davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-26
|DorothyDir.
Urges
RestfuI
Times
TOR Women
Glue
Your
Wife
a Vacation

THESE words only your
takes vacation Mr Husband and alone II possible Is an
and rest and relaxation than anybody else in the world
practically never gets them
Everybody
that nographer saIsWuan must have scsase from
the everlasting onoony pounding typewriter and taking dctan
housekper needs get job
the do-nohng stool for little while
VET other human being
so monotonous as hers She literally round round ir
then cooking other meals that eaten s other meals that
Sp again within an 1 ou s ase nS t a a ns 70 Dc sysp
again the next minute Dag stockings patching clothes that
Of achievement completed
think that abnormal matter
under conditions and
with clunser tools.
WHY win actually
w think what good kind conderae
by seaside where mother has to pack
the water from well and cook oneung stove
children can't understand
when She % went and ookr s ~ b Taaon @ more out than
keynote instead OF having nce happy Summer in the country
When the best of giving a
lion @ ee occurs 20 MN tnat what she really needs vacation
keep house or think of meals cooking.
VET such vacation would be peace
happiness in his home the
and fretfu with their families nag their children
ana hescE tne MONIES just because they are so tired OF them Give
bands as the heroes OF their gsh dreams their children chbs
ana win their pockets fuH OF
and it will the biggest dividend investment
there will nobody
- DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
My Neighbor Says: /:

When poaching eggs, try add
ing a teaspoon of vinegar to the
water. Vinegar helps to set the
white and keeps it from spread
ing.
You can wash five windows In
the same length of time it takes
to wash one in the usual way If
you simply wet chamoiS in a
quart of tepid water to which q
tablespoonful of ammonia has
been added. Wiring out the cham
ois and rub the window. It needs
no drying. The same treatment
may be applied to mirrors and
picture glass.
Hot salted vinegar viii restore
zinc to its first luster.
When making scalloped pota-
toes, put only salt, pepper and
butter between the layers and
pour over all thin white sauce.
This prevents curdling and they.
also cook more quickly.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star., 1931-06-26
LITTLE BENNY



Us fellows gave Puds Simkins SER
prise party last mite In honor OF his
berthday and also to have some fun
ourselfs, the important thing being to
keep Puds from knowing anything
about 1t till the fellows was all in his
house, so was sippoae to call him up on
the telefone at minnitS to 8, and at 3
o'clock all the rest of the fellows was
sippose to sneek in his house while he
was upstairs tawking on the fone un-
Suspicious.
And at quarter to stood along
side OF the telefone waiting for min
nits 10 8, and as soon as it came
quick called up PudseS number and he
ansered himself on account Of his
mother proberly having sent him, me
saying, Hello, Is this you, Puds?
Yes, whose this? Puds sed.
Try to CESS, sed. Just saying that
to keep him longer and not being able
to think Of anything elts to say, and
ne sed, don't haf to CESS, know
who 1t is, its Benny Potts.
wish Id thawt up something to say in
advants, and Puds sed. Go on, what is
this, a joke? and sed, No, you gessed
it all rite, how did you CESS?
Hay, look heer, was reeding ix-
citing book, PudS sed. Meening / was
wasting his time, and Sed, Well wait
a minntt cant you, I wunt to tell you
something.
Well go ahed then, I'm lissening,
Puds sed, and sed, Whats the news?
What news? Puds Sed, and sed,
Any news, good mite there's always
some news.
Then go and reed 1t In the paper,
I'm going to hang up, Puds sed, and I
sed, Well wait a minnit, just second.
wunt to look for something I wunt
to show you, meen tell you, Just a
minnit now. hold the fone.
What the heck? PudS sed. Me not
ansering on account of pretending I
wasent there any more, and after about
utnnits PudS got tired of saying
Hello hello and hung up, me thinking,
q, hope the fellows are inside by
this time, anyways.
And I quick ran around, and they
was.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
% His Lucky Number.

Twenty-three is the lucky number of
A. v. Alexander. first lord Of the Brit
ish admiralty, according to his decla-
ration in a speech in London recently.
On November %, 1922, he first took
On January %, 1924, he went to the
House and found he had been allo-
Gated to No. %. In the board Of trade
his room was 46-twice %. In the
following year he opened his campaign
on November %. The great seal was
applied to his appointment as chairman
Of the board Of admiralty on July %,
1929. He was married at the age Of %.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Straig hit Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

from liability in the event of accident;
it also purchases ease of mind.
OF course, none of us expects to have
an accident, all of us viii strive zeal
ously to avoid one, and yet they occur
in increasing numbers every day. If
you are still doubtful, pay visit to
court some day, and you will find a
majority Of the damage suits heard have
to do with automobile accidents.
A few dollars may be saved for a
while by carrying your own risk, but
If you continue to drive q car and drive
it In congested streets or on trafic- laden
roads, your economy may prove to be
boomerang.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

family crowd around one branch Of a
low bush or tree. The tree looks as If
it were In heavy foliage.
Mother Butterfly lays beautiful pale
green eggs, with tiny crossed lines on
them. These are fastened to the stems
of straws, and this accounts for the
fact that she travels about so much.
Should these chrysaliS turn into beau
tiful butterflies en- route, they inmedi-
ately marry and fasten the tiny eggs
on stems and plants that are handy. So
the family grows, and there is little
danger Of the race dying out.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star., 1931-06-26

cupful sugar. To get the juice from
the raspberries she added few table,
spconfuls water, crushed the berries,
brought the mixture to boil, cooked
about five minutes and then strained
juice through jelly bag. The apples
were cored, but not peeled. Small
amount of water was added and fruit
cooked until mushy. Then the pulp
and juice was poured into jelly bag
and juice squeezed out. This Juice,
combined with raspberry juice, was
heated, sugar was added and boiled
rapidly for five minutes. The juice
cocks until 1t sheets" when dropped
222 degrees. It is then poured into
clean glasses and paraf1ned at once.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
NANCY PAGE
Black Raspberry and Apple
Jelly Delicious
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

The Page family and the Miller
family were out for the afternoon.
They passed farm house after farm
house that proclaimed there was
produce for sale. Most Of the time
the cars went by without stopping, but
a showing of large black raspberries
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Wants Belt in Back,

A while ago we reported the sad case
of the chap who asked us to recommend
a dentist competent to make x-ray ex-
animation Of the teeth. When we rec
commended one of whom we just hap
pened to know, the customer came back
Evening star., 1931-06-26

Nob only IN the
movies do the girls
make their hair
blonde or red, but
everywhere else in
Los Angeles. Even
little girls of IA do
1t. Nearly every
saleswonan in the
stores, nearly every
waitress, has dyed
hair. And when,
the other day, the
niddle-aged wom-
an who does my
laundry turned I'm
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Too Many Blondes.

Even elderly men get tired Of blondes
in Los Angeles. AS for women, as for
me. for instance, think I'll 60 to Italy
to get away from them.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Daily Diet Recipe
SPINACH.
Spinach, 11a pounds.
Butter. / tablespoonful.
Salt, Y teaspoonful.
Raw npp vnlkS Q

Butter, tablespoonful.
Salt, Il teaspoonful.
Raw egg yolkS, 2.
SERVES 4 OR 5 PORTIONS.
Wash and prepare spinach.
Steam until tender. Or put in
heavy saucepan and cook without
adding any other water than that
which clingS to the leaves. When
tender chop very fine. Melt but
ter in frying pan. Add spinach,
sprinkle with salt and mix to-
gether well. Gently add beaten
egg yolkS and heat over very low
fire SO egg will not get hard and
curdled looking. The egg yolk
should be invisible when cooking
is finished over the very low fire.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes much iron,
also lime, much vitamins A and
B. Can be given children 4
years and over. Can be eaten by
normal adults Of average or under
weight. Useful in blood-making
diet. The egg yolkS would add
extra fat and, therefore, would
be useful in diet to increase
weight.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

A collection of old Chinese porcelain
and pottery was sold in London recently
for 1896.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

Hor breads are tempting. But
often they lack roughage. The
absence of bulk from foods often
results in constipation.
But now you can have hot
breads 10itb ToughGge. Simply
add q cupful of Kellogg's ALL
BRAN to the recipe. This deli
cious cereal furnishes the bulk
needed to assure proper elm
ination. You will find many
appetizing recipes on the red
and-green ALL-BRAN package.
Equally tempting as a ready
to-eat cereal with milk or cream.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
guaranteed to prevent and re-
1ieve both temporary and recur-
ring constipation. In severe
cases, use with each meal.
ALL BRAN also furnishes
needed iron for the body. At all
grocers. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
M4Sy@
ALL-BRA
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Keep coIorfUl
Throughout This
SUn-Eoding
Summer Season!
Tlnfex Gives Foded
@ Fabrics Fresh coIorS
Almost lnstonfIY

Let the sun do its worst!
Just so fast as your clothes fade
you can restore all their original
coIor-brightness with Tintex!
Or you can give them new
and different colors, if you like!
A little Tintex in the rims
ing water...a moment or two...
and the most forlorn frock, the
drabest sweater, the mostwashed-
out scarf will fairly spsrkle with
colorful gaiety!
Select your favorites from
among the 33 Tintex Colors to
be seen at all Drug Stores and
Notion Counters buy them ;.
try them :. then see for yourself
hOtU easily and quickly you can
command the r1inbOsOrGngeofc fcoLOr!
THE TINTEX GROUP.
Tfnser Crey Box-T Tints and dyes all
materials.
TTnter Blue Boz For lace trimmed
silks = tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Tinser Color Remover Removes old
color from any material % it can
be dyed new color.
Whisex bIuing for restoring white-
ness to all yellowed white materials.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
The Woman Who Makes Good

By HELEN WOODWARD
Who started frightened typ bcums one 0,
the highest paid business ponen In Anaerca. :.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

THESE only. your
takes vacation Mr. Husband and alone possible It Is
and relaxation than anybody else in the world
practically gets them.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
$4,000 BONDS
FOR 3 BANDITS
Photo by International

Three men, described by police
as the "hatless trio" who have
robbed a number of stores here
within the past few weeks, to-
day were held for the action OF
the Grand Jury on hold-up
charges by Judge John P. NC
Mahon in Police Court. Bond
was set at $4,000 for each de-
fendant.
Wreck Brings Capture
Two of the men, Nicholas Vasi-
lion, %, and Peter Sala, %, were
also charged with stealing an au-
tomobile belonging to Charles S.
Miller, of 421 Cummings Lane,
Chevy Chase, Md.
The pair were arrested when
the car was wrecked near Alex
andria.
The third defendant, Jack
Ross, 20, was arrested near Rich
mOnd, Va, and charged with a
hOld.up.
Assistant United States Attorney
Milford F. Schwartz informed
the cou$ that there are several
charges yet to be placed against
the men. including the hold-up
Of the Peoples Drug Store pay
roll several weeks ago.
Admit Their Guilt
They were arraigned today on
only one count, however, that be-
ing the hOld-up Of the WhittIesey
Drug Company, 1927 Connecticut
Ave. N. w., on June 8. All three
pleaded guilty to this charge,
while VaSiliOn and Sala admitted
stealing the automobile.
Police say the men, all of
whom are from New Jersey, are
wanted in New Jersey on eight
charges of hold-up, in Philadel-
phia on a similar charge and
that they will also be charged
with a "job" in Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
|NPUGNS
EDWARDS SUIT

NEW YORK, June 25.-The
divorce case of William H. C'Big
Bill") Edwards, in which he an
swered his wife'S bill of COM
plant with a cross-bill charging
misconduct, came to an abrupt
halt here yesterday when an in
vestigation of affidavits in the
case was ordered.
When Mrs. Edwards filed suit
for a legal separation. her hus-
band countered with charges of
misconduct and produced affi,
davits purporting to have been
signed by Thomas Wendstrom,
named in the bill, and Frank
Passo, a chauffeur.
Sidney H. Syme, counsel for
the husband. unable to locate
this pair, withdrew from the case.
Justice Witschief declared that
the case is one for the district
attorney.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

sui COAoy AAS "1AA oeNAA
for Europe on Saturday.
He will go to Naples, by way
of Algeria, aboard the Italian
steamer COnte Grandi, which is
a rather leiSurely way to reach
Europe, indicating that he doesn't
consider the French impaSSe Suf-
ficientIy serious to inject him.
self into the negotiations.
Mellon in Paris
Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lon reached Paris this afternoon
for personal consultations with
the French government over the
adjustment of difficulties, and
apparently the Administration is
confident that he will be success
full.
Announcement Of StimSon's i'm
pending departure occasioned
some surprise here, in view of the
tensity of the situation between
Washington and Paris over the
debt-suspension plan. Stimson
had planned to sail some days
ago for a long vacation in Eu-
rope, but postponed the date
several times because of develop
ments affecting the Presidents
proposal.
The impending departure was
announced following a conference
with President Hoover this morn
ing, which Acting Secretary Of
the Treasury Mills also attended.
Follows Original Plan
The Secretary of State plans
to make rather an extensive tour
of Europe, winding up in Scotland
in August.
Pressed for an explanation of
his forthcoming departure, Slim
son said:
cit really means that 1 am
carrying out my original plan,
and that nothing has occurred
of a nature to prevent that"
Elsewhere, the opinion was ex-
pressed that Stimson had decided
that if France capitulates to the
American viewpoint. his departure
won't make any difference; if not,
then he desires to take a hand in
the negotiations himself.
The French ambassador, Paul
Claudel, spent an hour in confer
ence with Secretary StimSon at
noon. He declined to discuss the
situation upon leaving the State
Department, refusing to say even
that he shared StimSon'S op-
timiSm.
Plan Loan to Germans
An important development in
the debts situation was the dis
closure last night that following
a White House conference be-
tween President Hoover and Eu-
gene Meyer, head of the Federal
Reserve Board, the reserve system
will participate in a large loan to
aid Germany.
The plan is to advance $780,
100000 to the German Reisch-
bank, the Federal Reserve Board
acting with the Bank of England,
the Bank of France, and the
Bank of international Settlements
at Basle, Switzerland. Each par
ticipant in the emergency fund
for German use would, there
fore, advance $25,oOO,OO0.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
APPEALS
To HIGH COURT

Counsel for G. Bryan Pitts, con-
victed former head of the F. H.
Smith Company who is in Jail
awaiting the disposition Of his ap-
peal from the 14-year prison SEN
tence, today prepared to carry
to the United States Supreme
Court their fight to obtain his
temporary release on appeal
bonds.
Last Thursday the Court of
Appeals refused to allow Pitts
to post an appeal bond and coun-
sci for the convicted man are
said to have obtained the consent
of Justice Pierce Butler, of the
United States Supreme Court, to
hear theil plea for bail bond Sat
urday. Justice Butler is at his
summer home at Blue Ridge Sum-
nit, Pa, and counsel will present
their plea there.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
SENATE. GROUP
OPPOSES DEBT
PLAN CHANGE
Watson Says Idea Must Be AC-
cepted As Is; Blaine Warns
of Secret Commitments

A warning note concerning
President Hoover's debt holiday
plan was sounded today by some
legislative leaders against in
volving the United States in Eu-
ropes political entanglements.
There were hints the old ir-
reconcilable bloc, strangely silent
so far, might take up cudgels
against the Presidents plan If he
is forced to modify it to meet
the demands of France.
No Secrecy, Warns Blaine
This was seen in a statement by
Senator Blaine (R.) of Wisconsin.
who approved the plan, provided
there were no "Secret understand
ingS" between Americas debtors,
no implied pledge Of cancellation,
and no "Secret commitments"
about the future.
The irreconcilables are aware
that Germany wants revision
Of the Versailles treaty and that
many in Congress Sympathize
with that hope. They realize Italy
opposes the Austrian-German
tariff agreement and wants it
abandoned. They understand
that France fears German COM
mercial aggressions and wishes
German trade kept down. If the
final agreement should involve
any of these turbulent political
issues, the irreconcilables may
wage war against it in the new
Congress.
The Administration apparently
has recognized the danger of the
irreconcilable threat. After a
visit to the President, Senator
Watson (R0 of Indiana, Admins
tration leader in the Senate, an
nounced the plan would have to
be accepted by Europe as pro-
posed by Mr.. Hoover.
Two See Dire Results
Some slight opposition has al
ready developed against the plan
in the House. Two Democratic
leaders - Representatives Raincy
of Illinois and SteagaII of Ala
bama-iSSued statements charg-
ing the plan violated HOOver's
campaign pledge against canceIla-
tiOn of the debts by paving the
way to such a goal.
Rainey charged the plan would
hasten the creation of an United
States of Europe with dire eco
nomic results for America. He
also argued it would force Eu-
rope into closer commercial rela-
tionS with Russia to the detri-
ment of American commerce.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
France Resents
Hearst Attack
PARIS, June rs (U.SD

PARIS, June 25 (U.SO
LA LIBERTE, in an editor
ial today, referred to the
statement by William Ran.
dOIph Hearst published by
the London Daily Express,
commenting:
"AmOng the first results
obtained by Mr.. Hoover was
Mr.. Hearst's just published
violent article against
France.
"He accuses our country
of being the trOuble-maker
of Europe. He reproacheS
us for being too rich; that
is to say, too industrious
and too thrifty.
$50, for Mr.. Hearst, as for
all those like him in Amer.
lea, it is a piece of good
luck to have an opportunity
to weaken, ruin and hunlili.
ate France before the world.
"Afterward, she will be
easier prey for Germany to
become again powerful and
rich, thanks to the double
bankruptcy"
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

issue by pretending that default
would not have followed speed
lily il the moratorium offer had
not been made.
Held Important
"Mr. Hearst's argument doubt
less represents a certain naive
and iIl-infOrmed section of
American opinion which might,
in certain circumstances, be-
come powerful.
ITO all whom it may concern
especially to France-that re-
Election is important"
The Daily Express, commenting
editorially on Mr.. Hearst's state
ment, requested earlier by that
paper and printed belatedly after
the same statement appeared in
the Hearst newspapers on Tues
day, declared:
Most people in Great Britain
will deplOre the stand that Mr..
William Randolph Hearst has
taken on the question of PreSi-
dent HOOver'S war debts mora
tOrium.
"Mr. Hearst is a powerful and
courageous publiciSt. He does
not vince nor cry aloud when
he is attacked. He gives and
takes hard blows.
ut is a pity, therefore, that
he has decided to range him.
self with the forces of reaction.
1t means that President Hoover
is going to have a grim fight
to carry his project through.
But in spite of the fact that
Mr.. Hearst speaks for a great
mass of American public Opin-
ion, he is going into the fight a
certain loser.
Called Reprieve
when President Hoover ut
tered that fatal word 'mOratO-
rium,' he opened a door that
can never be closed. 1t was
nothing less than a reprieve for
Germany based on the cOnvic-
tiOn that the executiOner and
the condemned would hang on
the same rope IL the war debts
sentence was carried through.
"Mr. Hearst cannot reinvoke
the sentence of death again
were his voice ten times as pow
erful as II Is"
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
FEAR.
DEBT VIEWS
Of HEARST
Publishers Attack Seen as
Source Of Defeat for Hoover
Plan of Years Suspension
BY ROBERT WELLES RITCHIE
Copyright 1881, by Universal Service,
Inc,)

BY ROBERT WELLES RITCHIE
Copyright. 1881, by Universal Service,
1nc.l
LONDON, June 25.-Overshad.
owing the question of the French
answer to President Hoover's pro-
posed moratorium. London's sole
preoccupation today, officially
and unofficially. was the blast
against the Hoover policy pub
lished by William Randolph
Hearst.
Although the Foreign Office
maintained a discreet silence, re.
fuSing the least comment, men,
berS of Parliament and other gov.
ernment officials admitted Mr..
HearSt'S announcements have in
jected a new and surprising ele-
ment into the situation.
Publicists Stunned
It may be said truthfully that
English publicists who have elee-
fully declared that President
Hoover has opened a door which
never can be closed" are stunned
by Mr.. Hearst'S voicing mis- opipa/
AOA1 CA1dO AAAlCL LII1A1O WILL .1OU "
deceived by the Hoover mora >
torium but will construe it as
the first step toward war debt
cancellation.
An influential member of Par.
lament said:
"Mr. Hearst is likely to kick
over the applicant just when
everything seems all set for
Americas logical consideration
of the war debts ISSUE"
The ws-Chronicle, in review.
ing Mr.. HearSts statement, stated
editorially:
THE first fatal flaw in Mr..
HearSt'S theory is his aSsump-
tiOn that if President Hoover
had let things be. nothing would
have happened and Germany
would have gone on paying as
usual.
ut is quite certain that Ger
many would not.
"Mr. Hearst simply evadeS the
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Care Cost
Tonic of Conference

WOLFEBORO, N. H, June 25.
DR.. Harry H. Moore, director of
study for the research commit
tee on the costs of medical care,
and six members of the commit
tee have arrived here for the
summer conference sponsored by
Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of
the Interior.
The staff members are Drs. I.
S. Falk, Lewis w. Jones, Maurice
Levin, Allen PEBBLES, Martha D.
Ring and C. Rufus Rorem.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Hospital to Explain
Ambulance Failure

A formal statement in which
blame will be fixed for the fail.
ure of the Emergency Hospital
ambulance to respond Monday
night after four calls had been
made, will be issued shortly by
Woodbury. Blair, chairman of
the board of directors of the in
stitution.
1t is definitely known that the
probe had narrowed down to
two interneS, one of whom Mr..
Blair declared is guilty of plain
neglect of duty.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
WGnderer COnfeSses
KILLING of LandLadY

CHICAGO, June IS ON.SO.
A wanderers calm confession that
he had murdered his elderly land
lady has placed Frank Cankor,
48, in Jail facing charges Of first
degree murder.
Cankor was brought here from
Milwaukee, where he admitted
killing Mrs. Kate Albrecht. so,
a widow, and instructed police
where to find her body, after he
had been picked up as . vagrant.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Mellon Arriues In Paris
For Debt Conference
(Continued From First Pase)

(Continued From First PG9e)
solution to the deadlock caused
by Frances acceptance of the
Hoover plan with reservations.
Foreign Minister BRAND has,
during the past two days, held
repeated conferences with Won
HoeSch, the German ambassador.
1t is believed that the pacific
foreign minister will make every
effort to get France out of her
unpleasant role as obstructionist.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
4glIinaLdO F0UOrs
PhiLiDDine Freedom

MANILA, P. l., June IS GN.SO
Breaking a silence Of years,
Emilio Aguinaldo, 81, former
revolutionary leader, today told
Senator Arthur Robinson that
he favored immediate indepen-
dence for the Philippines.