ap-
pointed general convention chairman.
Mrs. Henry A. Schweinhaut will have
charge Of the entertainment Of wives of
visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09
PREMISES PADL0CKED
Indiana Avenue Property Owners
Cited in Dry Action.

Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat of the
District Supreme Court yesterday grant
against premises 206 Indiana avenue en-
the petition of United States Attorney
Leo A. Rover and Assistant United
States Attorney Harold W. circuit for
alleged violation of the national prohi-
bition act. Named as defendants are
Michael and Charlotte Maley, tenants,
and Hugh L. and Sarah Pedem, 3411
Brown street, as owners of the property.
Affidavits of three detectives of the
special investigation squad are attached
to the petition in which they tell of q
number of buys" of liquor at the prem
ises. The court is also informed that
the United States attorneys Office had
given notice to the owners of suspicious
that the law was being violated on the
premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09
HOOVER'S PLAN ENDORSED
Prosperity Program Lauded at
| Business Mems Meeting,

Endorsement of President Hoover's
prosperity plan was given at a luncheon
meeting of the Central Business Mems
Association yesterday at the Logan Ho-
tel. Following the adoption of the reso-
luton the association agreed to talk
prosperity" with view to stimulating
business in the Capital
Two representatives were named to
attend the taxicab hearing to be held
at the District Building October 10. 1t
was announced that delegates from all
business mems associations in the city
have been invited to attend a meeting
next Thursday night at the Logan Hotel
to discuss plans for the formation Of a
federation
Evening star., 1931-06-25
YOUR BABY AND MINE
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Copyright. 1sS1.)

The baby under one year makes gains
that are in relation to his birth weight
and are somewhere near the average
weight for his age. After one year of
age we begin to relate weight to height
and expect that the tall child will weigh
more at any age, than the short one
Mrs. T. K. wonders if she should
worry because her 17-month-old child
weighs only % pounds though he
weighs seven and one-half at birth.
She says, "He is very strong and active,
has IL teeth, but is not a very hearty
eater. have been giving him cod liver
oil since his sixth month. He eats all
kinds of vegetables, eggs, bacon, and
drinks his milk
Worry is a useless emotion unless It
inspires you to find out why the child
has gained but one pound in six months
instead of the three pounds which you
should have expected. There is moth
ing wrong with the diet you are giving
except that you mentioned neither
fruits nor cereal in your outline. Was
this simply forgotten or are these eS-
Sential foods being omitted?
But, however good the diet, 1t is
more or less wasted If the child lacks
the appetite to consume the amount of
food he needs. There is very little to
NC BuCSSeQ AlOIlI NAidI you 1dNC COiu
me. / do believe good pediatriSt
could discover the cause of the puny
appetite. All can suggest is that you
send me a self-addRessed, stamped en-
velope and let me send you weeks
Menu From II to Is Months" and the
leaflet enumerating Physical and Psy-
Geological Causes of Appetitelessness. ="
Compare your present diet with this
one and try to discover what causes
may be affecting the child's desire
! to cat.
Also, it often happens after the first
year that the baby receives insufficient
rest We forget that babys activity is
sometimes his worst enemy, for he runs
until he drops and insists vehemently
that he does not want to go to bed.
Yet his need for sleep is as vital dur
ing all the growing years as it is the
first, though the number of hours he
will sleep diminisheS. He should have
a rest period right after his lunch every
single day, even if he does not nap but
just lies in his bed and plays with his
toys. He should be brought in at least
an hour before dinner, given a sponge
bath, dressed in his nightclothes, and
set to playing some quiet game. with
pots or pans or blocks. This puts him
in the proper mood for restful slumber.
Adults notice that if they sit up past
their regular bedtime they revive and
become brighter and more wide-awake
than usual. These are common ex-
periences, yet parents make the prac-
tice of allowing small children to stay
| up later and later at night waiting for
them to get sleepy.
| No more hopeless sleeping problems
! exist than just such little night owls.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Garden Fixtures.

Bad conditions are the result Of fail
ure to paint such garden accessories as
trelliSeS, Summer houses, fences and
gates. These garden decorations have
little or no shelter, often being ex-
posed to wind and rain on all sides.
without paint protection, wood thus ex-
posed will swell and shrink as the tenn
perature changes. Regular house paint
or exterior enamel may be used for
these garden accessories. Green, blue
green and white are effective to use on
gates, fences or latticeS, while brown is
a practical color where flowers are gay
in contrast. An arbor that is q lovely
shining white not only forms a beau
tiful background for climbing foliage,
but it is a mark of distinction in any
garden. A cheerful green garden gate
with bit of darker green vine creep
ing over it would form gracious en-
trance to a nome. Latticework fences
are lovely, especially with vines trail
ing over them or foliage and flowers
banked against them.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Eternal Consciousness.

Even 900 years ago no one would dare
say that animals possessed intelligence.
Instinct only! That was all natural
lists would concede to the mental make
up of creatures other than man.
Then came Darwin, 20 years ago, who
taught, not without enormous contra
diction, that mankind IS q continuation
of animal kind
This suggestion generated q suspicion.
If bhen had intelligence, why not ami
mails? Animal, or what is known po-
litely as comparative psychology was
born.
The result? Almost any one will
tell you that animal intelligence Is a
measurable force This has thrown
light upon the understanding Of human
beings. We now know how we learn.
And what Is better, we ind some of the
motives that are most forceful in caus-
ing human beings to learn.
Something else has come. You might
call 1t new philosophy about the ami
Evening star., 1931-06-25
All Sorts of Vacation Weather
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

The only seasonable things seem to
be those that will keep you warm.
Into the trunk or suit case go heavy
articles of clothing and you start off
with the feeling that you are well
equipped for the weather. Then out
comes the sun in blaze of heat and
you swelter when you crave GOODNESS.
You find your wardrobe entirely in
adequate.
Many a woman has left her UNI
brella and rubbers at hcme through
forgetfulness of them in the bright
ness of the weather when leaving home
only to find she had to spend some
of the money intended for pleasurable
extras for duplicate storm accessories.
So, whatever the weather, take along
some clothes suited to hot weather
and chilly, for rain and for storm.
Take just as few things as you can
considering the occasions likely to
occur and the kind of resort you are
going to. Extras are only a bother
to pack and repack and they add to
weight which is an item if you take
hand luggage only. not uncommon
thing to do nowadays. The pleasure
of your trip will be increased by the
suitability of your wardrobe to your
particular needs.
(Copyright, 1e31.)
Evening star., 1931-06-25
FOOD PROBLEMS
BY SALLY MONROE.

Most Americans are prejudiced in
favor of hot soups. Cold soup seems
as impossible as hot ice cream. But
1t Is mere notion. In Russia and Ger
tain other countries of Europe soups
are frequently served chilled in SUM
mer. One Russian soup-always served
cold is made from spinach, cucum-
bers, kvaSS-if you know what that is
crayfish, salmon, onion leaves, fennel,
horseradish, lemons, herrings and mus
tard. The Russian who offered this
recipe TO me said that she was afraid
Americans might not like It, Proba-
bly, she was entirely right. We wouldn't
like the flavor-but there are some cold
soups that would suit American taste
and that would make excellent warm
weather luncheon dishes.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Crab ON Toast.

Toast six rounds Of bread on one side,
then butter the other side. Mix half
a cupful of crab flakes with one tea
spoonful of finely minced onion, one
teaspoonful of each of minced green
pepper and pimento, one teaspoonful Of
table sauce and salt to taste. Place
some Of the miXt,1re on the buttered
side Of each slice Of toast and Rarnish
with a border Of minced, hard-cooked
egg whites.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

when you are laying aside the gar
ments to take away. 1t seems as if
this was the seaSonable temperature
and you make your selections accord
ingly. The very idea of folding and
packing a woolen dress, a heavy coat
or any woolen article seems absurd.
The feel of the garments makes you
hotter than ever and you firmly be-
heve such clothing would be useless.
Should you follow this idea. you will
flnd to your regret that Dame Nature
is tickle and has changed her mood
when you get to your destination. or
perhaps before that and you will wish
many time that you had brought
the things along and could be COM
fortably warm without borrowing sweat
erS and wraps.
Or 1t may be that there is "a cold
SPELL just as you are about to pack.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

mailman kingdom. According to the
inimitable Maurice Maeterlinck, I'VE
seem less solitary than we had be-
Heved." In studying insects, for ex-
ample, we are studying that which Is
most precious in our own substance;
holding in suspense the obstinate force
CT death, and the mighty, irresponsible
wave that wraps almost all that exists
in an eternal consciousness
But what is eternal consciousness?
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Shrimp Salad.

Rub a mixing bowl with a Glove Of
garlic. Mix one pound of fresh shrimps
cut up with two cupfuls of chopped
celery, three hard-ccoked chopped eggs,
nnd nsvpnnaisa Seo snd leop TOppgu iS,ca o'to to
taste and q little salt Place some let
tuce leaves around a platter or in a
bowl and put the mixture in the CEN
ter. Put more mayonnaise on top and
garnish with parsley and paprika.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Delicious Dessert.

Whip pint Of cream until very stif
Add sugar to taste, one teaspoonful
each of vanilla and almond flavoring,
one cupful of chopped nuts. one cupful
of cut marshmallows and half cupful
of chopped dates. Pile into parfait
glasses and garnish with q cherry and
nut meats.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Daily Diet Recipe
GREEN CUP

GEbGCI SOG.
Shredded outer leaves of
lettuce, 2 cups. Inner lettuce
leaves, 4. French dressing, l3
cup.
SERVES 4 PORTIONS.
Shred the outer green leaves.
They can be rolled and cut fine
with scissors. Place this shredded
lettuce in q cup-like inner leaf
and dress all with French dress
ing.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, lime,
iron. vitanins A. B, C. Can be
given to children years and
over. Can be eaten by normal
adults of average or under
weight and by those wishing to
reduce If on-fattening dressing
were used.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Fried Tomatoes.

Cut the desired amount of tomatoes
in slices half an inch thick. Dip in egg
and bread crumbs. Fry In skillet until
a golden brown on both sides. Place on
a platter. Make a cream sauce or gravy
in skillet after removing the toma-
toes. Pour over the tomatoes and gar
niSh with parsley.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Do not let the weather at the time
Of packing influence you in the clothes
you take away on a vacation trip. 1t
1s difficult not to let this happen, but
invariably you will find lack in your
wardrobe If you do.
For instance, the days are torrid
Evening star., 1931-06-25

They never want to sleep. Good diet,
plenty of fresh air and sunshine, and
sufficient rest are the answers to almost
everything. Which one of these health
rules is being violated with the result
of retarding the child's gain in weight?
Evening star., 1931-06-25


LONESOME,
the thing
"A to
and will find adapt yourselves to each other
OF course, England it
all could the
husband fill than
possibly sisternaw
and all the things you are so fussy about.
it's pretty good recommendation Further
compliment wife
much like her possible DOROTHY DIX.
DEAR DIX girl 81 years regularly
contribute most all my wages to aunt with whom live
without 'being
allowed to attend
without being continually nagged
want to do anything only to have little reasonable freedom
wholesome amusement. E.. e.
aunt supporting a
would have the right refuse
that one must pay for being dependent
You however are supporting financially independent
and the bills of the right
please right
without
bully the
reading the riot telling
have liberty to
(Copyrieht
Evening star., 1931-06-25
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Why This Widower Should Be Happy Married to
His Wife's Sister

YEAR D1II widower 40 old very devoted
II to myw
fallen wfes who
of
little Do think would for
marry LONESOME
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Certainly not think just the right thing for
will be
and will find adapt yourselves to each other
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Pure, tree-ripened orange
juice deLivered eUery day!

"Naonal Dairy Pure Orange Juice squeezed tree.
rpened oranges. Nothing is addednOthng This
juice to frozen, in vacuumpacked
just melt it and drink it! Place your daily order for
tiona Dairy'' Pure Orange Juice with your milkman.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
ysHsH sEsH Milk BUILDS HEALTH
and bank accounts

THE more fresh, wholesome milk your family
drinks the better it is for them - and the
more money you save. Milk is not only the
most health full but one of the most economical
foods you can buy.
You can't find better alI-rOund food than
milk, rich in the elements that build and
protect health.
Make this trial for a week. Give the uem-
bers of your family three full glasses of milk
day. Use milk in your cooking to replace
more expensive foods. See for yourself how
much better every one feels - and how much
you save in actual cash!
And be sure you get the best milk :. from
the Worlds Model Dairy, rated 1000 by the
District of Columbia Health Department.
Order from Chestnut Farms. Telephone
Potomac 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02

Great western case team desires games
Call Lincoln I549.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
SWINE MARKET
SELLS OFF ON
LIGHT DEMAND
No Dependable Action Is
Shown by Slaughter
Class Cattle.

Hogs slipped down cents this
morning at the Union Stockyards on
light selling and lack of good de-
mand. The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds,
sold for S430 to s445; early top
holding at s445. Receipts were
estimated at 5000; holdovers were
153.
No dependable action was apparent
on slaughter class cattle, the market
being virtually at standstill. Re-
ceipts were 1900. Vealers were so
cents off at $3.50 down. Calves re-
ceipts were 700.
Lambs showed gains of % cents
or more this morning, selling for
S5.75 to $6 for the bulk. Top price
paid was $625. Receipts were 1900.
Asking was generally 10 to Is
cents higher on hogs at Chicago, a
few early bids holding steady to
strong. Bid of $4.35 to $40 were
received on 200 to 230-pound
weights; best held above $3.50 Re-
ceipts were $4,000, including $4,000
direct. Holdovers were 5000. Cat
tie receipts we're 13,0O0 calves,
5000; steady to Is cents lower.
Sheep, $4,000; steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
Irish Five to
Open Seasons;
Others Drill

Cathedral high school cagers open
their season tonight at Lebanon,
where they will play in a charity
tilt. Ten players we're named by
Coach Joe Dienhart today to make
the trip. Brownsburg will play here
in a Friday night tilt.
Two encounters also are carded
for Shortridge after their impressive
start against Greenwood two weeks
ago. The Blue snipers have been
hard at work for tits with Green
field and Brownsburg.
An exhibition game between two
select teams featured Techs drill
Tuesday for Fridays opener at Lo-
gansport. Tim Campbell's prospects
are bright. Broad Ripple opens its
campaign Friday night at Elwood
and will have several veteran per-
formers in the lineup. Manual plays
two games with Jefferson Of Lafay-
cite and New Palestine, while
Washington opens the season at
Plainfteld Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02

At the Pritchett Recreation drives a 100
scratch singles event will be staged, three
entry fee Of 1925. bowling Included. First
place carries a guaranteed award OF S25.
Each PLAYER that rolls in this event Will
hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02

ct Phodius community house to-
1ieht instead of Brooks.de, at p. m.
Saints play Taggart Bakers at Pennsy gym
Sunday For games call Frank Rotn.
Drexel 0i16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
STRONG CABLE
REPORTS SEND
WHEAT HIGHER.
Sentiment Improves on Firm
Buying; Corn, Oats
Uneven.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Wheat rose a
minor fraction as the Board of
Trade opened today in sympathy
with Liverpool. There was moder-
ate buying and only scattered SELL
ing, with little desire to press the
market shown at the start.
Liverpool was firm on a better
demand and better foreign advices.
Corn held close to the previous
close, with March slightly weak.
Oats was mostly steady, with May
off.
At the opening wheat was Is cent
to Is cent higher, corn was 4 cent
lower to Is cent higher and oats
unchanged to 4 cent lower. Pro-
visions we're steady.
Liverpool Shows Gain
Liverpool responded in full to the
rise here Tuesday, but lost part of
the gain, at mid-afternoon being
Is pence to ? pence higher, equal
to = cent to & cent up. Another
5-point drop in sterling was a par
tial aid.
The good class of buying and
strong close at Chicago in the face
of denials of the report that Rus
STA was buying wheat in Australia
for its own use caused an improve
ment in sentiment. Owing to the
fact that Chicago December was 3
cents above Liverpool at the close
Tuesday night, export demand is
expected to continue to be re-
Stricted.
Damage Claims Made
Claims of damage have been
made in Argentina again, based up
on temperatures of 100 degrees and
rains in sections.
Corn is dominated day to day by
the action Fl wheat The country
marketings are very light at time
when a flush movement should be
under way. But at the same time,
the shipping demand also has
tapered off so the market is get
ting little support from the action
of the cash business.
The shipping demand for oats
showed improvement Tuesday with
sales of $4,000 bushels reported. In.
quiry also was heard for exports, but
no business was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
Cash Grain

Dec. l.
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade,
I; O. b.. shipping point. basis 4l12c New
Wheat-Firm No. red. 49G soc; No. 2
red. 45G49c: No. hard 48Q 49c.
Corn-Steady: No. white. 29l2 n 30izc;
No. 4 white 2Sla@ 29aac; No. 3 yellow. %
25@29c; No. mixed. 2702sc.
Oats-Steadv:. No. 2 white. 22A0231zc;
No. white. 211aM2212c.
HAY Il. 0. b. country points taking 23zc
OF less rates to Cincinnati or LOUISVILLE
Steady; No. ! timothy. s70750; No. 2
timothy, s606.50.
WheatINo: red, car; No. mixed, l
car. Total. 2 cars.
,,., Corn new NO: 3 white. cars; NO.
yellow, 10 cars; No. yellow. cars; sam
pie yellow. l car: No. mixed. ! car: No.
mixed. car. Total. 81 cars.
Oats-No. white. 7 cars No. white.
cars Total. cars.