davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-09

garded 1t. 1t wasn't so much his
desire for taste of fresh meat as the
fun of trying to catch Jerry that kept
Buster pulling apart that pile. 1t was
like an exciting game and Buster was
enjoying every minute Of it. You see
he was so strong that he could pull
over small rocks with ease.
But If he was enjoying It, Jerry
Muskrat was not He certainly was
not. He was scared. He was as badly
scared as ever he had been In all his
life. He hadn't dreamed that Buster
Bear was so Dig or so strong. 1t hadn't
occurred to him that Buster would bs
able to pull those stones apart. He had
had a narrow escape when he lodged
in there Now he was beginning TO
wonder If that escape really was an
escape after all.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Cucumber Ice Cream.

Scald three cupfuls of heavy cream,
adding half cupful of sugar and half
a teaspoonful of salt. Chill and add
one and one-fourth cupfuls of cucumber
pulp and juice. made of cucumbers from
which the seeds have been removed.
Freeze as usual and serve in cucumber
boats, with sandwiches, for the main
course of a Summer luncheon or supper.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Ugly yellow vonishes
teeth WHITEN !. = :"sss: s. sss:

If you think yellow, stained, insight
Unlocking teeth are natural, start
using kolynos-a half-inch of this
amazing dental cream on dry brush
twice daily. In 3 days you'll see your
mistake. Your teeth will look shades
whiteri
kolynos-unlike any preparation
you've ever used-contains two i'm
portant ingredients that clean and
whiten teeth remarkably. OneIthe
finest cleansing agent known-erases
stain and tartar, foams into every
tiny fissure and washes away decay.
causing debris. While the other ingre-
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Jelly Making.

We used to be told to warm sugar
slightly In the oven to shorten the jelly
making process, but this Is no longer
necessary. ss we have now found that
it is better to make jelly only in one
quart lots for home cooking.
Evening star., 1932-05-09


lines Wright served similar capacity
requested
Rudolph
taking of Bertllon
Janet Gsynors only rabbits given her at Easter 1929
S
a
Evening star., 1932-05-09

dent kills the millions of germs that
cause most tooth and gum troubles and
helps to make teeth absolutely clean.
Thus Kolynos gently cleans teeth
right down to the natural white enamel
and soon makes them more attractive
than ever. Itrefreshes the mouth and
stimulates the gums. Buy a tube of
kolynos today.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Sliced Oranges and Bananas.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Asparagus Omelet.
Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Scrambled Eggs. Bacon.
Toasted Corn Mullins.
Washington Pie.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Onion Soup.
Pork Chops.
Baked Stuffed Potatoes.
Green Peas.
Tomato and Lettuce Salad,
French Dressing.
Fig Pudding. Egg Sauce.
Coffee.
WASHINGTON PIE.
Three-quarters cupful sugar,
one-half cupful butter, 2 eggs,
one-quarter cupful milk, / tea
spoonful vanilla, three-quarters
cupful pastry -four, three e-quarters
cupful prepared -four.
ASPARAGUS OMELET.
Break yolks and whites Of 4
eggs into separate dishes, beat
yolks till thick, add table
spoonfuls milk, salt, pepper; then
fold in stiffly- beaten whites; melt
a little butter in omelet pan. and
when 1t is piping hot turn in
eggs, brown well and then set in
oven l minute. Have asparagus
tips cooked and seasoned, spread
on omelet; then fold and turn
onto hot platter and garnish with
parsley.
CREAM OF ONION SOUP.
Boil l pint sliced onions until
tender, drain, add l pint boiling
water and l quart milk, scalded
with bit bay leaf, then thicken
with one-quarter cupful -four
rubbed to smooth paste Season
with pepper and salt and cook 10
minutes before serving. Do not
strain.
(Copyright. ls32)
Evening star., 1932-05-09

r. T. A.-"when she wanted to come
in," is the required form. not When
she wanted In" Similarly we say, do
you want to go out?" not, DO you
want out?"
There Is no such word as anyways.
Tie correct form Is anyway. Drop the 5.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
Speeding Around Africa.

PAUSE IN THE JUNGLES.
~ EFRESHED by our rest in a
y comfortable Cape Town hotel,
Y We prepare to take up once more
our fast trip across Africa. We
leave the cifV hut ue ran, er,n her
Evening star., 1932-05-09

= NE Of the little household
\ devices which every woman
should have who does any Of
= her own washing is a con-
,,nr;.cf cIo|yos y,j,, and nIafhos
Evening star., 1932-08-12
GLASS SAYS HOOVER
ADOPTS HIS WET PLAN
Denies Writing Part Of Presidents
Speech, but Calls It Identical
With His Views.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, August 12.-
United States Senator Carter Glass to-
day said, II positively deny having
written that part of President Hoover's
speech relating to the eighteenth
amendment. However, the Presidents
speech is identical with the proposal
offered by me in the Senate and voted
for by every Democratic Senator ex-
cept four and opposed by a majority
of the Republican Senators voting"
The Senator said that in view of
this resolution which teXtually pro-
posed constitutional prohibition
against re-establishment of the saloon
and was supported by Democrats in the
Senate, 1T is futile for the President
to suggest that the Democratic party
is in favor of return of the saloon.
Senator Bingham, one of the Presi-
dents chief spokesmen in the Senate,
violently denounced my resolution, the
very substance of which the President
has now adopted, and vehemently de-
manded straight repeal, which the
President now affects to think neces-
sarily would mean return of the sa-
loon. Had President Hoover sooner
made known his views on repeal of the
eighteenth amendment, the likelihood
is that Congress would have adopted
my resolution and would now be on the
way to a solution of this perplexing
problem"
Evening star., 1932-08-12
ITALY PICKS ROSSO
FOR AMBASSADOR
MuSsoIini Makes Known
Changes to Be Made in
Diplomatic Service.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, August 12.-Augusto RoSSo,
director general of League Of Nations
affairs at the foreign ministry, was
named Ambassador to Washington to-
day in a far-reaching shake-up Of the
diplomatic service by Premier Benito
MusSolini.
The principal other appointments
were that of Mario Arlotta, Minister at
Budapest, as Ambassador to Argentina,
and Raffaele Guariglia, director of
political and commercial affairs for Eu-
rope and the Near East, as Ambassador
to Spain.
Count Pignatti, Ambassador to Argen-
tina, was transferred to Paris, and
Orazio Pedrazzi Minister at Prague, was
made Ambassador to Chile.
Guido Rocco, who accompanied Dino
Grandi to the United States, was named
Minister to CZechosloVakia.
Grandi, formerly the foreign minister,
already has been appointed Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain.
Signor Rosso occupied a minor post
in the embassy at Washington in 1910
and was counsellor to the embassy in
1922. He is At, comfortably wealthy
and bachelor. Sometimes he is called
the Uncle from America" for he has
many American habits. He smokes a
pipe and speaks English f1uently.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
Roosevelt to Delay Action Pend
ing Decision on His Powers
to Remove Mayor.
RESTRAINING ORDER is ISSUED
FOR HEARING ON AUGUST I9
City Executive Wins Right to Cross
Examine Witnesses-Denies He
Influenced Bus Franchise.
Pv the Associated Press.

By the
ALBANY N Y August 12-Poscbity that Gov RooSeVelts
decision on the against Mayor James j. walker OF
New York City delayed until after next NoVembers eecuoh
veod TODAY when he would withhold his
action until after question his removal went to the
rourtS
shortly after the morning the Walker hearing now
stated he would not pass upon e
case until the Supreme had had opportunity to
n the legality of writ of prohibition demanded by George
Donne Chamber OF Commerce
The Supreme Court does not meet until August 19
nnnev rebued in three courts today obtained from Justice
division of the Supreme Court an
explain jurisdiction Gov
ror directed Attorney General Bennett r to agu-
n1ent on legality of the action.
Mr. leaving Roosevets office after fve-mnute
conference, said
1.-THE for Immediately and told me to notify
Justice would show discouresy to the court
and would withhold until had passed
his authO
Evening star., 1932-08-12
H|T[ER-BRUEN|NG
COALITION LOOMS
IN GERMAN CRISIS
Hindenburg Awaits Arrival
of Nazi Leader-May Name
Him Chancellor.
CENTRlST PARTY HOLDS
KEY POLITICAL POSITION
Nationalists Reject Proposal to
Share in Responsibility of
Government.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August IA possibility
that Germanys next government may
be dominated by a coalition of Adolf
Hltler's National Socialists and the
Centrist party of former Chancellor
Heinrich Bruening emerged today as
Berlin awaited Hitlers return for con-
ferences with President Won Hindenburg
The Telegrapher- Union said Hitler
would not arrive today and the con-
ferences would not be held until to-
morrow
TIE Centrists. although their repre-
sentation in the new Reichstag will be
comparatively small, occupy a pivotal
position. They have made an emphatic
demand the new cabinet be formed on
strictly constitutional lines with the
Nazis bearing a great share of the re-
sponsibility.
The same applies to the new cabinet
which must be formed in the State of
Prussia to replace the present dictator
ship under Chancellor Franz Won Papen.
The Nationalists, under Alfred
Hugenberg, also are a factor in any
such coalition, however. and they re-
jected the Centrists proposal yester-
"
renewed next Monday and there is some
cause for believing it might be accepted
then.
Political Line Up.
After days of political maneuvering
the lineup today was this:
The Nazis were demanding that Hit
Ter be made chancellor as matter Of
party prestige.
The Centrists were favorable, as they
believed Hitlers power would be broken
cnce he surrendered his opposition role.
Chancellor Won Papen and other
members of the cabinet-with the ex-
ception Of Defense Minister Kurt von
Schleicher, whose role was enigmatic-
we're ready to yield to Hitler, but they
considered the experiment dangerous.
Industry, the business world and
Hugenberg's Nationalists were opposed
to Hitler chancellorship.
The President was known to be per-
sonally disinclined to appoint the NaH
leader, although the strength of the
party in the Reichstag elections July 81
impelled him to the belief the Na1
claims were strong.
1t was assured the President would
ask Hitler for assurances that legality
and constitutionality would be main
tanned.
The Prussian police struck simulta-
neously today in Berlin, Hamburg and
other cities, raiding meeting places Of
the Communist party and allied or
ganizationS. The action followed their
discovery that the Red Front Fighter
League, long forbidden, had become ac-
tive again.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
STOCKS IN SLUMP
AS MARKET CLOSES
Heavy Selling Results in
Losses of 81 to SIS in
Leading Issues.
Rv the Acsncfafad prncr

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 12.-The stock
market went into a precipitious decline
in the late trading today.
Shares were again sensitive to trends
in the wheat market, where losses of
more than 2 cents a bushel were re-
corded. Cotton was also lower.
The late decline in shares followed
midday recovery from morning set
back, in which some of the public
utility. alcohol and speciality stocks had
sold 81 to 50 above yesterdays close.
United States Steel dropped SO, to
close to $39; American Telephone about
81, to $109; Santa Fe IS, to about SAB;
American Can about SIS, to around S51 /;
International Harvester 81, to close to
$28 Case $l1, to $40; Union Pacific
about 81, to around $63. Losses of 81
or more appeared throughout the list.
Selling was In large volume in the late
dealings and the ticker fell few min
uteS behind the market.
In contrast to the wide slump in
shares, bonds held up comparatively
well in the last hour. Losses in cotton
amounted to more than 81 a bale
Farm implement shares broke widely
along with the slump in wheat.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
FATAL RIOTS RAGE
IN SOUTHERN SPAIN
Death Penalty Demanded for
San Jurio-SIayingS
Follow Revolt.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, August 12-Rioting and
burning Redeemed much of Southern
Spain today as the government laid
plans to punish Gen. jose San Jurjo.
leader of Wednesdays sbortive rebellion,
and his followers.
One man was killed and three
wounded at Santa Fe when civil guards
dispersed a group which burned the
Agrarian Casino One workman was
killed in a political fight between labor
erS and employers.
A civil guard was killed at Seville
when a mob attacked the Jail.
At Seville cordons CT soldiers were
posted around religious houses and
heavy guards patro!ed the streets.
Mobs Fire Churches.
In the towns of San Lucar and ANAL
collar mobs set fire to the churches, but
the fires were put out by citizen volun-
teers.
In Santinponce NIB attacked the
mayor seized his cane and beat him
with it. He was rescued by group Of
Town Hall guards.
A line of guards was stationed around
the building of the newspaper Las
Provincias at Valencia to protect it from
mobs and Gen. Liquelme rushed from
Switzerland by airplane to take charge
Of a menacing situation.
Mobs burned a convent at Albacim
and a church at SantotomaS, near
Granada, and afterwards stoned and set
fire to factory.
The death penalty was demanded
today by some Southern Republican
leaders for Gen. San Jurjo Director
of Public Safety Mendendez announced
a special judge had been designated to
preside over the trial.
Police throughout the country con-
tinued arresting prominent MonarchistS
accused of implication in the rebellion
Col. Enrique Varela was. arrested at
Cadiz. During the monarchy Varela
was granted two of the highest honor
medals in the army.
Newspaper Plants Seized.
Gen. Gomez Sanchez commander Of
the Civil Guard, was arrested at Cor
doba and taken to Seville. Police at
Jerez de la Frontera arrested Miranda
de Santa Cruz, and two newspaper
plants were seized there. A Catholic
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1932-08-12
Failure of Prohibition Seen i'm
'Tntolerable" Evils of Boot
logger and Speakeasy.
NATION HELD READY TO ABANDON
DEFENSE AND ATTACK DEPRESSION
''Recovery May Be Slow, but We Shall
Succeed" He Declares in Accepting
Republican Nomination.
BY ]. RUSSELL YOUNG.

President Herbert stands before the people
today the Republican candidate for reelection after formally
accepting partyS nomination
address placing himself record for eighteenth
amendment and recountng what his administration
proposes combat the
of the country.
The President admitted that the prohibition
failed spite of the
declared that rather than permit continuation
the speakeasy and boogr and other bad conditions
prohibition
the States.
Opposition to Return of Saloon.
making this
sion to the repeated
opposition to this several times during his discussion
c Also in advocating returning the liquor question to the States
demanded constitutional safeguards
other and guarantee against the return the
not "blind leap back to old evils"
Evening star., 1932-08-12
GERMANY is HEARTENED
BY HOOVER VIEWPOINT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 12.-Oficial circles
declined to comment at any great
length today on President Hoover S
speech Of acceptance, but they indicated
special satisfaction at the intimation of
a possible revision of war debts.
Mr.. Hoover's address may be taken
as evidence of the realization that inter-
continental cooperation is necessary to
overcome the world depression" said a
government spokesman, and that
America is calling upon the public
opinion of the world for common ef-
fort to overcome the economic crisis on
the basis of peaceful friendly relations.
I'VE can only acclaim and support
this viewpoint"
Evening star., 1932-08-12
MOSCOW DENIES AIM
TO SELL BONDS IN u. S.
Soviet Wont Try to Float Issue in
Absence of Recognition,
Says Statement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, August 12-SoYiet Russia
has not attempted to market any Of its
domestic loans in the United States or
other foreign countries, nor does it in
tend to try to float a bond issue in
America, especially as long as the pres
ent absence Of official relationship be-
tween the two countries continues, 1t
was said authoritatively today.
Reports published in New York that
such action had been taken or was con-
templated in anticipation of eventual
recognition of Soviet Russia by the
United States were described here as
inaccurate.
The Supposition was that these re-
ports arose from the fact that the latest
domestic loan, recently issued to the
amount of 1900, 100000 rubles (nomi-
nally 81 SOC, 900, ,o0o) to finance the last
year of the flve-year plan, contains a
provision that the bonds may be pur-
chased in foreign currency and draw
interest in the same currency at the
regular rate of 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

This declaration for change in the
prohibition amendment, which is con-
sidered as a step further than the sub
mission plank in the Republican plat
form adopted at the recent convention,
Is looked upon today as the outstanding
feature Of the Presidents speech of ac-
ceptance. At least, because prohibi-
ton is destined to play an important
part in the forthcoming campaign, that
section Of his address treating the sub
Ject for the moment is overShadowing
everything else. This Is substantiated
by most Of the scores of kilograms and
other messages received at the White
House today congratulating the Execu-
tive upon his stand There Is Still the
question of how the bone-drys will take
his position and how the ardent vets
in his party will feel.
Enforcement to Continue.
Mr.. Hoover did not entirely turn his
back on the drys. Not only does he
take position as being unqualihedly
opposed to the return of the saloon,
but he made 1t plain that he Is against
notification" as long as the eighteenth
amendment Is in effect and that he will
enforce the law as long as there is
Federal law to be enforced.
Mr.. Hoover did not discuss prohibi-
ton reform until near the end of his
long address. He approached the sub
ject quite casually by saying: Across
the path of the Nations consideration
of vast problems of economic and So
cial order there has arisen a bitter
controversy over the control of the
liquor traffic" He then quickly added
that he had always sympathized with
the high purpose of the eighteenth
amendment" and had used every power
at his command to make it effective
over the entire country. Also, that he
had hoped prohibition was the final So
luton Of the evils against which our
people have striven for generations"
and that while it had succeeded in
great measure in communities where
majority sentiment was favorable it
had failed in an increasing number Of
communities where majority sentiment
was unfavorable.
Laws opposed by majority sentiment
create resentment" Mr.. Hoover said,
which undermines enforcement and in
the end produces degeneration and
crime"
Audience Eager for Views.
There had been frequent applause
during the part of Mr.. Hoover's re-
marks before he touched upon this sub
ject, but there was a.hush throughout
the hall as he started his reference to
prohibition. 1t was followed by a faint
mumbling, laughter and then an out
burst Of handclapping. The President,
too. smiled
When he mentioned during this sec
ton of his talk that the party platform
merely recommends submission of the
question to the States. that the people
themselves may determine whether they
desire change, he was loudly ap-
plauded.
There was much comfort to the drys
when the President declared that "our
Continued on Page 8, Column -
Evening star., 1932-08-12
LIEUT.. C. w. SMITH HURT

NORFOLK, Va, August II LE0.-
Lieut.. C. w. Smith of the Bureau of
Aeronautics, Washington, received minor
injuries when the plane he was pilot
ing today nosed over while landing at
the naval air base here. Seaman w. E.
BLY,, a passenger, was unhurt. The
plane sustained minor damage.
Lieut.. Clyde w. Smith, U. S. N, who
is in charge of the instruments section
of the Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy De-
partment, left from the Naval Air Sta
ton this morning on an official flight.
He has been on duty in Washington for
nearly two months, having previously
served aboard the u. S. S. Jason, with
the Asiatic Fleet, and for time being
attached to the American embassy in
Toxic.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
THREATENS NAZI FOES.

HANOVER, Germany, August II H1.
Karl Roever, National-Socialist pre-
mier of Oldenburg, in speech today
at a meeting held in protest against
the opening of a Woolworth & Co.
branch store here, threatened dire pun
ishment against opponents Of the Nazis.
whispering campaigners in the Third
Reich" he said, will be hanged until
the crows have eaten them
Opposition to chain stores Is one OF
the tenets of the Nazi creed.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
AL Smith in Albany,
But Declines to See
Walker or GoUernor

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, August ia river
steamboat brought former Gov. Alfred
E. Smith to Albany today, but he did
not go to the Capitol, where Gov. Roose-
welt was holding the hearing for Mayor
James j. Walker.
Smith went directly to Saratoga
Springs. Tomorrow he will go to
Schenectady to be present at the we'd
ding of his son Walter ]. to Miss Flor
ence E. Watson of Schenectady.
I'm here on private business" the
former Governor said. Il won't see
Walker; I won't see anybody. I'm go
ing to Saratoga and I'm going to stay
there until Monday, except for the
wedding"
Evening star., 1932-08-12
WASHINGTONIAN FREED
In PHANTOM CAR HEARING
Charges Against William Bogge
Dropped at York, Pa, After
Radio Control Crash.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
YORK, Pa, August II. William
Bogge, Washington, and J, J. Lynch
charged with assault and battery and
aggravated assault and battery, the
outgrowth OF a radio controlled auto
mobile demonstration at the Hanover
Airport on July 81, when the phantom
car got out of control and crashed
into the crowd assembled on the field,
injuring II persons, several critically,
were given a hearing today before Jus
tice OF the Peace L. D. Sell, Hanover.
The charges againrt Bogge, Lynch's
business manager and advance agent,
were dismissed, while Lynch's case was
held under advisement. Lynch was
driving the control car at the time OF
the accident, while the phantom ma
chine was travelling at 35 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
KING VICTOR OF ITALY
WILL REVIEW FLEET
War Games Prove That Landing
Troops Would Be at Prohib-
tive Cost.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TARANTO, Italy. August 12.--King
Victor Emmanuel is coming here to-
morrow to review the Italian fleet,
which has just concluded the most i'm
portant maneuvers held since the war.
The war game proved 1t would be
possible to bring transports to the Gull
of Taranto from the colonies OF Tripoll
and Cyrenaica, but only at tremendous
cost Theoretically five out OF ntteen
transport ships steaming from Tripoli
under strong escort were sunk. The
enemy" also sank a dreadnaught. a
10,OO0-ton cruiser and numerous smaller
craft.
The realistic maneuverS employed
spies, hidden wireless apparatus and
false conVoYs.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
REBEL LINE BROKEN

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, August II
HD.-Federal troops operating against
the rebels of Sac Paulo reported today
they had broken the rebel line at four
places in the southern sector.
Every coastal state is represented in
the federal forces now. with the addi-
ton today of battalionS from the equa-
torial states of Para and Maranhao.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
INDIANA CONSIDERS
DRY LAW REFERENDUM
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, August l2.-By
vote Of 80 to IA the Senate of the In
diana General Assembly today passed
a bill providing for referendum at the
Fall election on two phases OF the
liquor question.
Under the provision Of the bill the
voters would be given an opportunity to
express their desires as to repeal OF the
Wright bone dry" law. the State en-
forcement act and the question OF
making any national enforcement reg
ulationS applicable to the State.