davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-22
4sked If she could accompany me.

asked II she could accompany me. ]
told her that she could
After driving to Derby, where they
ate and danced they started home at
1880 pm, the physician said. His
companion asked him to slow up so that
she could light cigarette.
AS he brought the car to halt. DR..
Pinney reported, two men carrying re-
volvers jumped on the running board.
One dragged him from the car. The
other hit him on the head.
DR.. Pinney said he was unconscious
for at least IS minutes.
Police expressed the belief the girls
meeting with the physician was part Of
a pre-arranged plan to rob him. On
previous occasions she said she lived
near him, but she could not be found
in the neighborhood.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
PAYNE TO BE GUEST
Cavalry Officers Will Give Dinner
for Assistant War Secretary.

Officers of the 306th Cavalry, Col
John Philip Hill commanding, will
honor Assistant Secretary of War
Payne at dinner at the Racquet
Club Tuesday evening. Among the
guests will be prominent officials in
both congressional and military circles.
The dinner marks the close Of the
inactive training period during which
the officers Of the regiment have un-
dergone training under their regular
Army instructor, Maj Harley c. Dag
ley. for duty as instructors at the
Citizens Military Training Camp at
Fort Myer this July.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Passes for West Point.

Charles H. Waters of Seattle, Wash,
son of the late j. Henry Waters, who
was prominent in law circles here, has
passed the mental and physical exam
nations for entering West Point, &C
cording to word received here. His
mother is the wife of Mai. Carroll P.
Price, Medical Corps, stationed at Fort
Lawton, Wash.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
FOUND.

BILLS on the street (no purse), on May l3.
Describe bills and location where lost. Ad-
dress Box 47s-A. Star once.
DoG-Little vEite female; gentle, well be-
haved 61s 3rd NV. 23'
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. 349 Maryland ave. s.w Nat: 8O65
RING.
Gold. fat stone. Dec: 1880, Apt. lo3:
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Dratha.

WHITE MARY. On Friday. May 20, ie5es
At ITO pm: at Freedmen's HOSPITAL.
MARY WHITE. devoted wife OF Flynn
White, daughter of Joseph and the late
Dora Aek, sister OF Bessie Nelson, Nellie
Ack. Alberta Lewis and Marie Little. Re-
funeral church. 1892 You st. NV. Notice
of funeral later.
YOUNG. BETTE II. On Saturday, May
81. 1882, at the residence OF her daughter,
Mrs r, c. Robinson, 206 Hamilton ave.
Clarendon. Va, BETTE H., wife OF the
late Adam Young. Funeral from above
residence. Monday, May %, at $50 q. m
Interment at Charles Town. w. Va.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Tarh nf Chunks.

BAYLOR, LUCY ANN. We wish TO thank
our many friends for their sympathy and
flowers during the illness and at the death
of our beloved mother and grandmother,
satnrday. Nav ID ias2 st a. a o'cJock' At
the residence OF her daughter. Beaulah
Baylor, 306 3rd st. sw.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
HARGRETT RITES HELD
F IN er Washington Attorney
Buried in Upton, Ga.

Buried IN Upton, Ga.
Haines H. Hargrett, AZ, former Wash
ington attorney, who died at Upton,
Ga, last Wednesday, was buried there
yesterday. He was connected with the
law firm of Miller & Chevalier during
his residence here. He left in 1925 to
take up practice in Atlanta, Ga. Har-
grett was associated with the firm of
Spalding. MacDougald g. Sidney while
practicing in Atlanta. He is survived
by his parents, widow and one son.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
LOST.

COLLIE DOG, male. tan and white wore
collar; disappeared on Mall Thursday; re-
ward. S25 Vermont ave. Apt. 8. q.
COON DOG-Large. black. fuzzy face. Scotch
terrier; disappeared three weeks. Reward.
j. A, Briggs. R. F. D.. Rockville, Nd.
DIAMOND RING-Small emeralds on side
between Alexandria bus terminal and Muir
phys i0-cent store. Liberal reward. Apt.
11o9, the McReynolds. Nat. 1881.
DOGSmall black. short-haired, with long
ears; green collar; female. Reward. Emer-
son 1892.
DOG-Male, wire-haired terrier. months
old wearing red collar; answers to name
Pete" Phone Cleve. 0227.
FRATERNITY PIN-Phi Lambda Kappa.
Reward offered. Return to Miss +. chessin,
2222 NJ st. NV.
FRENCH POoDLE-Very large; knot on side
of stomach; named Rudolph" Reward.
116 V st. NV. No. 1892.
PIN-Girl Scout golden eaglet, Saturday
morning. Call Columbia $685..
PIN-Rhinestone; initials NJ. S. B., on Que
st, Thursday. Reward. Decatur 6424.
POCKETBOOK, blue and white, containing
money, white gold wrist watch engraved on
back Gwen" fountain pen, cards and. pa
pers. Please call Capitol Heights lb6-J.
SCARF-Large, tan chiffon, en- route. Ken
nedy-WaTren, Friday night. Reward. 55
Que st. ne. North 4453-J.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
INSTITUTE TO BE HELD
Camp Councillors Will Meet To-
morrow at z. w. C. A.

The second annual Camp Council
ors' Institute will be held at the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A. Building,
starting tomorrow and ending Satur-
day. Arthur o. Waller will direct the
classes, which will be held from 7 to
O'Clock each evening. Mrs Robert
L. Mcclure is chairman of the Camp
Committee.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

KNOTT, JOSEPH S. On Friday. May 90
1882. at Childrens Hospital JOSEPH s.
KNOTT. beloved son. Of James s. and
from his late residence. 7l9 st. s.w,
Monday, May %. at $50 am. thence TO
st. Dominick's Church, where mass, will
soul Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount Oliyet Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1932-05-22

JOHNSON. HARRIET. Departed this life
HARRIET JOHNSON. Funeral from John
T. Stewart's funeral home, 30 H st. ne.
Monday, May %, at pm. Friends in
vited.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

2l7 9th st. Sc. FRED A. HURLEHAUS.
home. 400 9th st. Sc. Monday. May 23,
at IL am. Interment Prospect Hill Gene
tery %
Evening star., 1932-05-22

1882. PHILIP knott. sHfi beioVed HUSBAND Sa tS oi
Emma Knott. Services at the S. H.
Hines Co. funeral home. 1901 14th st
NV. on Sunday. May %. at pm. Inter-
ment Washington Hebrew Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-09-24

way-we write 1t and some girl reads
it. And what happens? Well. last
week 1,100 women bought the line
you're going to SELL"
"I can't understand It,"
TITS SO. Women hear you talking
over the air and they 60 right down to
the corner and buy what you're talking
about. And use 1t. And making them
do something to protect their looks isn't
silly at ALL"
Doesn't seem honest to me-"
Honest? OF course, it's honest.
There's not a word in what I've written
for you to say that isn't really helpful.
Only lots Of people don't like to take
the trouble of thinking for themselves
So you're thinking out loud for them.
That's all"
"Well|"
The telephone on his desk rang
sharply. He paid no attention.
GO on, judy" he said.
The telephone rang again.
Shouldn't you answer tt?"
"I-well, maybe should" He picked
up the receiver. "Hellol What? What's
that?"- He put his hand over the mouth
piece. Judy, wait minute" He spoke
into the telephone again. Listen, I'll
call you back in five minutes. Yes, in
five minutes. OF course, win. Yes"
He hung up.
Something had happened. There was
no smile on his face, there was no eager
gleam in his eyes. He turned away.
stared out Of the window, drummed
Evening star., 1932-09-24

butchering good program. Never mind
He's the boss, and when he talks, you
do what he says"
''Is this supposed to be rehearsal?"
she asked.
Yes. Because you need it. Be
cause you got the job on just one thing
the freshness and life in your voice.
And that's not going to carry you very
far. You'll have to learn lot IN a
hurry to hold that job"
But I'm not at all sure that want
to learn. I'm a musician. I'm not an
actress"
And I'm a writer, not a clown. But
I'm clowning for a living, and maybe
if can make some money / can quit
clowning and be a writer And maybe
if you make some money you can quit
acting and be great concert artist
But if you want the job"
you know I do"
"Then we're going to 60 through a
rehearsal right now. And I'm going to
work you twice as hard as any director
you'll meet up in the studios. If you've
got nerve enough to work, that is"
If If I've got nerve enough?"
That's what ! said"
Judy's cheeks famed. She couldn't
be called a coward. She wouldn't be.
had failed. Not for anything.
"Try it," she said. II think I'll
stand up as well as anybody"
We'll see," he said grimly. Here
Here's your script. Now. how's the
nght?"
Bad"
That's fine"
'Why-"
because the light in the studio is
bad, too. You've got to get used to
straining your eyes. And you've got
Evening star., 1932-09-24
SYNOPSIS FOR PRECEDING
INSTAII,MENTS

When Judy Allison had been in Chicago s.o
father wired her to return S,. to Hiawataha: aps
and ron Rcnard n M MasoS Chief II
radio announcer at WAOA. sat down at her
table she was dOEncsss sss By xasa nsE failure mean
When she told Dick she was going home
next day he said she should not giye up; up;
position on the new Beauty Builder pro
gram at his studio she was CHOSEN sss a. sae ae
q week While Judy was talking with
Builder program. Iona Burdette. tall. dark.
good looking came up o She % asked n2,siny DAY Tny
her the Job FOR some new kid from the
Country" After Iona left Day said she
was good and got lots Of radio jobs, but
was a trouble maker. He added that she
had lied to him, had said she was up
against it. hadn't eaten and needed money
badly AS they waited for an elevator to
go to his ONCE to discuss his pros;ram, and and
gave Judy a malicious glance and laughed
loudly. as she said something to WAOA
oficial. Days domincering manner an
gered Judy when they reached his Office
Evening star., 1932-09-24

whats that?"
'T said good-by."
"Oh--yes-yes. OF course, Judy. Yes.
Good-by."
As she closed the door, she could see
him turning letters, studying them, tap
ping the telephone with one thin hand.
And, going down in the elevator, go
ing out OF the building. she wondered.
With so much to wonder about. With SO
many things to consider, TO add up and
subtract. With the realization that In
one day she had talked with the only
two men she had ever known who made
her wonder.
She went through the revolving door
and out onto the wide ramp, and when
a uniformed man said, "Taxicab,
lady?" she said, YES" without think
ing. Then she stepped back. A taxi
cab? She couldn't afford 1t. She hadn't
ridden in a taxicab in months. She
Evening star., 1932-09-24

He released her shoulders,
Evening star., 1932-09-24

with his fingers on the desk, picked up
cigarette. dropped It.
"Judy. You'll have to excuse me- Bet
ter take that script home with you and
read it about dozen times. Out loud.
Go slow. Be sure every word stands up
by itself. And then come for rehearsal
at 10 In the morning.
"All right" Judy said. Eyes, Mr..
Day"
She waited for the outburst. But it
did not come. He seemed to have for
gotten she was in the Office.
She folded the script and put 1t In
her bag. Then, at the door, she said
"Good-by."
He did not answer. He was rummag-
ing through a sheaf of letters on his
desk, hurriedly, one hand already on
the telephone.
Louder, she repeated, "Good-by."
He looked up. startled His face SEEM
ed oddly white.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
CHAPTER 6.

r. LToN DAY arose. Stand up,
l. Judy" he said.
Judy looked at him indig-
IL nantly.
"What?"
Stand up" he snapped.
She didn't move.
Didn't you hear me?"
IT heard you.'
"Then why don't you do what tell
ycu?"
ANYBODY. Least of all from YOU"
'Then you'd better get used to it."
II don't think I ever will
"You will, or you won't work here"
''Then I won't work here.
"Oh, yes, you willie
"Oh, no, / won't
Talking like that! Acting like a
girl arguing over the back fence with
the neighbor boy. Shouting like a
schoolgirl! She heard herself saying,
Judy Allison! Judy Allison! Where's
your pride? What's happened to you.
Judy Allison? Why don't you walk
right out of here? Why don't you?
She heard her other self saying, Be
cause he fascinates you. Because you
don't understand and you've always
been fascinated by anything you
couldn't understand" She heard her
self answer You're not the Judy
Allison you ought to be. You :"
She felt her shoulders taken not too
gently in Elton's thin hands. His hands
we're strong Much stronger than she
had thought.
He drew her up from the chair, stood
facing her, still holding her shoulders.
He was not smiling at all. His eyes,
she noticed now, had stranger, cold
lights m them.
Listen to me-" he said. When were
friends we're friends. But when you're
working in show of mine, we're not
friends. You're working for me. If I
give you orders, it's because I want you
to do what say. And if I want it
done I know why it ought to be done.
And you can forget your silly ideas
you've got about pride and independence
and all that rot. Because they don't
mean a thing
"YOu--","-.
He released her shoulders, stepped
Evening star., 1932-09-24

to get used to reading bad copy, smudgy
cafbons, standing up. Go ahead. Read"
She stared at the crumpled sheets.
Words had been crossed out tnterlined
with cabahstic penciled script. The
sheets were dog-eared, torn, creased,
She puzzled over the first word. found
that it was ladies'" and began.
Ladies'" she said. MY name is
Beauty Builder. I'm called the Beauty
Builder because that's my job-to help
women like you make themselves
As beautiful as they ought to be-"
she heard Elton snap from behind her
"As beautiful as they ought to be. Go
on, woman!"
TITS silly" she said.
Evening star., 1932-09-24

Government Printer Sued in Reno.
Mrs. Mildred Falk Of Warrington yes
i terday filed Q divorce complaint in
Reno, New, against Donald A. Falk
the Government Printing Once. She
alleges cruelty.
They were married at Marysville
Kans., February IS, 1925, and until re-
Gently resided at $3.50 Connecticut ave-
Evening star., 1932-09-24

she could afford It, sn. snscsTss cGsld afford
She would write home and tell her
father, I'm all right. I'm staying
here" She had a Job. A good JOB.
And she could do the work. She was
sure Of it.
"Yes," she said. "Taxicab."
Ito Be Continued)
Evening star., 1932-09-24
2z77zoK LOVE izzzzzz z 60
.om her leaned casually against

away from her, leaned casually against
his desk.
"You see, Judy, radios funny busi-
ness. It's not theater, it's not elocu-
in the business are failures in radio. Yet
they're the ones who know the one
thing YOU don't know-because you're
not a professional And that's how to
take orders from the director. Maybe
he's q pig-headed fool. Maybe he's
Evening star., 1932-09-24

"Oh?" Now he faced her. Maybe
it sounds silly.
We'll, I think"
you're not getting paid to think.
You're getting paid to talk
Then why do you need me?"
i told you once. Because you've
got a nice, fresh, friendly 'believe-me'
voice. And that's all you need. You
call that stuff silly, eh? So do I. SO
do the other men who write the same
kind of program. We all do it the same
Evening star., 1932-09-24
RALLY DAY TOMORROW
Petworth Baptist Church Plans
Program for Whole Week.

Rally day exercises Of the Bible school
Of Petworth Baptist Church will be held
tomorrow at $50 am. During the
week other rally services will be held.
Thursday, special prayer service, ana
on Friday the Ladies' Aid Society will
have Fall rally and Bicentennial OBJ
servance.
The pastor, Rev. Henry J. Smith,
will preach tomorrow morning on I'm
Going Home-My Destination" and in
the evening on self discovery"
The quartet has been reorgani8ed
and will begin services October 2, under
the direction of Harold King.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

in the House-will come from way down
the line.
Crisp Of Georgia, the acting chair
man during most of the present Con-
gress on account Of Golfers i'll health,
would certainly have obtained the post
had he not been defeated a few weeks
ago in his attempt to enter the Senate.
Now he is out, having accepted a Job
as member of the Tariff Commission.
The next man to Crisp in rank is
Rainey of Illinois. There's little likeli-
hood of his becoming chairman, how
ever. Already he is his party's floor
leader and would hardly relinquish that
job under any circumstances.
There remains then Robert L. Dough-
ton Of North Carolina, the tall, wide
shouldered representative who sprang
into such prominence this past session
as one Of the leaders of the coalition
that defeated the sales tax
Doughton, who has represented the
eighth district of North Carolina for
% years in the House, wss the only
member Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee who refused to sign the report
recommending the sales tax to the
House last session when such desperate
attempts were being made to balance
the budget"
He not only refused to go along with
his committee members. but with the
fiery and irrepressible Progressive Re-
publican, La Guardia of New York, led
the offensive that sent the bill down to
defeat.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
BOOKS WITH LARGE TYPE ARE
KIND TO THE EYES.

forts persons often neglect, or delib-
erately pay no heed to. Try some Of
the following ways of being good to
yourself, and see if they do not bring
pleasure.
When your eyes are tired or strained
from too long application to fine work,
let them have their deserved vacation.
You do not need, perhaps, to refrain
from using them, but give them easy
work. For instance, read only such
books as have large print. Or play
games where close application is not
needed. Games of solitaire are recon-
mended. One woman who had strained
her eyes badly used to play solitaire
with a relish, as she kept score with
herself and each evening tried to come
out ahead of the previous score. An
other woman did plain knitting which
required no eyesight to follow, as she
was experienced. Another crocheted,
making a handsome patterned coverlet,
but as it was in squares and each had
the same design, she could crochet them
with only occasional glances at her
work Avoid reading in trains or where
light IS unsteady or variable because OF
jolting or vibrations.
When the feet are tired, be good to
them They serve you well. Now Is
your turn to make them comfortable,
and you yourself will be comfortable
also. There was one person Of note
who. though semi-invalid, did much
work, part of which was active. His
motto was Never sit when you can lie
down, never stand when you can sit"
This is a good one for homemakers
to remember, for so much of their work
is active. When standing, try to see
that you are on rug or carpet. Hard
wood floors are hard on the feet, and
cement, sometimes now put on floors,
is Just as hard on them. When you
sit down have foot stool handy and
put your tired feet on it. The position
is restful.
Hands are faithful servants. Take
care of them and they will richly re-
ward you Remember, they rarely get
tired, odd as this seems, unless ones
tasks are of a gymnastic sort, such as
playing the piano or other musical in
strument played with the hands. But
hands get cold readily. Keep them COM
Portable. Wear woolen gloves outdoors
in cold weather, or fur-lined gloves, or
carry a muff Fashion features muffs
today. Do not let hands Cor feet) suf-
fer from sudden changes Of tempera-
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Creamed Mushrooms.

One pound mushrooms, one-quarter
cupful butter, one-Quarter cupful -four,
one and one-half cupfuls milk and
mushroom stock, one-half cupful cream,
three-quarters teaspoonful salt, pepper
paprika.
Stem and wash the mushrooms.
Cover the stems with cold water, bring
them to boil and let them simmer
20 minutes.
Melt the butter in a heavy frying
pan and cook the mushroom caps in
this on both sides. AS soon as tender
(about five minutes) sprinkle with
flour, add seasoning and stir carefully
with the melted butter until we'll blend
ed. Measure the stock and add milk
to make Cne and one-half cupfuls. Add
to the mushrooms and stir over a low
fire until smooth and thick. Add the
cream, heat and serve.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE ". sPRoWLs.

There Is no truth to the story that
mind rules matter" But mind and
matter rule together in the making and
unmaking of health.
Some people teach that If you think
about health you will have health. This
is a fact But like all facts 1t has its
limits. Some facts reach farther than
others.
Here's another fact that has at least
as great a reach: Do not think about
health, and you will have health. The
body was built to work automatically.
If you think too much about that mech
anism, you are Likely to interfere with
its operation Health is largely auto
matte. The bsst way to maintain the
automatic working of the body Is to
provide for the automatic working of
the mind. The following rules are use
full:
/. Keep busy at some useful employ
ment.
2. If you have any feeling of made
ouacy try to do something unusual and
to make it go. Every one should have
side line Of some kind that takes him
away from the routine of the usual days
work.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1932-10-26


Senate if the Democrats gain control.
Already he has been nominated once to
take the place of the gray-haired, big
voiced Edwin Pope Taylor, secretary
since 1925.
Ascension to that post would make
Halsey the highest unofficial officer Of
the Senate-the next thing to Senator
himself-and give him seat on the
floor directly beneath the Vice Presi-
dent.
Halsey has served under six Vice
Presidents in the Senate. Fairbanks,
Sherman, Marshall, Coolidge, Dawes and
Curtis have all welded the gavel since
he has been there.
His title now is assistant doorkeeper,
but in reality he is secretary to the
Democratic minority. 1t is his duty TO
know the whereabouts of every Demo-
cratic Senator when Congress is in ses-
sion and to be able to get them on the
floor when they are needed for an i'm
portant roll call. Also he is at the beck
and call Of Senator Robinson, the Dem
ocratic floor leader, who USES him at all
hours the Senate is in session.
At present, with the Senate in ad-
journment, as secretary Of the Demo-
cratic Senatorial Elections Committee,
with Senator Swanson of Virginia,
chairman, he is helping elect new
Democratic Senators and re-elect old
ones for the next Congress.
If the Democrats win, the "Colonels'
promotion will be an event. He'll have
his biography in the Congressional Di-
rectory-must even buy a frock coat to
wear at Senate sessions.
THE decision of the Supreme Court
upholding the validity of Missis-
sippi's redistricting law was significant
to Washington observers principally be-
Evening star., 1932-10-26
DorothyDix
Finds They
Feel Need to
Stand on
ODn Feet
Why
Children
Seem
Undutiful
Parents Who Bewail Undutiful Children Usual,
Mean That Their Children Have Insisted on
Living Their Own Lives.

DERHAPs thing to let
s hey eouia Thsy
ssg @ s1 a and papa and never have an idea or opinion
Of OF n sS will e this hut Su Sa I qd @ that n Rns ms se @ u
dsushtsIs ave broken away
thought live their lives their
FvERY iatud
sending college and giving him advantage merely because
1 %ae
Every day you weeping
and telling chile zen that @ they he % sse y not vd & naSs d M @
selfish they consider merely because Mary refuses
Ing being belle mother herself
who always run to mother and father for advice about everything
sy @ %@ s S
parents.
lives Wy fey ss G s have nsvs @ sss no @ s s y
past all finding out But they d. DO and this obsessn owe half the
had him to be "a poet Mother and Tom
hanc
parents abide
SO
that h & m d fh & fa h nd @ @
places which they would have done LETT alone Apparently never
crafty their
s do the realize real that their children sa diff differ from ON
thas
would thrilling companion
daughter.
UNFORTUNATELY many spends
- life Of the
trouble thing 1t
morbid frustrated girls who develop and the
mothers
them from doing what they to do.
there those who love their children selhsh that
willing parted them
at home long as possible to do So Father keeps John
old small village
let him the distant city the far country where opportunity
thought
he refuses his consent Mary marriage because would take
her from him.
1T nothing John making fortune
L a o
from high that his
disappointed they held
Mary from the stage profession in which she
light altar and her husband
childes lonely through life
dealing with its than human
their
their and build their nests and
their DOROTHY DIX