davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
$50, 600 Violin Is Returned.

CHICAGO, March 20 R).-The
$4,000 violin of Nathan Milstein, Rus
sian Tolinist, which was stolen last
Thursday night from his room in a
Loop hotel, was returned yesterday for
a $1,000 reward. An insurance COM
pany reported it had paid the reward
after an emmissary of the person who
filched the instrument had answered
a newspaper advertisement. The vio-
linists fur coat, also stolen, was re-
covered by police from a pawn shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
PROMPT AID ASKED
IN COAL INDUSTRY
Senators Told Government
Delay Will Make Migrants
of Workers.

Unless prompt action" toward Gov
eminent regulation is taken the coal
industry will be complete failure and
thousands of men employed by it viii
be turned into Migrants" Howard w
Showalter, president of the Continental
Coal Co. of Paramount, w. Va, yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

day told Senate mining subcommittee.
Showalter said that contracts are
being made to sell coal at 50 low q price
that 1t will force the men into the
pits without dinner buckets"
Held Only Salvation.
He was one of q group Of operators
who argued before the subcommittee for
Government control as the only saliva
ton Of the industry. It was brought
out at the hearing that in some OF the
Western Pennsylvania fields dollar-a-
day wages prevail.
"I have been told of instances where
coal is loaded as low as a dollar Gay
for. the loader" said Charles F. Hosford,
Butler, Pa, president Of the Butler Cen
solidated Coal Co.. in reply to a CUES
ton from Senator Davis, Republican,
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

objections Of attorneys for the ecm-
panies.
Attorney Theodore Il. Ryan, repre-
senting group Of stockholders, asked
IN the amended petition for rehearing
as ordered by the Circuit Court. He
also asked that the records be made to
include the names Of receivers appoint
ed in Delaware.
Attorneys for the companies were
given until Thursday to answer the pc
tition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

that provision for arbitrating labor dis
putes be written into the measure.
John L. Hatfield, Morgantown, w. Va,
Endorsed the bill, although he said that
always before he has been opposed to
Government Intervention in private
business" Marshall John H. Jones of
Pittsburgh, an official of the Associated
Coal Corporation, favored the bill on
condition 1t be amended to provide that
employees must incorporate for collective
bargaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
Pinchot Letter Read,

A letter from Gov Pinchot Of Penn
sylvania, indorsing the Davis-Kelly bill
for Federal regulation of coal mining,
was read. Pinehot suggested, however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
REHEARlNG IS ASKED
Amended Pipe Company BanA
ruptcy Petition Fought.

CHICAGO. Ill, March Is w. AN
amended petition for bankruptcy OF 1ne
Missouri Kansas Pipe Line co. anu
Frank p. Parish & Co. was fled In Feo-
eral District Court Monday over ene
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
Your Health and Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

reasoning, complaining, pro-
testing, or assembling can alter
the fact that woman's body is
a different thing from mans,
being adjusted for child-bearing
where his is not"
The revolution of the earth
on its axis is another equally
immutable life condition. It
divides our time into night and
day. 1t is the fundamental
reason for the institution of
sleep.
Being so fundamental a life
condition, it is naturally re-
garded rs Of great Importance
as a health problem. When
sleep habits are disturbed, Or
upset, or changed in any way,
we feel alarmed.
How much sleep do we need?
What external conditions
most easily conduce to sleep?
What disturbs sleep?
Can you get too much?
While, as I say, science
knows little OF the ultimate
essence of sleep, it knows a
great deal about such side
issues, and We shall discuss
them in the articles this week.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

looks to be IS or more. He
says he cares for me. 1 have
deceived him about my age,
and he believes me to be Is.
What should I do? Is there
too much difference in our
ages? 1 love him so much, and
feel that I have a right to
some happiness, and I think
he loves me.
DESPERATE.
It's rather dangerous busi-
ness for a woman to conceal
her age, when there is as much
as six years difference between
them. Almost always some
officious relative or some
garrulous schoolmate comes
along and lets the cat out of
the bag.
If the man knows the truth
he can never charge you with
deceiVing him, and there have
been many marriages where
the woman has been more
than six years older than her
husband.
DiSraeli, the great Jewish
premier of England, was con-
siderably his wife's junior. So
was Cross, who married George
Eliot, the novelist. Evangeline
Adams, the astrologist, is older
than her husband. So is Elsie
Janis.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

Now that the season is well
started, and fashions are estab-
lished for the time, we can
write with perfect assurance
about what will be worn for the
next few months, but more i'm
portant, can see some trends
growing stronger by the 9Sy,
that will help us buy clothes
that will be smart next season
as we'll as this. It's gratifying
to look back over our files and
find that we've written about
the same things before, but more
in the nature of a propheSy.
Now they are established facts,
fashions bought by m any
women, and appearing daily on
the streets in increasing num-
berS.
Brown Flat FurS
The brown flat furs as trim
ming on coats is one of the i'm
portant fashions that is taking
on the appearance of a strong
trend. Mink is used on the more
expensive coats, and kolinSky,
sometimes resembling it very
closely, is used on, the moderate
priced wraps. Because it is short
haired and fairly flat, it can be
used in the intricate ways that
are now so smart, in little stand
ing collars with a jabot below,
as the banding on capelet and
collar, to make sleeves, cape, or
softly draped shawl collars in
new shapes.
Fur Sleeves New
We've Sketched three of the
most popular ways of using
these flat furs. All the coats
are of the new smoother wool
ems, and the fur in each case is
kolinsky. None of the coats are
extremely high-priced, though
they are excellent in quality of
fur and fabric, and in fashion
points. The coat with fur
sleeves comes in black, brown or
bronzine green, that new olive
tone that is so smart. The fur
is beautiful, and is generously
used on both sleeves and collar.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

How strange life would be
without sleep! No intervals
marked off in our lives. No be-
ginnings, no finales. And the
night would be filled with mu-
Sic," and business and clangor
and scurry on through the next
day and the next night.
No wonder nature had to in
vent sleep. Yet it, itself, is
strange enough. Strange with
the mystery of familiar things.
No physician, no psychologist,
is able to explain it. Any more
than scientists are able to ex-
plain other familiar things
why a rubber ball bounces,
why trees leaf out in the
spring, why birds fly south in
the winter.
The ''WhynesS" of these
things, just like their familiar
ity, goes deep down into the
order of the universe, is en-
tangled in the very meshes Of
the whirling of the spheres.
DR.. A. G. Kellar, in his inter-
esting new book, Mans Rough
Road" says that "Bisexuality
is one of the four outstanding
life conditions to which society
must adjust. no amount OF
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

Engaged to Married Man
Dear Miss Fairfax:
My daughter is engaged to a
man under what seems to me
very queer circumstances. He
is married and not yet divorced
from his wife, though he has
not lived with her as his wife
for three years. They reside
under the same roof because
there are three children, S, 7
and II years of age. He has
urged his wife to get a divorce,
but she will not. Mental cru
city is the only grounds he
could secure one on and that
is not recognized in his State.
He is "crazy" about my daugh-
ter and is very well-to-do, but
all said and done I wish there
were not these complications
about the affair. I shouldn't
like my daughter to marry
after her fiance had got a
Reno divorce.
ANXIOUS MOTHER.
I agree with your heartily,
my dear lady, when you say
your daughter is engaged to
a man under very queer circum-
stances" We might all kid
ourselves into thinking we
owned fur coats or pearl neck
laces in a store window, but
there would be that pane of
glass between us and the pos
sessions we coveted.
When a married man or
woman feels free to go ahead
with a new matrimonial deal,
there is always that plate glass
partition, the lack of a divorce,
which separates him or her
from. that latest fancy.
When you say the man is
"crazy" about your daughter
you picked the right word. Not
long ago woman wrote to a
friend that her husband was
crazy" about a girl, and that
he kept digging in a cellar
under the house. The wife's
body was found in the cellar
and the husband, a prosperous
jeweler of Plymouth, Mass,
blew his brains out. T. may be
a wonderful sensation to be
crazy about someone, but
it's likely to have dangerous
consequences.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
The Rhymins
Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELS
When Winter Comes

When, winter here, I crouch
forget the spring
And all of blossom, all OF song
it had;
Or shall I not, in fond re
membering,
Still hold it's vanished treasures
and be glad?
When winter comes and dark,
dull days are here,
With Sullen clouds, with chill
and angry blast.
Shall I forget young ApriIs
sun and cheer,
Her beauty, grown more bright
since it is past?
When, winter here, I crouch
beside the fire
Shall I, in piping, penitential
whine
Repudiate old rapture, old
desire
And all that then made life
a thing divine?
All, no! When winter comes
let me rejoice
That once I knew each note
in summers voice!
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

Brown fur with black is especi-
ally good now, and this is one
of the newer ways to use it. The
collar is a short shawl, so that
it will not detract from the i'm
portance of the sleeves.
Capes Come Off
Many shawl collars are worn,
and in several versions. The
spiral is good, the shorter shawl
often appears, and the squared
shawl is flattering. We've
sketched a coat with squared
shawl, this time in brown or
green, with interesting sectioned
puff sleeves. The coat with a
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

CHAPTER TWO
"And the baby?" he asked,
"He has not come in as yet.
I am beginning to grow alarm
ed"
"Alarmed?" he interrupted.
"It's a superb day. No DOUBT
Mamma planned to keep him out
later than usual. You fret too
much over the boy, Louie. II
you keep on you'll make a milk
SOP of him. once Weaned'
you know, he's on the road to
manhood"
Thinking back upon her
sons early months, her hard
controlled face softened. There
was a faint gleam of beauty
about her at that moment.
Sheldon, looking at her, dimly
realized that it was a beauty
he had never evoked. He
wondered, for the thousandth
time, why he had married the
eldest Of old Lennox's daugh-
ters. Thirty, Louisa had been
at the time they had married.
An age, for an unwedded wom-
an! To be sure, the match, as
such, had been good; family
and money on both sides. He'd
met the Lennoxes that sum-
mer in Massachusetts, and
had been much taken with the
youngest girl-a volatile, dark
thing, a coquette. Cad, she'd
been sweet. the little Emme-
line! But that had come to
nothing.
Certain of 1t.
There had been a point
where Louisa had stepped in,
when, emotionally worn by the
chase Emmeline had set him,
he had turned gratefully to
the cool remoteness Of the
older woman. Yet Emmeline
had liked him, he had been GER
tain of that. The other man
had grown insistent, she could
not make up her mind. Shell
don had been thankful for
Louisa's intervention. She
hadn't, of course, realized how
clearly she had revealed the
instability, the almost perilous
coquetry of her little sister.
She had sympathized with him,
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
Baked Chinese
Fondue

INGREDIENTS:
cup scalded milk
% saltinaS
"a pound cheese, flaked
l tablespoon of butter
u teaspoon salt
2 egg yolks beaten
2 egg whites
METHOD: Pour scalded milk
over crumbled saltinas, flaked
cheese, butter and salt. Stir this
mixture into beaten egg yolkS
fold in stiffly beaten egg whites.
Pour into buttered baking dish
and bake in a moderate oven
375 degrees Fahrenheit 20 to Is
minutes. Makes six portions,
and takes IL minutes to prepare.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

merely, had let word fall
now and then, Illuminating
Emmeline for him, her un-
suitability as the wife of a
solid citizen.
Well, she'd married the other
man, had Emmeline. And
shortly after, Sheldon had mar
ried Louisa. Now. Emmeline
was dead in childbirth, her
laughing eyes closed, her white
hands mouldering to dust.
Louisa managed his house
Continued on I'd Comic PaGe)
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

z made an opening bid of
One Heart. Y forced with an
overcall Of One Spade. z signed
off, by jumping the contract
to Four Spades.
The opening lead was the
six of diamonds-the fourth
best card of BIS suit. Applica-
ton of the rule of eleven
showed A that the three play
ers aside from the leader must
hold just five cards higher than
the six of diamonds (6 from II
leaves s.. Dummy held one
higher card (the K); A held
three higher cards GA 9 y;
therefore the declarer must
hold one higher card (either
the Q j or 10; it could not
be the eight, as B would have
led the @ had he held Q j 1O)
If a played his ace on the two
played from Dummy, the K
must later on win a trick. II
Y held the @, both K and Q
must win later tricks. But If
A declined to put up his ace,
Y's card higher than the 6
would win one trick, but his
diamond winnings would cease
with that trick. A overlook the
six with his nine, merely as a
come-on, and Y's Q won the
& trick.
The declarer ran off three
spade tricks. Then he took
three heart tricks, giving him
seven tricks to date. Finding
that B held a stop to hearts,
the declarer had to lead a club
from dummy, and put his K,
hoping that A held the missing
ace. But B held the 40 of
clubs. BIS ace won the trick,
and he led his j of diamonds
through dummy's KS. It did
not matter whether rs K went
on the j, or waited until the
next trick for a cover, ABB had
to win two diamond tricks
and two club tricks, just be-
cause A had properly played
his diamonds, taking the
obligatory finesse on the first
lead of that suit.
The rule of eleven is a con-
venience. 1t is not a necessity.
Were there no such rule A
would have to mentally cal
culate as follows: "My partner
has led his fourth-best dia-
mond. 1t is 6. There is no
card called one. The lowest
card is the 2. The highest
card is IA. There are just
eight diamonds in the pack
higher than the 6 (A-K-Q-J-
1O-9-8-O. But my partner has
led his fourth-best card. He
holds three higher diamonds
than the 6. Therefore there
are outside his hand just five
diamonds higher than the 6.
Dummy holds one higher dia-
mond, and / hold three higher
diamonds. Dummy and I
jointly hold four of the five
diamonds higher than the 6.
Therefore the declarer must
hold a single diamond higher
than the g."
A would be able to calculate
the whole thing in his head
without the aid Of the rule.
The rule makes calculations
easier. That is all.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

capelet of fur is in wine, brown
or black, and the fur again is
kolinsky. The cape is entirely
detachable, so that you can wear
the coat without it, or you can
wear the cape on a suit, or in
the evening. The sleeve is wide
at the elbow, but in a new and
different way.
For the name of the store
where you can find these coats,
or for further fashion infORma-
ton, write Miss Laville, enclOs-
ing a self-addressed, stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
extension 1919.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
Fashion Facts

Let it rain if you have one
of the new smart raincoats
that are ever so light and sup
pie. A new model for autumn
is in a brown and white checked
rainproofed tweed and has a
swager cut, modified drop shoul-
der line and Q high military
collar.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
THREE WOMEN"
How a Modem Girl Broke
ShackIes Of Tradition
SYNOPSIS

Mrs Louisa Sheldon digned society matrOn
husband George, to their
ulsomey Washington home in New York city
because their
out for airing with his has not
with the baby before her
husband returns but the genial George in first gree
cheerfuy, pOntedy but gently: You don't
overwhem a welcome, Louisa" Her cool attitude
the office luncheon at the AstOr and
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

not have one uncomfortable mo-
ment. If the pains have begun,
they are stopped in seven minutes!
No woman need be a martyr to
periodic pain. One Midol tablet
will convince you. 1t can't harm
you, for it is not narcotic All
drug stores. Simply ask for Midol.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
IN APPRECIATION
To "Dad"-BIll Price

IN APPRECIATION
To "Dad"-BII Price
Where can I ever find again
The deep, full understanding
that you gave
Which never failed to save
Me from rash and ruinouS de-
ciSions.
I look in each familiar place
But you're not there.
1 feel adrift and hopeless
And seem to care not where
MY present footsteps go.
Stout fellow-I do miss you so.
To lose you at this time
I feel is wrong
For not until we grow and Suf-
fer, too,
Can we place parental love
Where it rightfully belongs.
But still I look-for what?
But hope in vain to find,
A half smoked cigar, a turned
down book.
That you have left behind.
BETTY PRICE HENNEsY..
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
How Does
an Actress
Manage?

Matinee and night,
two performances
a day, even at the
t ! m e of month
when many women
are helpless with
pain. An actress
often must submit
to such an moon
venience, but GOES
n o t S uf f + the
usual pain. Midol
blocks all posSibil-
ity of any periodic
pain, for hours at
a time. Taken in
advance VOU will
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
She Is Six Years Older

Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 am a widow 80 years old
with a child of four years, I
am in love with a boy of "a.
I am slender and often pass
for much younger than 80,
while he is rather stout and
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
[1apntnrta111.

One year ago today-October
"a, 1931-W. w. ("Bill') Price,
Ueteran Washington Journalist,
and editorial tOriter of The
Washington Times, passed on.
The tolzoWing poetic tribute to
the memory of a fine newspaper
man, a real gentleman and a
wonderful father DGS penned By
Mr.. Prices daughter, Betty
Price HenneSy:
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

and it is every woman's right and duty
to appear more attractive-use them,
but remember if you are to have per-
feet complexion you must first have
skin free from blemishes.
observe this law
of nature-that red-blood-cells and
the hemoglobin they contain carry vital
health-giving oxygen from the lungs to
all parts of the body-epen to the skin
and then return to the lungs with
body poison carbon dioxide gas) to
be thrown off. Sufficient hemoglobin is
the essential and necessary step for
clear skin and good health.
one feels happier
when the red-blood-cells and their
hemoglobin content are up to their full
quota. A deficiency in the oxygen-car-
rying hemoglobin may result in pale
ness, poor complexion, poor circulation,
numbness, pricking sensations, rest
lessness, nervousness, irritability or
sleeplessness.
then why not try S.S.S.
the proven tonic for increasing the
red-cells and hemoglobin-proved
effective by scientific research and mil
lions of happy users. 1t may be the
very means of restoring your skin
beauty and bringing better health and
more happiness to you.
Start taking course of S.S.S. to-
day. 1t is sold by all drug stores in
two convenient sizes-the larger size
is more economical and is sufficient for
for two weeks treatment. Don't per-
NIT anyone to "sidetrack" you in your
determination to restore your red
blood-cells and hemoglobin back to
normal. cTh.S.ss. Co.
)K-LAX the sure h:uatioe-
gold and black 6or-35G.
.rdyYhealth
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
Contract
Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD

Rule of Eleven Saves Game
"The Rule of Eleven" is one
Of the most ancient and useful
conventions of the game. It
enables the leaders partner to
determine the number of cards
Of higher denomination than
the one led held by the de-
clarer.
The rule of eleven reads:
Subtract from IL the value
Of a fourth-best card led; the
remainder shows the number
of cards of higher values in
that suit held by the three
remaining players"
The application of this rule
enabled the defending side to
defeat the contract undertaken
by the declarer of the hands
shown below.
AAKJlo8
VIZ
&K2
HQ43
A532 Al
063 Il 0JI094
@J6751 &AQ94
HA97 z NJl086
AQ964
VAKQ6
&l06
HK52
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
All my friends notice that
the last piInp|e is gone

NATURALLY, am proud Of my clear skin"
Everyone has the right to be proud Of clear skin
Pause a moment and in a
sense way what may be the Of that
skin trouble and it's relation to the blood
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

MO two faces are alike . but the
~ body and its normal functions are
alike. This is just why you may need
S.S.S.-it aids in promoting normal
body functions.
This time-tested tonic has brought
happiness and joy to thousands. To
some it has meant freedom from pim-
pies and boils .. to others it has meant
arestored appetite and improved diges-
tion-to all llithas meant greater vitality.
The reason of this is that S.S.S., in
addition to being valuable general
tonic, has the special property of in
creaSing the red-cells and restoring the
hemoglobin content of the blood, when
deficient.
The right amount of hemoglobin in
the blood makes a vast difference in
the way you feel and look.
pimpIes boiIs
tend to thrive when the system is in a
rundown condition due to deficiency
of this vital hemoglobin, causing lack
of oxygen and an excess of poisonous
carbon dioxide gas.
even the appetite
lags when there is not enough hemoglo-
bin in the blood stream to give the sys-
tenn the oxygen it needs and to free it
of poison.
and digestion
conjunction properly only when there is
sufficient oxygen in the blood to ''burn"
the food consumed. A lack of oxygen
may result in impaired nutrition .
gas abdominal discomfort .
nausea !. constipation diarrhea
.. headache underweight, etc.
about cosmetics
you ask. They are truly beauty aids
ConStipaLed? Then take Kl
E:..S1 (TQ EzLIoEc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05

line is delivered and the dazed visitor
is informed that for so-much-per
copy he can get a swell write-up"
Whereupon a photographer walks
in, snaps picture and walks out. The
swooning newcomer is then informed
that If the "write-up'' isn't wanted,
then the foreigner certainly should
have a set of newspaper prints handy
to give the press boys when they show
up.
The "rush-act" is used chiefly on
artists, musicians, movie folk and
others who haven't learned their way
around New York but who are, natur-
ally, going to want to please the press
and get their names in the papers.
X
Attention was attracted to the &C.
tiNty Of the slick gents when, upon
his last visit, Einstein, the great SCI
enlist, mentioned an experience in
telling tales of his American adven-
lures to friend. If they go after
Einstein, obviously no one Is immune.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nc.)