davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-10

With misery Is often iIausnt: >,.
IN hollow log In the Green Forest
in a part that was not familiar to
him crouched young Grouse IN
i terror and misery. 1t was the first
time in his life that he ever had
been inside of anything and he didn't
like this feeling of being shut in, with
walls all around him save at the end
where he had entered He didn't Ike
1t. at all He felt trapped. for all his
si,orS life he had been where, u need
be. he could spring into the air a:1a
whirr away on his stout wings. Here
he couldn't spring into the air because
of this roof over him. But, then, he
couldn't sps1ng into the air anyway,
for something had happened to one OF
his wings and it would no longer DO
its part in lifting him and carrying
him swiftly through the air.
1t had happened early that morning
Now it was late in the afternoon and
the young Grouse still didn't under
stand it at all With one of his sisters
he had been getting breakfast when a
short distance away, where others OF
the family were feeding, there had
been a dreadful bang, bang, bang that
filled their hearts with terror. Then
appeared one of those two-legged crea-
lures called men, one whom they had
often seen before and found harmless.
But this man wasn't harmless now.
Wtcn they had taken to their wings he
had pointed something at them, there
Evening star., 1932-10-10

good mite, ma. that's time when haste
wouldn't make waist, would it? I said.
Certeny it would. cant think Of
any greater way of wasting your time
than such a procedure as that, ma
said, and I said, Sure, ma, that's what
I'm proving, ony it wouldn't be haste
that was doing it. it would be taking
your time that would be making you
waist all that sleep by not getting It,
so how's that haste making waist?
told you how and I'm not going to
expend my good nerviss energy by tell
ing you again. ma said. Now your but
tons on, thank goodness, and you can
get rite out of the house again without
another sillable on the subjeck, she
said.
Wich I did, proving it's no special
advantage for a lady to win argew
ments because they act as it they win
them even when they lose them.
Evening star., 1932-10-10

tween rival hermit suitors and a sue
cessful one will hold his bride by her
front leg so that no rival will be able
to take her from him, for it would be
almost impossible for the unsuccessful
one to break the clasp Of the mighty
claw which holds her.
Little is known Of the family life Of
the hermits When many Of them get
together the scurrying over the sands
can be heard, although they are not SO
noisy as the fiddler crabs. The number
of baby hermits is great, but they fall
victims to their enemies, and it is a
ease Of the survival of the fittest. The
babies soon find that life is a hectic
affair. and early seek a tiny, empty
shell in which to back. They can with
draw when danger threatens and only
an expert would know the shell was oc-
cupied.
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-10
Mock Hollandaise Sauce.

Two taplespoonfuls fat, two table
spoonfuls flour, one-half cupful milk,
one teaspoonful salt, pepper. paprika,
two egg yolks, two tablespoonfuls but
ter. one tablespoonful lemon juice.
Melt the fat, add the flour and stir
until well blended, then add the milk,
salt. pepper, paprika and bring to the
boiling point. Stir In the egg yolks,
the butter bit by bit, and the lemon
Juice
Evening star., 1932-10-10
My Neighbor Says:

Be sure the water is at boiling
point before putting vegetables
in it to boil. If it is cold or luke
warm the freshness and flavor
will soak out into the water.
Always dry table salt on a piece
of paper in the oven and crush it
anely before filling up the salt
cellars.
To clean a white raincoat cut
up two ounces of good yellow
soap and boil it in little water
till dissolved. then let it cool
little and stir in half an ounce
of powdered magnesia. Wash
the raincoat with this, using q
nail brush for the soiled parts;
rinse off the dirty soap and dry
with a clean cloth.
Iodine should not be used when
1t has been kept for any length
of time. This is because the al
cohol in which iodine is dis
solved evaporates rapidly and the
tincture thus becomes concen-
trated and the strength is in
creased 1t is best to buy iodine
in small quantities and to use it
sparingly.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-10

Tins American girl has learned the
secret of the final irresistible charm!
Her skin is now as breathtakingly
lovely as the fairest i, England! For
England's complexion care for l4S
years is also hers, Pears translu-
cent, long-lasting soap!
Get a cake. Pears invigorating
lather brings the delicate color
mounting to the skin! At all drug
and department stores-wherever
toilet goods are sold-unscented,
15t. Scented, trife more.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
Cream of Spinach Soup.

One-fourth cupful spinach puree,
one teaspoonful butter, one-fourth tea
spoonful salt, one teaspoonful -four, one
cupful milk.
Prepare the puree by prtting sufn-
cient spinach through the collander 10
make the required amount. Make q
white sauce of the remainder ingredi-
ents. Add spinach and reheat.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

The two are closely linked. Breathing
exercises not only increase the EN-
cheney of ones bodily functions, but
they steady the nerves and so help one
to develop mental as well as physi-
cal poise, both Of which are essential to
health and beauty. Systematic exer-
else and outdoor sports of all kinds
help to develop the keen appetite and
steady nerves that are of supreme i'm
portance i'll gaining weight. They also
help to make sleep sounder and more
refreshing. The underweight person
should be careful. however, not to ex :
haust her body by too strenuous exer-
else or pastirnes.
Walking, swimming, dancing and mos :
outdoor sports are beneficial in build
ing up a too-thin figure. They will
help develop certain parts of the body
such as the arms, chest, bust neck and
legs. Such execises should never be
taken to the point of fatigue, however
They should be taken regularly and not
just now and then to do any good.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-10
Building Up Figure.

EAUTY and personal attractive
x ness are complex qualities. Some
girls are born with them and
always possess them, while
others seem entirely devoid Of
these much-prized possessions. Most of
us, however, are petty or plain by turns,
depending on our choice of clothing,
grooming, good health and spirits. The
modern girl or woman must look
Evening star., 1932-10-10
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

priest who was friend Of the Queen.
The footsore traveller told his story
to the priest, and the priest said, Il
will send a letter to the Queen and will
ask her to give you ships"
In reply to the letter the Queen sent
Evening star., 1932-10-10

Although an ancient oak urn found
buried In the ground near Omagh, Ire
land, recently, was badly decayed, the
butter inside was in an excellent state
of preservation.
Evening star., 1932-10-10


YOUNG GROUSE, FOR HE HAD
SEEN HIM FALL.
had been a bang, bang. the young
Grouse had felt a sharp pain, and at
the same time one wing had become
useless so that he had fallen His sister
had fallen and he had seen and heard
no more of her. 1t he couldn't fly he
could run, although one leg panied
him And he had run. He had run and
run until he could run no longer and
was beyond the places with which he
was familiar. Then he had found this
hollow log and had had the good sense
to crawl into it, for there he would be
safe from Hooty the Owl or Reddy Fox
or Yowler the Bobcat should one Of
them happen along.
AS if the pain from his wounds,
which though painful were not serious,
and the strange inability to fly were
Evening star., 1932-10-10

a messenger to Columbus with word
for him to return to court.
Before long Columbus signed an
agreement with the Spanish monarchs.
The agreement stated that he was to
he called Admiral of the Ocean," and
was to receive one-tenth of the money
made from lands he might discover.
CFor History" section of your scrap
book This story may be used as a
school topic) UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-10-10

In the sacred books of the Scandi-
navians. pork is represented as the
principal food. even in heaven.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
Helrless Misery.

Alas, that that which some call sport
- Old Mother Nst.ye.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
Tiintex ints or
Dyes All Fabrics
To Perfection!
a No Muss-ko Fuss
No Spots Streaks

Tintex is go easy to use, so
fiawless in results, so ridiculously
inexpensive!
No wonder that millions of
women rely on Tintex to restore
fresh color to faded clothes and
household fabrics .. .. and to give
ne,o and different colors as well!
With Tintex it is just a
matter of moments to do smooth
even job of tinting or dyeing.
At any good drug store or
notion counter you will find the
Tintex Color Card that offers you
a choice ri S5 fascinating and
fashionable colors.
Buy Tintex today-hy it
you'll be elighted and amazed!
-'rHE TINTEX GROUP
Timex Cray Box-Tints and dyes al
materials. ..:....-..-
Fmter Blue Boz - For face.trimmed
Aiks-tlnts the silk, lace remains
original color.
Tin.er Color Remover - Removes old
dark color from any material 20 it
can be dyed a new Eight color.
.Thite1-A bluing for restoring white.
ness to ali yellowed white materials.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
Columbia Crosses Sea.
anAAn IYHYn-rY nI Any

A MAN and a boy were plodding
n along a road in Spain. They
~ were on their way northward.
[ \ If you had asked the man
Evening star., 1932-10-10
N A T u II E S
C. HI IL D r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
HERMIT CRAB
Pagurus Polhcaris.

Y z does not build his own house
- or grow one, but he watches
his chance to enter the empty
i house Of another mollusk. The
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
BERLIN READY.
To HALT NEW
PUTSCH
Storm Troops Reported Plan
ming New March; Com
muniStS JubiIant
Election Results

BERLIN, Nov. z U.N.S0.
The official final result Of
the German Reichstag elec.
tions today showed the fol.
lowing party set-up:
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
ILLINOIS TREND
FOR HORNER

CHICAGO New 2, dN.s0.
Last-minute efforts to influence
wavering votes were put forth
today by supporters of Len
Small and Henry Horner, while
officials and party workers took
precautions against terrorism and
irregularities in tomorrow's bal
loting.
Although both gubernatorial
candidates were confident they
would be swept in by large
pluralities, observers gave the
odds to Horner.
Republican managers declared
President Hooyer's appearances
in Illinois have saved" the
party.
Democrats were most jubilant
in their victory forecasts today.
Bruce A. Campbell, Horner down
state manager, declared the en-
tire State and national tickets
will win by at least 500, 900
plurality.
Chairman Franklin j. Stran-
sky, of the Republican State CEN
tral committee, announced that
Illinois is strong for Hoover and
Small. The ticket will carry
downstate by 100000 and will
sweep Cook county by 10000 to
100000, he predicted,
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Six Senate Seats at Stake
In Far West Poll Battles

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. z
G.N.S0.-Nearly 4,50O,000 voters
will be eligible to cast their choice
at the polls tomorrow in six
Pacific Slope States.
In addition to expressing their
choice for President, they will
elect six United States Senators,
33 congressman and three gov
ernors.
Four Vote on Repeal
Four of the six States, Cali
fornia, Washington, Oregon and
Arizona, will vote on repeal of
State dry laws.
California voters will lead the
parade to the polls. 2,899,013 hav-
ing registered.
Washington is next with a reg
istration of around $4,000, Ore
gon third with 486,146, Idaho
fourth with approximately 175,O00
voters, and Arizona fifth with
100000 and Nevada sixth with
54,703.
Jones in Hot Fight
Hot senatorial fights have been
waged in all of these States.
In Washington, Wesley l..
Jones, Republican incumbent, one
of the elder statesmen of his
party and author of the "five
and ten" amendment to the pro-
hibition enforcemer laws, is
fighting for his political life, with
Homer T. Bone as his Democratic
opponent.
In Oregon, Frederick Steiwer
incumbent Republican, is opposed
by Walter B. Gleason, Democrat.
BOrah Aids Thomas
Idaho's Senatorial contest has
been featured by the fact that
United States Senator William E.
Borah, Republican, while declin-
ing to campaign for the national
ticket, has stumped the State in
behalf of his colleague, John
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
z, 100000 VOTE
IN OHIO SEEN

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. =
G.N.S0 -Magnetized by stirring
presidential, gubernatorial and
senatorial battles and to an i'm
portant extent by economic con-
ditionS, one of the heaviest votes
in history will be cast tomorrow
in the pivotal political State of
Ohio.
Election experts estimated that
somewhere between 2,700,O 900 and
2,750,000 persons will go to the
polls.
Three ballots will be handed
to Ohio voters when they go to
the polls tomorrow. One will
carry the names of the Repub-
lican, Democratic Socialist, So
cialist-Labor, Communist, and
Prohibition candidates for PreSl-
dent, Congressmen-at-large gov
ernor, State and county officers.
The second will contain the
non-partisan judicial candidates
and the third will carry the ques-
ton of whether a constitutional
convention shall be summoned to
revise Ohio'S constitution.
The senatorial battle between
U. S. Senator Robert j. Bulkley
of Cleveland, the Democratic in
cumbent, and Attorney General
Gilbert Bettman of Cincinnati,
his Republican opponent, was
continued today, right UP to the
deadlfne.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
c. D. P. CLAIMS
INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Z (IN.S0
Indiana political leaders today ex-
erted final efforts in the 1882
election campaign.
At State and local headquar-
ters of the two major parties and
in the 1851 Hoosier precincts,
the party workers were delivering
the last speeches, buttonholing
the last doubtful voters, and voic-
ang the final victory predictions.
Although all Sis Is pointed to-
ward a Democratic victory, the
G. o. P. chieftains Stoutly main
tained that the huge early Demo
cratic lead had been overtaken
because Of the drawing power of
President Hoover's address, and
the effective campaign work of
the State and local organizations.
Ivan C. Morgan, Republican
State cha man, has predicted
success for President Hoover, Sen
ator James E. watson. the entire
State ticket. and majority Of
the Congressional nominees, but
he stipulated no figures.
r. Earl Peters, Democratic State
chairman. was on record as fore
casting that Governor Roosevelt
and the senatorial and State
ticket would sweep the State with
a margin of more than 200,0 900.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
V|SELECT|ON
ASSURED

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. Z
G.N.S) Despite the glamour and
fanfare of the presidential race,
senatorial and congressional races
shared the spotlight in Penn
sylvania today as campaigns,
marked by the old-time political
spirit and vigor, came to a con-
C'Ision.
Although 20 seats must be
filled in the House of Repre-
Sentatives, interest in the State
battle was concentrated on
United States Senator James j.
Ecvis' fight for reelection.
Democratic leaders concede that
only a political miracle will pre-
vent the voters of the rock
ribbed Republican Keystone State
from giving Davis victory over
his Democratic opponent, Law
renee Rupp.
But they are hopeful that the
Senator may have
suffered somewhat as a result of
his mistrial on lottery charges,
which prevented a clear-cut vic
tory for him before the election.
Notwithstanding the strong op-
position presented in many Sec
tions, Republican leaders concede
only the Eleventh congressional
where Representative
Patrick j. Boland has the nomi-
nation of both parties, to the
Democrats. The other districts,
they claim, will go to the Repub-
lican fold.
Democratic leaders Sre conf
dent. however, that the high
Roosevelt tide will carry many of
their candidates to victory,
thereby increasing the party's
representation of three in the
lower house.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
S|NOOT IN HARD
FIGHT FOR SEAT

DENVER, Nov. 7 G.N.S0.-
Record-breaking registration rolls
today indicated that the largest
vote in history would be polled to-
morrow in five Rocky Mountain
States.
Interest in senatorial contests
in Colorado and Utah, added to
the unprecedented warmth of the
presidential campaign, will bring
the total vote in these two States
near the maxi UNI voting
strength. In Colorado, advance
estimates place the total vote at
100000; in Utah, at 100000.
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah,
veteran Republican member of
the Tariff Committee, is making
the most vigorous fight of his po-
litical career in an attempt to re-
tain his seat. Elbert D. Thomas,
popular history professor at the
University of Utah, is opposing
him.
In Colorado, Walter Walker,
newspaper publisher, a Democrat,
who was appointed to the posi-
ton vacated by the recent death
of U. S. Senator Charles w. Wa
terman, is running for the COM
pletion of TIE term against Karl
C. Schuyler, Republican, of Den
Ver.
Schuyler. in private life an at
torney and oil executive. is oppos-
ing former U. S. Senator Alva B.
Adams, Democrat, of Pueblo, for
the regular six-year term begin
ming next March 4.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

Thomas, also Republican, who is
i'll. James P. Pope, mayor of
Boise, is the Democratic candi-
date.
A tri-cornered fight in Califor-
mia has attracted nationwide
interest. Here Tallant Tubbs,
militant young wet, is the Repub-
lican candidate. he having nosed
out the incumbent Republican
Senator from California, Samuel
Shortridge, in the primaries.
Pitted against him is William G.
McAdoo.
Oddie Has Fight
In Nevada Tasker L. Oddie,
Republican incumbent who has
represented Nevada IN the United
States Senate for IL years faces
a strong Democratic opponent in
Patrick A. McCarren, former
chief justice of the Nevada
supreme courtA
In Arizona Senator Carl Hay
den, Democrat, is opposed by
former Senator Ralph Cameron,
Republican.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

BERLIN, Nov. 7 IN.S.).
Adolf Hitler, spurred to action
by heavy losses for his National
Socialist party in the Reichstag
elections, issued a fighting
manifesto today, announcing
an unrelenting battle to force
Chancellor Franz Won Papen
out of office.
The fiery Nazi leader claimed
Won Papen was defeated at the
polls despite the gains for the
Nationalists, declaring the chan
cellor had the backing of only 10
per cent of the nation.
Reds Score Big Gains
Hitler blamed Won Papen and
his administration of the govern
ment as the direct cause of the
great Communist gains.
After hearing rumors that Hit
ler's storm troops. indignant at
their poor showing at the polls,
were planning a march on Berlin.
the government ordered troops
held in readiness for any attempt
at putsch.
Another cause for serious alarm
was that the Communists. who
emerged as the strongest party in
Berlin, proclaimed an intensified
ton of the Berlin transportation
strike, which already has para.
lyzed the city for several days.
Hitler'S Nazis lost 35 Reichstag
seats in the election. It was the
first time since formation of the
party that it had failed to reg
lister gains at the polls.
Polling only 100000 of the
100000 votes they garnered in
July, the election generally was
interpreted as the death knell
of the Hitler movement. :
The Communists, on the other
hand, staged wide gains through,
out the Reich and won II new
Reichstag seats. polling more
than 100000 votes.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
SEAT
.
r SEEN LOST

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 7
ON.SD.-Virginia's- lone Repub-
lican in Congress, Menalcus Lank-
ford, of Norfolk, is expected to
lose his seat in tomorrow's elec-
ton.
The States redistricting has
been declared unconstitutional,
and as result the nine House
seats will be filled "at large" in
stead Of by districts. There are
"a candidates for the nine seats.
Governor Roosevelt, by con-
servative figures, is conceded a
plurality Of $4,000. The Old Do
minion four years ago gave Mr..
Hoover a plurality of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
NE " CONGRESS
ASSURED WET
MAJORITY
Legalization of Beer and Re-
submission Is Certain; Re-
peal Status In Doubt

A me rican voters today
appeared ready to elect a new
Congress committed to the
legalization of beer and resub-
mission of the Eighteenth
Amendment upon terms pre-
venting a return of the saloon.
The new House undoubtedly
will be Democratic but the
political aspect of the Senate may
be determined by the victor in
the Presidential election.
If President Hoover is re-
elected, the Senate without doubt
will remain Republican. On the
other hand, a close victory for
Franklin D. Roosevelt may not
overturn its present Republican
majority-although a Democratic
landslide would bring that result.
Wet MajOrities Certain
Both the new House and Senate
appeared certain to have liberal
majorities on the prohibition
issue, particularly for the legaliza-
ton of beer. The new Congress
likely will favor resubmission of
the Eighteenth Amendment, but
it seemed scarcely possible for the
election to produce the two-thirds
majorities in both branches
needed for outright repeal.
A careful survey of expected
results indicated the following
majorities on the prohibition
issues:
HOUSE
On beer-From 285 to 800
votes, with only 218 needed for a
majority.>
On repeal-From 26O to 300,
with 290 needed for two-thirds
majority:
On resubmission-From 285 to
800, with 290 needed.
SENATE "
On beer-From 43 to So, with
40 votes needed.
On repeal-From 46 to 56, with
sc votes needed.
On reSubmisSion-From so to
10, with 66 votes needed.
More for Beer Than Repeal
The survey indicated there
would be more beer votes than
outright repeal votes in the House
despite the Democratic plat
FORMS declaration for both. This
was considered probable, because
so many southern Democrats
have announced privately they
would insist upon protection
against a return of the saloon.
On the beer issue, the real
liberals will fight for legalizing
4 per cent beer. Only a dripping
wet landslide tomorrow can in
sure its enactment in the Senate,
where the majority apparently
favorS legalizing only 2.75 beer.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
District Employees
Get Time to Vote

District Government employees
who have a vote in neighboring
States will be given ample oppor-
tunity tomorrow to exercise their
privileges at the polls.
Commissioner Luther H. Reich
elderfer gave instructions to all
department heads today to allow
any employe who wished to vote
two hours off from his duties.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Republicans to Hear
Returns at Club

Hoover-Curtis Campaign Club
and affiliated Republican organi-
cations in the District will gather
at the club headquarters at Scott
Circle tomorrow night at o'clock
to hear the election returns.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
PrOhibitiOnists Prav
For Victory at Polls

WESTERVILLE. Ohio, Nov. 7
G.N.SO.-Prayer services for the
success of prohibition candidates
in Tuesdays election will be held
twice here tomorrow in this vii.
lage, which is the home of the
Anti-Saloon League. A union
service will be held at the Metho.
dist church.
Throughout the day, church
bells will ring each hour and
chimes will play devotional
hymns,
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
BRITISH MILL STRIKE ENDS

MANCHESTER, England, Nov.
7 UN.S0.-Cotton spinning mills
throughout Lancashire resumed
operations today as spilners end
ed their wage strike and returned
to work. There were no disorders.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Trinity Students
To Conduct RGLLU

Trinity College students, in ac-
cordance with time-honored Gus
tom. will hold a political rally
ct the college tonight, starting at
Z o'clock. Miss Ruth Cox. presi.
dent of the debating society, will
preside and members of the So
ciety will speak.
There will be songs, demonstra.
tions, heckling and finally q
straw vote.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Davis Goes to Rome
On Arms Conference

ROME, Nov. 7 G.N.S0 Nor
man Davis, American delegate to
the Disarmament Conference,
arrived in Rome today for a
series of conferences with Italian
officials.