davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
Your Health
And Diet
LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

By LOGAN CLENDEN1NG, M. ID.
Of all the fields of nutri-
tional research, the most fever
ish activity today is being dis
played in finding out about
the vitamins. This, probably
more than their actual impor-
tance in diet. although that Is
undeniable. is the reason for
the tremendous amount of talk
ing and writing. on the sub
jeCt.
The best slogan I know for
the normal diet" is that Of
DR.. McCallom. 1t goes some
thing like this q am not able
to quote it verbatim at the
momenb: Eat what you should
first, and then eat anything
you want"
To expand it someWhat-ful-
fill your nutritional needs first.
Eat your required amount of
protein, see that your food
contains the necessary vitamins
and minerals, and then satisfy
your appetite in any way you
like.
Modern conditions of life
and of the organization of agri-
culture have created a situa-
ton which automatically pro-
vides for the necessary vita
Minis in any average adults
diet. In spite of all the talk
about vitamins. the fact re-
mains that deficiency diseases
from their absence are very
rare today. Many physicians
with large practices have never
seen a case of adult scurvy.
Even sCurvy in infants is rare.
But this favorable situation
was brought about by intelli-
gent cooperation and educa-
ton of the public. 1t is q
triumph-it is fair to say, the
greatest triumph of preventa-
tive medicine. 1t was not al
ways so. At one time in the
British navy over 5000 men a
year died from scurvy.
And in order to preserve this
condition we must continue to
apply our knowledge of the
vitamins and continue to diff
fuse knowledge about them.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
Advice to the Love|orn
By Beatrice Fairfax

would have to keep it a secret
and 60 on living with our pa
rents. This would probably be
from two to four years.
When a girl and boy are mar
ried they have every right in
the world to live together. Now,
if we were secretly married, we
would be just going around to-
gether and nothing more. Soon
diSagreementS would arise and
before we knew it we would be
quarreling - and that might
mean a complete break. Do
you agree? HONEY ""
Let me congratulate you, my
dear. on seeing so clearly the
difficulties of secret marriage.
I've never known one of them
to turn out we'll. have you? And
to keep a marriage secret from
two to four years." as you Sug-
gest, would be almost unthink-
able. You will have a much
greater chance Of happiness, it
seems to me, if you both save
and prepare for the home that
you can enjoy openly together.
Shall They Make Up?
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a young man. % years
of age, and have been married
for the last three years. have
been separated from my wife
for the last year. People have
told me she is stepping out with
other men, but I didn't believe
it till I read of an auto accident
she was in with a boys friend.
She has written me a few let
ters, telling me how much she
loves me, and asking me to
come and live with her again;
but if I do, will she do the same
thing over again?
UNDECIDED.
AS your letter is sent from a
military post, I'm at a loss to
know whether that is the rea-
son you're not living with your
wife at present, or whether you
and she have had some misun-
derstanding that's keeping you
apart. Distrust goSsiping neigh
bors, who enjoy stirring up
trouble. Even granting that she
did go for ride, why should
you suppose that there was
anything wrong in that2
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
ADCD By Faith
On J CNN/NEN = BGLdUUin

nlm, WOIl JOu: O"CoA 49,
won't tell him what I've told
you. Just say, She's leaving
town-and you stay on your
own side of the fence
Lynn promised. A moment
later she was out in the corri-
dor. The door had shut. Jennie
was whiStling-What was it,
the blues song they had heard
at Dwight's so very long ago.
Lynn's cheeks were wet.
Lynn'S Escape
She went on her way, shud-
dering, as if she had escaped
some terrific danger. She had
escaped. Jennie had shown her
the way in which madness lies.
There was no longer any temp
tation in the thought of
Dwight.
That afternoon she telephoned
the house on Perry Street. If
Tom answered! Waiting, she
felt i'll with fear-and with
hope.
Slim? This is Lynn. want
to see you. It's important. I
have to 60 to class uptown.
Could you ride up a way with
me?"
Sure I will, Lynn: glad to-"
he replied, thinking she wanted
to talk about Tom. II had sort
of date, but it's off now, I
guess"
He's been trying to phone Jen-
ME, she thought.
He came along presently. She
was waiting outside of the apart
ment. They boarded a bus,
found an empty seat.
whats on your mind?" he
asked her.
I've seen Jennie"
"Oh!" He flushed. He said,
with an effort, Il suppose she
told you?"
Sparing him as much as she
could, she denied it. mo, moth
ing. Except to ask me to see
you at once and tell you she's
leaving town. She's going West,
Slim"
Leaving town." He was 81
lent a moment. He said present
ly, Running away, eh? I sup
pose she thought I'd follow her.
She's wrong"
She doesn't want you to fol-
low her, Slim" Lynn told him,
low.
mo, I suppose not. don't
blame her. She's picked the sort
of job that matters most to her;
she doesn't want her shabby
friends hanging around inter
fering." He was cold with anger,
hot with shame. He thought OF
the freight elevator. He moved
away from Lynn. He said, Nice
of her to let me know"
It Might Do Harm
"Slim. you don't understand.
Don't be so hard on her. She
-" Lynn stopped. Shed prom
ised. Besides, it would do no
good to tell him, to try to in
terpret Jennie for him. 1t might
do harm.
Slim said, against his will, Il
was crazy about her. I wanted
her to marry me-once. She
wouldn't"
He was silent. There was
nothing he could say of the
things croWding and wounding
his mind. He had loathed the
whole situation. It hadn't been
his fault, he told himself. Jen-
ME knew he was crazy about
her. She must have known how
he felt When-when she moved
uptown. Sick, disgusted. hating
her, hating everything. But love,
or loves little sister, hadn't
died, couldn't. She'd known
that too. phoned him, asked
him up. Everything was wrong;
everything was spoiled. He
hated her now more than ever;
and himself.
Now she was leaving, sending
this untender message. Well,
good riddance; she'd played hob
with him, all right!
He asked thickly, "Is there
anything nlore?"
"No, Slim; that's ALL" Lynn
said.
But her eyes pleaded al
though her mouth was mute.
Tom? How was he? What was
he doing? Did he miss her?
Slim. Slim. tell me about Tom!
(continusd on End ]cOmie Page.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
Thrilling Saga of Hunt for Wild Animals the Tropical unges
Contract
Bridge
By E. V. Shepard

Sult-OVer7Sutt procedure, the
opening bidders partner passes
upon less than honor strength
equal to two kings. That
amount Of honor strength calls
for a response of One No
Trump, unless he can support
the opening suit declaration.
Two No Trumps may be bid
upon average honor strength
(the equal of an honor of each
denomination) distributed in
such manner as not to give a
suit declaration. Greater honor
strength than average, if af-
fording guards to all three
unbid suits, justifieS an over
call Of Three No Trumps.
A minimum No Trump shift
denies strong support for part
ner'S suit. It also denies hav-
ing a biddable suit.
Over your partners opening
bid of One Heart. if second
hand passes, declare as indi-
Gated below.
Pass
A9632, Vs54%KIOz o 1898.
No Trump
A9632, Vo54+KIoz zuQ1o3.
2No Trumps
AA963,VJ54AKlo7noIo3. 4
3No Trumps-
AA963. .VJ54@AQLuAQlO
An opening bid shows four
probable assisting tricks for
Shift by partner, or it shows
ability to rebid. The opening
bidder ordinarily expects his
partner to furnish three assist
ing tricks. Knowing the pre-
ceding fact enables you to re-
Spond more effectively to part
ner'S opening bids.
Lacking probable ability to
fulfill a responding suit con-
tract, bid no-trump, or pass. A
suit shift indicates to the orig
inal bidder at least three as
SiSting tricks in honors. In
case those three assisting tricks
cannot be delivered, the only
legitimate excuse for suit
take-out must either be re-
biddable suit or a second suit
worth showing.
Keep in mind the above
rules. Later articles will am
plify rules and give the most
simple and accurate method of
calculating probable honor
tricks and your own playing
tricks when declarer.
Under both One-Over-One
and Suit-Over-Suit procedure, a
bid of one of any suit of higher
rank that that named in part
ner's opening bid obligates the
latter to respond. If your part
ner makes an opening bid of
diamond, and second hand
passes, declare the hands below
as indicated.
Heart
49, VAJS5. @KIO4 uJ632
Spade
AKQIo0, VK6z *s5a u754
A62' y Io4a *K986 uKJ75
Pass
49, V1o4a, *9s62 uKJ75
The first difference between
One-Over-One and Suit-Over-
Suit procedure is an important
and a logical one. One Over
One rules require a lower suit
to be bid one trick higher than
required to overcall an open
ing bid, to demand partners
response. Sut-Over-Suit rules
require a lower suit to be bid
barely high enough to overcall
an opening suit declaration, to
demand that partner respond.
If the opening bid is 1-Spade,
under One-Over-One rules a bid
of 3-Hearts is required to force
a response from partner. Un-
der Suit-Over-Suit procedure 2
Hearts over an opening bid of
1-Spade demands that partner
respond.
The chief merit attributed to
One-Over-One bidding is its ef-
ficiency in holding down the
contract until the best final
make can be determined. Suit
Over-Suit is even more efficient
in this respect. It is logical
outcome of the older method
of bidding.
Further details Of this new
method of bidding will appear
tomorrow.
Copyright, 1882. King Features
Syndicate TnC)
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Park Service Of the Interior Depart
ment and as a museum. In the old
days the house was used as an overflow
from the main residence.
The association was informed that
the log house has bezn completed as a
rest house near the reproduced home of
Washington and now is fully equipped
fof the serving of meals. A hostess is
established there, ready to serve the
public. The development has been
turned over to the Government and
accepted by the Secretary of the
Interior.
Four rooms in the main house remain
to be furnished. and DR.. Moore said the
association Is ready to accept gifts and
suitable contributions for the improving
Of the rooms. DR.. Moore explained that
the organization has worked in Co
operation with the National Park Serv-
ice and has been able to advance funds
for projects not appropriated for by
Congress. The association has raised
and spent nearly 100000, while the
Evening star., 1932-12-09
POPES GREER SHRINE
PROGRAM COMPLETE
Wakefield Association Has 500, 900
for Restoring Washington
Ancestral Home.

The Wakefield National Memorial
Association has virtually completed its
program for restoring the ancestral
home Of George Washington on PopeS
Greek. Va, and has 500 1000 In its fund,
DR.. Charles Moore, chairman of the
Fine Arts Commission, made known
yesterday following the annual meeting
of tire Wakefield group in the Interior
Department auditorium!
DR.. Moore. who is vice president of
the memorial association, said one of
the principal questions now being con-
sidered is whethsr the old house, which
stood inside the gates Of the ancestral
home, shall be rebuilt and used. for the
administrative Offices of the National
Evening star., 1932-12-09
COL. FAWCETT SEARCH
AGAIN is Renewed
Hope to Find British Explorer
Who Disappeared in Bra.
lillian Jungles.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December Seek
ing definite information concerning The
fate of Col. p. H. Fawcstt, British ex-
plorer who di-appeared seven years ego
in the Brazilian jung.es. Albert De
Wintop, explorer and actor, called yes
terday for Para. Brazil
De Winton, Who recently played in
motion pictures harc, said he was un-
dertaking the trip alone. On reaching
South America, he said he will employ
natives and sail up the Amazon TO
Manaos.
Manaos, he said. was the village at
which the Dyott search expedition
abandoned the trail in 1928 because OF
hostile Indians.
Col Fawcett went into the iungles
Of Central Brazil in 1925 hoping to
unearth buried cities of ancient civil
nations and has not been reported
since.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

against deficiencies in times Of depres-
sion''
new Recommendation Is that the
subject of receiverships and reorgani-
zation Of railroads be considered by
Congress with a view to legislation in
tended to reduce the time and expense
involved and to facilitate voluntary
financial reorganizations
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Watchdog and Car Stolen.

kansas CITY LP).-This Rim Tin Tin
w 49,, such a good watch oog. Roy
Grimsley lett his police deg, named
for the late dog star of the movies,
in his motor car while he went into
store. When he returned car and dog
both were gone. Later the dog re-
turned, but police are still seeking the
car
Evening star., 1932-12-09
HELD IN ALCOHOL THEFT
Four Accused of Robbing q. s.
store House in Delaware.

Store House in Delaware.
WILMINGTON, Del. December 9
CP.-Four men. suspected by police of
robbing a Federal storehouse OF large
quantity of alcohol, after binding a
guard, we're arrested Wednesday.
Government investigators and State
troopers said they recovered 100 five-
gallon cans of alcohol on a truck parked
in front of the home of Albert Lacquer
of Elsmere. near here. They arrested
Lacquer and James Clink. 80. of New
Castle and Joseph S. Lynch and Alfred
Barnes of this city.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Federal Government has spent $780, 900
in building roads and in other improve
ments-
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
DR.. Robert A. MiIIikan
Discovers Fusion Of
Simple Atoms

NEW YORK, Feb. 16 dN.SJ. L.
Out of natures vast storehouse
Of secrets DR.. Robert A. Millikan
has lugged two more significant
facts about the mysterious cosmic
rays and a colleague has brought
another.
Milikan has found that the
rays, which he considers the birth
cries Of reborn matter, knock ex-
actly 2.63 atoms galley west in
every cubic centimeter Of air every
second at sea level.
In another series of experiments
he has determined that the sun,
the Milky Way, and the nearest
spiral nebulae, Andromeda, do not
directly influence the intensity Of
the rays as they lombard the
earth.
Simple Atoms Fused
This latter fact SubStantiates
still further the eminent physicists
contention that the rays originate
in the spaces between the stars,
probably as a result Of the fuSions
Of simple atoms into more com.
plex forms.
Millikan reports these addi-
tional facts in two papers pub
lished in the current issue Of the
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
IS BEST
|NATTENDANCE
cOsNAc RAYS ORIGINATE TWTxT STARS II

Attendance figures for Mont
gomery county schools for Janu-
ary, released today by Edwin W.
Broome, superintendent of schools,
show Avery, with a mark of SO, to
be the leader Of the one-teacher
schools.
In the two-teacher class, the
Darnestown School is first. with
an average of 95 The graded
schools have as their leader the
Germantown School, with 96. Two
points higher is Poolesville, the
banner school fcr the seventh and
eighth grades, junior high school.
The ninth grade junior high
scl.o .ools have the 94.3 of Rockville
a. the top mark, while in the
senior high schools the Sandy
Spring School leads with an aver.
age Of ESQ. The county average
for elementary schools is 89.1 and
the high schools, 93.6.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
RAID
HOLDS SEVEN

ANNAPOLIS, February 15.-
Seven persons are held for the
Anne Arundel grand jury fol.
lowing raid last night by county
police on a house on the River
Road in the Fifth district.
Five women are charged with
being inmates Of a disorderly
house. They gave their names as
Marie Johnson, Catherine Burns,
Mary Carter, Irene Kelley and
Doris Elley, all Of Baltimore.
John Kojok is held under $4,000
bond on a charge of maintaining
the house, and Francis Gordy
under $1,000 bond for carrying
a concealed weapon.
A warrant for Frank w. Irvine,
who is alleged to have maintained
the house with Kojok. has been
issued, but police were unable to
locate him late last night.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
CANVASS
DUE To BEGIN

Appointment Of a committee
to canvass telephone subscribers
of College Park, Md, >on the
proposed extension Of the Hyatts.
vile telephone exchange to parts
Of the Berwyn exchange, was
authorized at q meeting of the
College Park Home and School
Association last night. !
The meeting was attended by
officials Of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company.
w. A. Holbrook. president of
the association, said he would
appoint his committee within the
next few days. so that 1t would
have opportunity to make a full
report by the next meeting of
the association, March 81.
There are $50 subscribers in
the College Park area,
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
HOOVER FINDS
HOARD|NG
!. ENDED

y President Hoover today an.
nounced that the campaign he
Initiated against "hoarding" has
proven successful. He said:
'T am happy to announce that
I since February 4, when this
I campaign first started, there
i has been an entire turn In the
!, tide. Not only has boarding
Z ~Ueased, but $34,OOO,OO0 has re-
! turned to circulation"
) The Administration Is consider
ing a large Federal shortterm
bond issue In denominations as
low as $50 to entice money from
Misunderstanding recesSes.
A maturity Of only three or
four years is contemplated for
the securities, which will be
sold to the public much as the
wartime liberty bonds.
The interest rate tentatively
has been set at 3H per cent.
The new idea was said to be in
the nature Of a compromise. Col.
Frank Knox, head Of President
Hoover's anti.hoarding campaign,
favored public sale Of Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation bonds
In small amounts.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
VIEW
WET" MAP

Sometime soon. when the Sen
ate has a dull hour or a prohi-
bition debate flares, Senator Mil.
lard e. Tydings (D.l, Of Mary.
land, a wet, intends to harass
and confound the dryS by point
ing at a map, hung on the Sen.
ate walls yesterday afternoon.
This map, prepared by The
Crusaders, militant anti-prohibi.
ton organization, is called by
Rufus s. Lusk. crusader official,
a "speakeasy map" of the Dis.
trict.
It is we'll sprinkled by black
dots indicating 1,155 spots where
the police found liquor during
the past year.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
Scientist Finds New
Causes for Varied
Forms of Life

rapid course toward the center of
the earth.
Millikan's determination Of the
ionization rate Of the cosmic rays
is of great astrophysical and bio
logical Importance. Proof that the
power and the ability to destroy
atoms in this degree should result
in considerable revision of our
popular ideas about life and evo-
luton.
In fact, all organic evolution
may be the result, not of any in
herent tendency Of the life forces,
but Of the damage done to sex
cells of various creatures by the
cosmic rays. These cells, dam
aged or altered by direct hits Of
the rays, may have given rise to
all the multiplex forms Of life. ex.
tinct and surviving.
rays have this high penetrating
This opens the possibility, 90,
that further alteration in species
and types Is still possible, as the
coSmic rays will cont .lue to exer.
else this force on germ cells.
Tissues BOr1barded
From a certain philosophical
point Of view, natural" death also
may be the result Of cosmic ray
bombardment on tissues, some
adapted to stand up longer against
IT, onslaught than others.
Astrophysically, the existence
and characteristics Of cosnic rays.
properly established, may lead to
the knowledge that the universe
is not dying as the stars .'adiate
away their energy in light and
heat, but is being reborn again in
interstellar space.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
ADVERTIsEMENT
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
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Normal Hearing Offers
To-Day Free Trial

After twenty eight years devoteL to the
manufacture OF scientific hearing aids,
Dictogreph Products Co, Inc 22O West
42nd Street New York. N. 7 has Just
perfected the net0 PersonaIfxed Golden
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your individual hearing needs. an advan.
tage never before possible Through a
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clear. distinct, wonderfully true to the
voice that is speaking. AsR the makers
tion. This free trial is one of the advan.
tages OF their Special Mpney-Savi Offer
Send them your name today II you live
within calling distance of their Addition
and SITS. N. W., washina ton be sure
to call there for free test of the new
ACQUISITION
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
Hancock Bank Opens;
ReceiUersItip Ends

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. 16.
The Hancock Bank, Of Hancock,
the first Of five banks closed in
the county since last fall, re.
opened yesterday with c. H
Locher as president. The bank Is
the seventh Of IA closed in Mary
land to reopen. Judge Frank G..
Wagaman signed an order dismiss
ing receivership proceedings.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
Nurses Group Backs
VOL Health Talks

Beginning tomorrow afternoon,
the Graduate Nurses Association
of the District of Columbia will
sponsor a series of Wednesday
afternoon talks on health, n.y.
giene and public welfare prob
lens over Station VOL. The
first Of the talks, from 4:45 to
is .. M, will be by Miss j.
Beatrice Bowman, president Of
the association.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
D. C.. Heads Speak
At Citizens Meet

The District Commissioners and
civic leaders were guests last
night at a meeting Of the Pro
gressive Citizens Association IN
the Curtis School.
Commissioners Luther H. Reich.
,elderfer and Herbert B. Crosby and
acting Engineer Commissioner D.
IA Dawson addressed the group.
Other guests included George OF.
lfutt, Of the washington Board OF
Trade, and c. Melvin Sharpe, Of
the washington Railway and Elec-
ltric Company.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
SUES FOR PLUMBING

The Thomas Sommerville Com
pany, Of Washington, yesterday
filed suit in Arlington County
Court for $5s6.85, which 1t claims
is due 1t from George F. Revelle,
Of Clarendon. for plumbing sup
plies and service.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
LODGE GATHERING

Daughters Of Isabella No. 247,
Clarendon Circle, will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Lula Veitch, Veitch
Station, Va, Monday night at
8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
BI-FETE DANCE

The Masonic Temple and Lii
brary Association will give a bi.
centennial dance Saturday from
9 o'clock until midnight at the
Masonic Hall in Gaithersburg.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
CHAMBER TO MEET

The Rockville Chamber Of Com.
merce will hold its regular meet
ing tonight in the Fire Depart
ment Building.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

ing prepared by the first three
grades will be given in the high
school auditorium on Wednesday
evening, December 21. Santa Claus
has accepted an invitation to- be
present and has promised to bring
some goodies to the pupils of the
primary grades. Old Mother Goose
and her very large family willqbe
pl esent also. The costuming, music
and dancing of the little folk prom
Use an unusually delightful program
to say nothing OF the enthusiasm of
the youngsters themselves in put
ing on performance at the Christ
mas season. In case the weather is
stormy on Wednesday evening, the
entertainment will be postponed
until Thursday evening. Admission
is 15c for adults and 10c for all
school children.
Early in the fall of this year the
tea chers of Greenwood School,
without being solicited to DO so, W.
tel unanimously to contribute each
month one per cent of thei: salar-
les to the needs of our school chill
dren and to other worthy folk Of
the community, but particularly to
the children of school and pre-
school age. In addition, tle teach
"rs and the pupils of the high school
have contributed lew clothes and
shoes or outgrown clothes and
shoes. The Home Economics classes
under the supervision of thei- tea
cher, Mrs. Schulze, have renovated