davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-16


not mean he should leave her for the
entire time the curtain is down.
MY dear Mrs. Post: When going to
the theater in the evening in day
clothes, should leave my hat at home
or take 1t of in the theater?"
Answer-An item of suitability is
that day and evening clothes be not
mixed. Whenever you go out in street
dress you should wear hat always
and no hat with an evening dress.
Dear Mrs. Post: Should a man check
his hat and coat-in restaurant and in
theater? Does woman ever check
her hat?"
Answer-In a fashionable restaurant.
a man always leaves his hat and coat
in the coat room, or checks them at
the door Of entrance. In the theater,
men who have rubbers and umbrellas
as well as hats and coats, might check
them, but properly a man goes down
the aisle with his coat over his arm
and his hat in his hand. He puts his
hat In the frame made for it. under
his seat, and folds his coat and lays it
on the floor under his seat A woman
takes of her wrap after she Is seated
in theater. She leaves a heavy fur
coat, or an evening wrap in the dress
ing room Of restaurant If she prefers.
She might leave her hat, too, If she
Evening star., 1932-05-16
DorothyDix
Sees
Signposts
Along Path
OF MdtrimoDy
HolD
to Keep
d Husband
Happy

III Il. e ss: ed Ii. e @
cali yourself Now being good wife and one who keeps ner
job on EARTH turning the trick moderation
1he reason that many overdo
other They too too-too get Just what
tues into vices either
sarve kindness they surfet
900 here are nposs along pathway
- middle of the road
will falling into the
ditch either side
Don't let him get the idea that will
matter he negects treats Make him feel
"DoNT sngy
punk sticks yourself and careful
climb off the pedestal which he placed before marriage
that did gets them say
himself kissed to
that the kissee instead Of the ksser.
ownership parade
wife husband affair that she should
marriage to your Keep feeling privilege
not obligation to be married to you
0DoNT your expect give up
friends
S 'an ns n M se can nan to- clothes and
sacrifice until
for granted that she enjoys being martyr
care
the profits perquse
"RE your all of his
those shake your
thrifty Save your husbands and help him get start the world
And pleasant agreeable and
live with Ponyanna who
get " ''' A"'" A' 0u R poRoTHY R yop pI% SSh'
'
Evening star., 1932-05-16
NV Neighbor Says:

Put pieces of toasted bread into
soups or gravies which are too
salty, take them out in a few
minutes, and it will be found that
the bread has absorbed a good
portion of the salt
In cutting flowers, always take
long stems, even If few buds
are sacrificed in so doing. This
will supply the necessary pruning
for the plant. Pansies must be
picked In this way or the plants
will grow too rank and sprawly IN
hot weather.
To prevent a crust from form
ing on leftover mashed potatoes.
shape the potatoes into a roll and
moisten the top with milk. Place
in a bowl, cover and store in the
ice box.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-16

circle, or to light fires at home under
reluctant legislators, and by the further
fact that Hoover himself is a candidate
for denomination and reelection this
year
The immediate reaction in House and
Senate, among the opposition in and
out OF his own party, was to charge
that both his special messages, the
sharpest he has ever written, and his
popular appeal were bit Of campaign
meaneuvering.
However. it was significant that on
the very day the President launched his
two-barreled attack House committee
voted the proposed soldiers bonus into
the discard and Senate committee
accepted Treasury-sponsored tax bill
after weeks Of stubborn indecision.
Evening star., 1932-05-16

One Of the elements most important
to our needs at tbs period of the year
Is magnesium. That usual tired,
heavy feeling; taut nerves, irritability;:
the dry, drawn look about face and
mouth. so generally accepted as an
inevitable condition Of Spring :. . these
signs are really nothing more than
warnings that we need magnesium.
Magnesium is a natural body lax
ative and specific nerve cleanser.
Fortunately, most magnesium foods are
also well supplied with citric acid. and
when combined, the two work almost
instant magic in a case of nerves. /"
Grapefruit, oranges, lemons, Gu
cumbers. grapes, spinach, pears and
fresh figs are abundantly supplied with
magnesium. The citrua group is
splendid for breakfast, but do you
know that lemonade, glass of
orange juice or a half grapefruit
taken after a warm bath at night,
Is marvellous cure for insomnia that
is caused by brain fatigue or nerve
exhaustion?
After such a treatment, you can
fairly feel your whole body relax in the
most delightful. luxurious way, and
YOU will sleep like a baby Follow 1t
for month and your face will actually
uhiOiu AAiIO lOfCly, Clcdl, SilOOJIi
youthfulness that will delight you. But
magnesium is not the only chemical
food that helps to correct the Spring
complexion.
Many dry skins are directly due to
an intestinal acid condition Potas-
SUM, which is so much concerned
with body alkalinity. Is very neces-
sary element in treating an excess
sively dry skin. In addition to its
stimulating effect on the skin tis-
sues, 1t assists in oxidation, which
brings nourishment and normal action
to the cells while at the same time 1t
cleanses them of all impurities.
The best potassium foods are dam
delion greens, parsley. dill. watercress,
asparagus, chard, endive, tomatoes,
beet tops and mustard green's.
Woman style leaders of Ceylon are
Evening star., 1932-05-16
Books and Magazines.

II a member of the family Is unable
to be out Of bed for some time, but is
well enough to read. take a shoe bag
that has deep pockets and pin it
neatly with safety pins to the side
of the bed. In the pockets keep books
and magazines that would be inter-
esting TO read. They will then be In
easy reach.
Evening star., 1932-05-16

QulIe pfOpcI W
leave her briefly
during one entire
acte, or should the
play have more
than three he might
go out for two,
t h ugh 1t is
scarcely consider
ate of him to leave
her at each cur
tain fall to sit
alone until I h e
curtain rises. OF
course, 1t ais o
d e p e n ds upon
whom he is with.
He could leave his
wife oftener or
longer than any one
- lsL 49,
Evening star., 1932-05-16
Foods Favorable
to Beauty
BY KATnLEEN MARY oUINLAN.

WE have come to realize that there
w Is fundamental truth In the old
saving, Tell me what you eat, and I'll
tell you what you are" For more and
more the scientists are finding out the
very important part that food plays in
the maintenance of health and beauty.
Evening star., 1932-05-16

that If this coun-
try ever needed a
Mussolini 1t needs
one now"
Borah Of Idaho
and johnson Of
California irnmedi-
ately challenged
him, causing the
Pennsylvania Sen
ator to explain that
he was not pro-
posing to make q
Mussolini of Presi-
dent Hoover, but
rather that he saw
the need for great
er courage In pub
lie Office.
On the heels of
this heated debate
Evening star., 1932-05-16

IL W. SoAAoAtAL1
that the Is elements
which the human
body requires to
keep it in normal
health are those
most common to
our general list Of
foods. We see that
the task Of keep
ing ourselves in
p e r I e C t physical
condition becomes
a simple matter
of proper balance
and selection of
foo6
Evening star., 1932-05-16
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

Theater.
//H EAR MRS. POST: May a
man leave a woman alone
while he goes out between
the acts?"
Answer-The mod Term
woman usually goes out with him. But
If he is with an old-fashioned type of
woman, who does not smoke. it is
Evening star., 1932-05-16
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

CENATOR DAVE REED Of Pennsyl-
~ vania, whose sharp tongue more
than once has startled his colleagues,
has done so again with his statement
Evening star., 1932-05-16

Limerick, Irish Free State, has Just
conferred the freedom of the city on
the Archbishop Of Liverpool, England,
the most Rev. DR.. Downey
Evening star., 1932-05-16

happens to come from out of town
and wears a semi-evening dress.
Any urgent request to which a personal
reply from Mrs. Post Is requested must be
accompanied by self addressed and
stamped envelope.
(Copyrisht, 1897
Evening star., 1932-05-16

Woman style leaders Of Ceylon are
wearing American hosiery
Evening star., 1932-05-16

THE EVENING STAR PATTERN
DEPARTMENT.
Inclosed is Is cents for Pat
ter No. TOO. Size. .........
Name (Please Print ............
Street and Number. er............
sss.s s.s.'.' '''.'.. sssss'.sssss
City and State. e.................
Evening star., 1932-05-16
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

NV " SA . . se@Nf
Farina with Cream.
Scrambled Eggs.
Bacon.
Rye Mufi1ns.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Chowder.
Toasted Crackers.
Cottage Pudding.
Chocolate Sauce.
Tea.
DINNER.
Pot Roast Of Beef.
Boiled Potatoes.
Green Beans.
Lettuce.
Russian Dressing.
Date Pudding.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
RYE MUFFINS.


One cup rye meal, ia cups
white -four, / egg, tablespoons
sugar, 2 tablespoons shortening
/ cup sour milk, level teaspoon
soda. Put egg, sugar, milk, short
ening into mixing dish. Don't
beat egg. Put soda In -four, sift
into bowl, stir good and hard.
Bake in gem pans in hot oven;
do not burn.
VEGETABLE CHOwDER.
Cut 8 slices fat salt pork into
dice, then place In kettle with
l slice onion and cook gently for
S minutes, taking care not to
burn the onion. Add 2 cups diced
raw potatoes, Y cups diced raw
pArsnips and IA cups diced raw
carrots; pour in 3 cups boiling
water, season with 2 teaspoons
salt and u teaspoon pepper, and
simmer until vegetables are soft.
Add ! quart hot milk, table
spoons butter and 6 crackers split
in halves, and serve.
DATE PUDDING.
Mix together / cup ground
dashs, " cup walnut meats finely
broken, n cup sugar, 8 eggs
lightly beaten and / heaping
tablespoon -four mixed and sifted
with teaspoon baking powder.
Put in buttered pudding dish,
bake In moderate oven 80 minutes
and serve with whipped and
sweetened cream.
Copyright, lea2)
Evening star., 1932-05-16

dear" a wise daughter who going
IS n to be to do
pleased to
| i a who keeps ner
HUSBAND married her the most chancy
the of moderation
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
ACTIVITIES HUM
On GROUNDS
CLUB BATTING

The District playground athletes
are now in the midst of their
biggest campaigns. The Northern
Conference field and track cham
pionship and the western division
swimming meet were decided yes,
terday. The senior and junior
tennis championships are also in
progress.
Bancroft accounted for first in
the Northern Conference meet,
scoring 48 points; Park View and
Johnson-Powell tied for second
with 20 points, and Iowa Avenue
was fourth with % points.
The western representatives for
the city playground swimming
championship on August II were
determined in the Georgetown
POOL yesterday.
Happy Jacob, MontroSe, marched
into the quarter-final round of the
senior playground tennis cham
pionship by smothering Pete
Buonoviri, 6-1, 6-1. Jacob won
the junior crown last year but is
searching for the bigger title held
by Clyde Smith. Spencer Howell
Montrose, favored in the juniors
brushed aside Phil Boundford
60, 6-3, and Don Dunlap
Cd "a
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
COLD RAIL WINS
Bic PATRONAGE

Going over big" say the pro-
prietors of one of Washington's
newest and most novel restau-
rants, the Gold Rail, 722 Thir-
teenth st. N. w. At the end of
the first month, the proprietors
say they are we'll pleased with
the reception Washingtonians
have given them.
Fashioned after the famous
Brass Rail of New York, the Gold
Rail gives the atmosphere of
preprohibition days with it's long
bar, draught beer, and heavy
dark oak fixtures. Prominently
displayed in the front window
is a modern steam table from
which a uniformed chef prepares
delicious sandwiches for which
the Gold Rail is becoming known.
For light summer appetites the
chef offers a varied selection of
salads, sandwiches and cold cuts.
For those who demand bigger
and better things" the pro-
prietors suggest their German and
French delicacieS
All food is prepared under the
supervision Of Marius Rinaudot,
famous hotel chef favored by
Queen Marie of Rumania.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06

The Doubleday-Hill Electric Co.,
wholesale electrical supply and
appliance dealers, located at tbs
Twelfth st. N. W., are diStrib-
utors for Thor electric washing
machines and ironers.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
New Electric Washer Sells
At Moderate Price

The Hurley Machine Co., of
Chicago, produces Tho house
hold appliances. They are one
of the oldest manufacturers in
the country of electric washing
machines, having built their first
washer twenty-five years ago.
They maintain large laboratories
at their factory, where improve
ments are constantly tested and
inspected.
RetaiIs for S69.5O
Recently. according to officials
of Doubleday-Hill, they have in
troduced an agitator washer,
electrically operated, that retails
at $69.50. A similar model, for
merly sold at a higher price, has
met with considerable success
among the dealers. An ironer
attachment makes the entire unit
cost $84.50, price considerably
below former listingS of similar
construction.
This new washer is finished in
light grey, cream Stipled vitreous
enamel, having two coats of this
enamel inside and out of the
tub, making it easily cleaned and
corrosion-proof. The tub has a
full open top with a rolled edge,
and the cover is of pressed alum
inum with a bakelite knob.
The electric motor is inclosed
in a cast iron and steel housing.
The entire mechanism and motor
is hung from the base stamping,
providing stability of the ma
chine.
Has Cushion Rolls
The wringer on the machine is
all-metal and reversible, and re-
movable. 1t has cushion rolls and
safety release and utilizes sin
gle tension screw, making it sim.
pie to operate. 1t can be locked
in five positions.
The entire washing machine Oc-
cupies floor space "a by q inches.
It's capacity is six pounds of dry
clothes.
A rotary speed ironer intended
for use with this machine and
which operated from the wringer
shaft of it, has a 26-inch blue
steel shoe and single padded
roll, which is heated by electricity
or gas,
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
WHITE ROSES ENGAGE

The White Rose A. C. opposes
the Falls Church outfit tomorrow
at 3 o'clock on the Fairfax field.
The White Rose nine has won
IA and lost but two this season.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
Frederick Golfer
Leads KiLUanianS

Charles Green, of Frederick,
topped a field of Sc Kiwanis
Club golfers from Frederick,
Hagerstown and Washington in
a tournament over the Columbia
Country Club course. Green had
a low gross of IS. Charles H.
Pardoe, of this city, was second
low gross with 78 and George w.
Maxfield. Washington, D. c.,
third with 80.
Eugene Rurak, this city, was
low net with 83-18. IS. Ed Hill.
president of the local Kiwanis.
spoke at a meeting after the golf.
Fred Shutz flashed pictures of
Bobby Jones. The events were
arranged by w. H. Pattison.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
SOFT WATER AID
To BEAUTY

"WhiIe the luxury and health.
full properties of soft water
have long been recognized,
their economic advantages are
not generally known or under.
Stood"
So declares John w. Thomp
son, president of Water Soften
ers, Inc, of 1912 Seventeenth st
N. w., and distributor for Per
mutt Water Softeners. He fur
ther says:
Hard water, such as the
Washington household struggles
with every day, is more expen-
Sive than soft water. 1t is ex-
pensive in many different ways.
Sometimes it is expensive when
delicate constitutions are upset
by the calcium and magnesium
salts absorbed from hard water
by peas, beans, corn and other
fresh vegetables. That's why
large cannerieS use soft water.
Usually hard water is ex-
penSive because of the damage
that scum and soap curdS work
on the compilations, hands.
skin and hair of the family.
1t means, for one thing, more
trips by the feminine contin-
gent to beauty parlOrs, where
soft water can help repair the
damage.
"AIways hard water is expen-
sive because it wears out table
cloths, bed linens and the fam
ily's clothing long before their
time. WashingtOn's laundries
use soft water and are repaid
by the saving in soap alone"
Mr.. Thompson continues:
Hard water is extensive be-
cause it deposits calcium and
magnesium scale on water pipes
iron deposit has approximately
10 times the insulating value Of
asbestos. You can imagine
what hard water is doing to
Washington fuel bills.
"SOft water has many more
advantages that will be of in.
tereSt to the home maker of the
family. / have mentioned only
few of the points where hard
water is hard on your pocket
book"
The distributors of Permutit
Water Softeners. who maintain
salesrooms at their local offices
are giving demonstrations this
week to show the economies and
advantages of soft water. They
have one of their softeners con
nected to the city water system
and show it in actual operation.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
PL1us
AnGcOStiG Ed0LeS

Reds" Finch's Times Herald
dlamonderS will travel TO Shady
Oak field tomorrow to engage
the fast-stepping Anacosita Eagles
The game will start at 3 o'clock.
Al Farrell, Maryland University
star freshman pitcher, will mount
the hill for the newspaper team.
Ben Burch, all-round athlete at
Dartmouth, will also be in the
lineup. All players are urged to
meet in front of the Times
Herald Building at 1890 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
ZEPHYR UNITS
MEET TESTS

Thomas. A. Walsh, president
and general manager of the ABC
Oil Burner and Engineering Cor
poration located at 1922 H St.
N. w., reports gratifying results
with the sale of the Zephyr Air.
an air conditioning device now
distributed here by them. He
says:
"The manufacturers of the
Zephyr Air unit, Air-ContrOl
Systems, Inc, are pioneers in
air conditioning. The president
of the company manufacturing
it, w. D. Jordan, is a noted
authority ON air conditioning
systems, and S frequently
quoted and consulted by the
entire engineering profession"
The uni is so designed that it
is silent, compact and yet meets
all five standards of classification
as outlined by Pictorial Review.
1t can be used in homes, offices,
hospitals and industrial plants
with equal efficiency.
1t is the only air conditioning
system meeting all five ciassifiCa-
tions as outlined by Pictorial Re
view.
Due to it's unique storage sys-
tenn that is an innovation in this
field, the Zephyr Air unit only
works when needed instead of
running continuously. 1t stores
up ice in special storage tank
and then draws upon this reSer-
voir as needed, only starting the
manufacture of ice again, when
the storage tank falls below a
certain level.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
Household Finance
Profit Off SI56,OOO

Household Finance Corporation
reports six months operation
show net income Of $1,940,232
after all expenses, charge-offs for
uncollectible loans, and reserves
for depreciation and taxes. This
compares with $2,116,329 for the
first six months of 1881.
Gross income increased $780,
113 over that for the first six
months of 1881, but operating
expenses we're $4O2,968 larger,
which is more than accounted
for by the $509,757 increase in
doubtful loans written off.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
BanOUic Is Ready
For DeCdpu1 Shot

Old 'Bingo' Joe Banovic will be
set and ready to go against
Jimmy DeCapua Monday night
when Twin City arena offers its
weekly boxing card at Laurel,
Md.
A potential show stealer sur
rounds the semi-final in which
Sammy Britt returns against
young" Van. Four rounderS
opening the show schedule:
Johnny Mays VS.. Sailor Leonard:
Sam Romano VS.. Joe Raspi;
"Kid" Monte VS.. Johnny KoleS,
and Arthur DeBeve VS.. Young"
Dinkham.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
Corporate Financing
At 1882 High in July

Corporate stock and bond fl
nancing in July totaling $140,-
100000 was the largest in any
of the seven months of 1882, ac-
cording to the Standard Statistics
Company, New York.
Bonds, as has been the case
all year, made up more than 80
per cent of the total.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
STEUART MOTORS SCORE

Steuart Motors easily defeated
the ForeStville baseballers yeSter-
day, II to 10. Hayden starred
at the bat for the winners.
Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements in tOday's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
PILE TORTURE

positively ended by new remarkable
ointment that has come to the rescue
of pile sufferers. II other remedies
failed to relieve your piles you are
lust the person want to try Baycay.
Write for information or send $lO0.
which is refunded If you are not
BAYCAY
1928 14th st. n. W. Washington, ID. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

IIUoUdIINo uV IIVD
take kindly to re-
proaches;; it only
makes them OBJ
stinate.
If you refer to
the woman at all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

have among their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ferriday Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Jefferson, Mrs. Ruth Hayes,
Hale MacKeen, Whitfield Cook, Miss
Mary Sinclair, Richard Mansfield
and Blair Taylor.
Elmer Stout and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bailey will have in their box
Miss Julia Brink, Paul Robinson,
MesSrs. and Mesdames VIM. H.
Mooney, Roy c. Palmer. Stuart
Dean, Herman Wolff, Earl Barnes,
Donald Morris. Noble Dean. Mat
thew Fletcher, Robert Tucker, w. 1.
Longsworth. Kiefer Mayer. w E.
Pittsford, Mrs. Julian Bobbs, Mrs.
Robert Mcclure, Mrs. A. M. Gall
Sayles, Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich, Mr..
Bert Reade, Mr.. J. L. Mueller.
The Little Lambs Club with
Messrs. and Mesdames Harlan j.
Hadley. J. S. White, John w. We'd
dell, Myron Green, Mrs. Geneva
Nelson and Mr.. Caleb Lodge also
are filling a box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
Gold Rush
Bali Stage
Is Arranged

Entertainment features arranged
for the Civic Theater's Gold Rush
bail to be held Saturday night at
the Athenaeum promise amusement
for all corners, whether they have a
prediction for dancing or not.
The entire third floor of the
Athenaeum has been converted into
the semblance of huge dance hall
and saloon, entrances being made
through a front porch Stimulating
the wooden front of such a place.
In a wigwam at one side OF the
entrance will be a fortune teller,
while on the other side is an alley
leading direct to the gambling
room. In the ballroom proper,
boxes are arranged along Sne whole
side of the building and also on the
mezzanine floor.
Bar Is Reproduced
Comics band will provide music
from the stage and there will be
several song and dance acts appro-
pirate to the period during inter-
missions. Various amusement de-
vices and a tintype and silhouette
gallery have been installed behind
a luridly painted scenic false front.
Adjoining the dance floor is an
fashioned bar room with swing
ing doors, lantern lights and saw
dust on the floor. while beyond this
are the gaming rooms wherein
various games will be played
with stage money. Five singing
walters will attend to the refresh
ment wants of the box holders and
will also do some speciality numbers
from the floor.
Painters to Have Guests
More than three hundred persons
will come in box parties, many of
which will be preceded by dinner
parties.
Miss Mary Louise Minnick viii be
hostess to a party of twenty-four
including Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah
l.. Cadick, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wemmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bait
zell, Miss Alice Fulton, Miss Caro-
line Sweeney, Miss Betty Preston,
Miss Lally Carr, Norman Kevers,
George Ziegler, Stewart Bailey,
Irving Fauvre, Stewart Cline, Vol
ney Brown. Francis Dunn and E. E.
Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Panther will