davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-01

sure that Bowser the Hound and Flip
the Terrier were rot out. He felt sure
that they were in the house, but he
wanted to be doubly sure. There was
no need for hurry. He had plenty Of
time, all the night if necessary. 1t
would be foolish to run a risk that
could be avoided. 1t always is.
Far off in the Green Forest the hunt
ing call Of Hooty the Great Horned
Owl sounded. Peter gave a little sigh
OF relief. That call had sounded SO
faint that he knew Hooty was very far
away.
Il haven't got to worry about him" "
thought Peter. If I thought he was
near I wouldn't dare go out in the
open Now is my chance. I'll just fol-
low Jimmy Skunk'S tracks and fine out
where he has gone. Then I will be
satisfied
So Peter looked this way and that
way and then started across Farmer
Browns dooryard stopping every few
hops to look and listen. Jimmy'S tracks
were easy to follow in the moonlight
At first there were no other tracks
Then Peter came to the driveway and
there the tracks were lost, for the snow
was all trampled by the feet of horses
and men. Peter kept on and presently
found Jimmy's tracks again. He had
gone straight across. Then Peter came
to the porch at the back of Farmer
Evening star., 1932-02-01
MENU FOR A DAY.

Sliced oranges, whole wheat
cooked cereal, minced beef on
toast, doughnutS, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Bouillon, escalloped corn au
gratin, clover rolls, peach COM
pote, sugar cookies, tea.
DINNER.
Cream of onion soup, fried
liver and bacon, boiled potatoes,
baked stuffed onions, coleslaW,
apple tapioCa pudding, coffee.
DOUGHNUTS.
One cup sugar, one cup milk,
one egg, one heaping teaspoon
cream of tartar, one even tea
spoon saleratuS, one-half tea
spoon grated nutmeg, one-half
teaspoon salt, flour enough to
stffen so that it can be rolled
out.
PEACH COMPOTE.
Drain and arrange three
quarter cup canned sliced
peaches In individual creased
molds, pack with boiled rice,
cover and steam IS minutes. Turn
out of moldS and serve with hot
sirup from the peaches.
PUDDING.
Soak one-half cup pearl tapi-
oca whole, not quick kind over
night in cold water. Drain in
the morning, put three cups boil
ing water on it and cook until it
becomes clear; add pinch of salt
and three-quarter cup sugar. Into
a baking dish slice three me-
dium-sized apples, and pour the
above mixture over them. Stir
and bake in a moderate oven
(about one hour until the
apples are soft. Serve cold with
plain cream.
CCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-01
Stuffed Onions.

Mix thoroughly one cupful of ground
beef, half teaspoonful of salt, few
grains of pepper, one we'll beaten egg
and a half cupful of bread crumbs,
and stuff into the cavities made in
large white onions with potato ball
cutter Place in a creased baking dish
and bake in a hot oven until tender.
the time of baking depending upon the
size of the onions and the number
packed into the dish. Allow about
40 minutes. A slice of stuffed olive
may be placed on top Of each onion.
Cook in chinaware with hard glaze,
expressly made for oven use.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
To Protect Paper.

To prevent water from seeping
through window Sills onto the plas-
ter or paper in a room, get a timer to
cut pieces of tin to fit snugly, then
slip in close and tack down. Paint or
enamel these This makes smooth
casing, easily cleaned as well as mex
penSiye
Evening star., 1932-02-01

always found at such events. Several
things brought them out
First of all it was the witnesses.
Men like Thomas Lamont of the house
of Morgan. Mitchell of the National
City Bank and Otto Kahn do not
appear before congressional investi-
eating committees every day. Many
sat in the close, stuffy room just to
get a good look at them.
Then the appear ance Of State De-
partment dignitarieS had appeal. AS
the hearings went on, testimony was
heard about State Department activity
which promised spicy sessions. hnd
when Francis White Assistant Secre-
tary of State in charge of Latin Amer
iCan affairs, himself took the stand-a
radical eparture-interest reached its
highest pitch.
Even Mrs White, the Assistant Sec
retary's wife, attended and eagerly
watched her husband grapple with
Senator Hi"
Senator johnson himself made the
affair interesting and worthwhile. He
emerged from the Investigation with
colorS flying and henceforth must be
placed in the front rank of Senate in
Vestigators.
Almost single-handed he broke
through witnesses testimony to un-
earth that which he sought. Not
many of them were able to withstand
his constant barrage of searching
questions, and once he thought he was
on the right track he became almost
merciless.
He had been criticized before be-
cause it was said he stopped with a
witness when he had him on the verge
couldn't be said of him in this inyesti-
cation.
Tripoli is holding its sixth annual
fair this Spring.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

were a success So
cially.
There have been
few investigations
conducted "on the
hill" which at
tracted prominent
people more than
this one. The big
room, in which
S e n a or Hiram
johnson of Cali
fornia lambaSted
witnesses ranging
from the greatest
of bankers to at
taches in the State
D e p a + t ment, at
times took on the
appearance of a
fashionable salon.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
What He Wanted to Know.
In gaining knowledge of no use
You've wasted time without excuse.
old Mother Nature.

Jolly, round, red Mr. Sun had gone
to bed behind the Purple Hills. The
Black Shadows had crept across the
Green Meadows, through the Old Or
chard and into the Green Forest. Now
Mistress Moon with her Silyery light
was driving them into black huddled
masses. Peter Rabbit came from his
hiding place in the old stonewall on
the edge of the Old orchard and slowly
hoped along until he reached the end
Of the cid StOneWal Farmer Browns
dooryard lay before him
For a long time Peter sat looking
across that dOoryard. Over in the barn
a horse would stamp now and then
From inside Farmer Browns house
came muffled sounds. Patiently Peter
waited and watched. He must make
Evening star., 1932-02-01

At almost any one of the hearings
smartly gowned women were in the
crowd that took up about every bit Of
space in the room.
Socially prominent persons, wives Of
high ranking officials and diplomats
mingled with the mass of curious ones
Evening star., 1932-02-01
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

WHATEVER else may result from
w the Senate Finance Committees
investigation of the sale of foreign
securities during these past few weeks,
one thing is certain-the open hearings
Evening star., 1932-02-01

these belts and neckkerchiefs to wear
with a simple white linen or silk crepe
dress, and if you stay at home you
might make good use of the idea on
an all-white jersey or flannel dress
for late Winter sports.
1t is important to remember, whether
you are going away or staying at home,
that the smartest color scheme for
Winter resort and cruise wear this sea-
son consists of red, white and blue.
You may wear all white without color,
white with navy blue, white with red,
navy blue with red or white and navy
blue with an accent of red. 1t is the
flag combination of colors, but the red
and blue are not always precisely flag
shades. There is a dark bright blue
called Mediterranean blue that is much
in evidence Royal blue is somewhat
brighter shade than you may prefer
Evening star., 1932-02-01

V TERE'S the new belt and scarf
y set. made of navy blue and
white cotton--one of the new
Il A accessory sets to give distinc-
tion to a simple beach or cruise
costume If you are one of the lucky
ones who are going vacationing this
late Winter, you should have one OF
Evening star., 1932-02-01

Although more than 4OO,OOOOOO pounds
Of cocoa were produced in Venezuela last
wear, very little was used locally.
Evening star., 1932-02-01


quently used points where we
should ordinarily expect curves.
l. For example, the loop letters
''h" and "b" are uniquely formed
with the up and down strokes uncroSsed,
leaving an open space instead OF loop.
This would seemingly indicate great
generosity of spirit on the part of the
writer 1t might also mean that she is
very amenable to reason, being willing to
change her opinions upon being pre-
sented with good causes.
1t appears that she is person who
could accomplish many worthy deeds.
This is probably due to her tendency to
perSevere until a project is entirely COM
plete. In addition she perhaps has the
power of making others sympathetic
with her efforts in order to enlist their
aid. Her apparently gracious manner
would materially assist her in such en-
deaVor.
The very unusual capital "I" i'm
mediately marks her as a very interest
ing and individual sort of person. She
possibly does not subscribe to set views
and opirions about things, but has her
own very definite ideas. They would
probably be on every conceivable sub
ject from art to cooking These ideas
are perhaps sought after by her friends,
approaching as they surely would her
distinctiveness.
She should determine upon what type
of occupation pleaSeS her most, then
apply her originality in making a
worthwhile thing of it. Whether she
decides to be a stay-at-home mother
and wife, or a business woman, she
should be able to make her life inter
esting and noteworthy. No matter how
large or small is the group of people
she reaches, she should be able ma
teriaIly to add to their happiness and
welfare.
NOte-AralvSiS OF handwriting is not
an !erdct science, according to trorld in
reStigGtOrS, but all agree il is interesting
and lots Of fun. The sta, presents the
II you wish 10 have your pritiHg
Gndlyzed, send a sample to Miss MOcka-
bee, Gaze of The Star. along NTH
2-cent stamp. II 1CiH be either inter
preted in this column or you nil! receire
a handwriting GnaluSiS chart WhiCh you
TiH find an interesting study.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

dressed. Just send for your copy Of
our Winter Fashion Magazine.
1t shows the best styles Of the CON-
ing season; also charming suggestions
in lingerie, pajamas and modern en-
broidery for the home. Price of book,
10 cents. Price of pattern, Is cents.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
You can clean your teeth
: shades whittier i'm 3 days

stimulates the gums and leaves the mouth cleaner bet
ter looking and feeling fresher than
If you want sound, white teeth and firm healthy gums
start using Kolynos-a hafnch dry brush morning
and night In days you'll see for yourself that anyone
can have attractive teeth Buy tube of Koynos Dental
Cream.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE.
2A4 AA.
1~>11h> In

HHE writer of this excerpt fire.
quently used points where we
should ordinarily expect curves.
L For example, the loop letters
"h" and "b" are uniquely formed
Evening star., 1932-02-01

Tripoli is holding its sixth annual
fair this Spring.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

won't let Baby go out ground-hog-
gin wifi me unless her puts on her
own obershoes. Look at her flyin' at
eml
CCopyright 1927
Evening star., 1932-02-01

During February only, we
offer this fully guaranteed waf-
file maker at unusually liberal
terms. The Proctor can be ad-
justed for making Light" or
Ozark" waffles. and it has a
tiny signal light that tells you
when to pour the batter and
just when your waffles are per-
fectly cooked. The current au-
tomatically shuts off and pre-
vents overlooking or burning.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

Even Mrs. White, the Assistant Sec
retarys wife, attended and eagerly
watched her husband grapple with
Senator Hi"
Evening star., 1932-11-20
GORGAS INSTITUTE
HEADS WILL MEET
Directors Will Hold Annual
Conference Here Tomor-
row Morning.

Directors Of the Gorgas Memorial
Institute will meet tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock for their annual confer
ence at headquarters. 1881 G street, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, president Of
the institute.
The principal report Of the meeting
Will be made by DR.. Herbert c. Clark,
director of the Gorgas Memorial
Laboratory in Panama. who will sum-
marize the tropical research work OF
his staff during the past year. The
laboratory, founded four years ago. Is
maintained by an annual appropriation
from the United States Government
and pro-rate contributions from Latin
American countries.
Local officers of the movement in
clude Robert v. Fleming and A. M.
Nevius, treasurer and assistant treas
urer; DR.. Leo S. Rowe and Richard w.
Hynson, members of the Executive
Committee President Herbert Hoover
is honorary head of the institute.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Gov. Gen. Lord Bledisoe Of New zea-
land Is aiding a campaign against "un-
savoy " films.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
WEALTHY OIL MAN
SHOT, WOMAN SLAIN
Theory of Jealousy Advanced
by Police in Shooting at
Denver.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, November ia woman
was dead and a wealthy oil man was
near death today as result Of what
police said was the fury of woman
scorned
Mrs. Margaret LOTUS Of Casper,
Wyo, was shot to death and Mark O.
Danford was wounded in hotel room
yesterday.
The oil man, divorced last week In
Casper, applied here Wednesday for q
license to marry Mrs. Mae r. Burr Of
Denver and Casper. He said he planned
to marry November 81.
Margaret LOTUS knew Of this" he
said, "and we quarreled. This morning
at 10 o'clock I went to her apartment.
We quarreled over my coming marriage
with Mae Burr and she shot me-"
Danford is civil engineer and tax
expert. He was tax appraiser for the
Midwest Refining Co. and the Stano-
lind Co.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
ARMORED TANKS
PROGRESS RECORD
War Department Report
Shows Last Year Greatest
of Any Period Since 1918.

More progress has been achieved in
the development of armored tanks dur
ing the last year than in any previous
period since the World War, Maj. Gen.
STEPHEN o. Fuqua, chief of Infantry,
stressed in his annual report to the
War Department.
In addition to the five experimental
models now at the Infantry School,
Fort Benning, Ga, including the ia
NOUS Christie tank, there will soon be
delivered another experimental type of
lirht tank. This has the engine in the
rear and track suspension similar
to the British Vickers- Armstrong tank.
The medium Christie tank, Gen.
Fuuua reports, gives promise OF tul-
filling the essential requirements. so
much progress is being made in track
DEVELOPMENT that it is believed this
tank will be made to travel anywhere on
its tracks without carrier.
The problem Of suitable defense
against air attacks continues to pre-
sent one Of the most pressing studies
in the Infantry arm OF the service. IL
is now an established fact, Gen: Fuqua
said. that ground troops can inf1ict such
heavy losses in personnel and equip
nnent on low flying combat aircraft as
TO render such attacks prohibitive.
The high standard of individual pro-
ficiency in craftsmanship was main
tanned for all Infantry weapons and,
in some cases, increased. More than
DC. 600 men, or 965 per cent OF the
number required to fire the rifle, quail
fed as marksmen or better. In the
case of machine gunners, 1891 per
cent qualified on the course. This is
the best showing of which the Army
has any record.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

take once today. Rev. Mr.. Niles IN
conducting communicant's class IN
the church auditorium each Sunday In
November at 10 O'Clock.
The intermediate Christian Endeavor
meets at 6:45 pm. under the leadership
Of Mrs. w. B. Sinnott. The Young
Peoples Society win be under the chair
manship of John Farr at 7:30 pm.
On Thanksgiving day there viii be o
union service Of all the IL Protestant
churches In Georgetown at the Dunn
barton Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church at 1890 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
MEN TO HOLD SESSION
Lincoln Temple Brotherhood Meets
Today,

The Mems Brotherhood Of Lincoln
Congregational Temple will meet to-
day at GAS am. Maj. Campbell G.
johnson will give an address.
At the IL o'clock services Rev. r. w.
Brooks will speak on Can I Give
Thanks This Year?" The vested chorus
choir will render special musical selec-
tionS.
The Young Peoples Christian En-
deaver Society will present Thanks
giving service at 6:45 pm. The subject
Is "Our Blessings"
The series of evening services will
continue, with DR.. George L. Farnham,
pastor of the Cleveland Park Congre-
gational Church, as guest speaker. The
choir of the Cleveland Park Church
will furnish the music. DR.. Farnham's
subject will be "a Modern 1nterpreta-
ton of job"
Evening star., 1932-11-20
PLAN SPECIAL PROGRAM

Rev. Clarence Ray Ferguson, pastor
of Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church,
will preach at II O'Clock today on
"The Sons of God" The o'clock Sun
day evening evangelistic service theme
will be Hear Ye Him."
Special thanksgiving service Tuesday
evening at 7:45 pm Mrs. Thales Bowen
is in charge of the program, THE 'Chal-
lenge of the Cross" and other features.
Bible school, $50 am; B. Y. P. o., Z
pm.
General Bible school workers con-
ference will meet Wednesday at pm.
and the church prayer service will fol-
low at 8 pm. This evening the per-
sonal workers class will meet az 1880
pm. Prayer service at pm. and choir
practice at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
THANKSGIVING SUNDAY
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Rev. Frank s. Miles VIII Conduct
Special Services in Georgetown
Presbyterian Chdrch.

Thanksgiving Sunday viii be OBJ
served In the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church today at IL o'clock. Rev.
Frank s. Niles, minister of the church.
will preach on Thanksgiving in No
vember." There will also be Thanks
giving story for the children told in the
early part of the church service.
Richard w. Thrush Is superintendent
of the church school to succeed Freder-
lex C. Torrey, just retired He will
Evening star., 1932-11-20

It Is estimated they will cost more than
$1,000. 49,,
A contract was entered into with the
Wilson Martin Co. of Philadelphia LOT
the sale of garbage grease. produced
at the Districts reducing plant at
Cherry Hill. Va. The price onereo py
the Successful bidder was .0077 cent
per pound.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC
PLANS ARE APPROVED
Commissioners Act on Specifica-
tions for Alterations at Third
and C Streets.

The Commissioners have approved
drawings and specifications for alter
ations to a building at the north
west corner OF Third and c streets and
another at the southeast corner OF
Sixth and I streets for use as tuber-
culosis clinics by the District Health
Department. Bids for a contract COW
ering the two jobs will be asked soon
Evening star., 1932-11-20

OF $500 unemployed boys and girls
RECENTLY examined by the British min
istry of health, SO per cent OF the boys
and nearly "a per cent of the girls had
no physical defects. and more tnan o4
per cent had good health.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

When Sir Harry Lauder visited an
amateur performance at Ballater, Eng
land, he said that for once he would
not live UP to his reputation, and in
sisted on paying for his seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

My Fellow Citizens
Gan y0u. :. m
or feel that
for sacrhce9
reach you, hearts d Ultimately the success or 5s this a np"
That campaign about to begin.
as ss n & ebe S s, s s reporting
when seriously contemplated will produce two effects.
will in the Of compassionate
twill the second place. inspire determination tn: challenge distress and suffering
Those abstract words know bringing
pictures ss"sn & sd and E se e as %f
know have known the meaning hunger and henes
% @ ss o % ~o ' lao ~ h s .a s
almost unbelievable suffering Of our neghbor.
Task you with meth burden o that kno~ledg.
know Of and his wife small children who found lived
sndnoe and water had been their food for weeks ~
family nine ~ho until they were rescued lived
damp cellar There For months they did meal The children
what happened they would he dead
know widowed mother dx eldest boy; deaf dumb
and them hall Blind
They were found living the outskirts tbedown barn. Then only food the
food they took fromn tanners
know have heard weeks
conecedrom the garbage cans Of the northwest
These terrible
but from knowledge which spared
tell
reach those who suffer for months More 600 fellow
today registered unemployed More than 1000 families dependent relief
The number daily The cruel and imperative here You and
hcen >~~@.. -
Facing those charge Of the Chest this goal 81 4o767
is the actually pledged last deficit Of almost $500 vii actually
been incurred the t during tins having borrowed Our
. and tsmembra agencies II s. ~ b. N0s.s II "a n IN
. this
shall follow
believe, enable himself os and
contribute substantially he hour without
She burden heavily. II 4. ~ II &. i. ~
That simply this: Wheasn asked
whatever number Of dollars he could for that years Chest ask h
revend dollars, hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

The space for this advertisement sivsn through tks
ssurtssy Of The Warrington Stsy Adosytis.
hs service contributed BY Kal Adpsrtisias. iss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

submit that after what all been through
afford atas package day. order that
bors child @ cold
mothers and fathers lace bitterness which
lot today Az@n.0
with S4.4l461| ~
This hen,sanbe oumethod of -
How dollars will needs
We take that
holds but t6eyev
government drawing kitchens that
ur
We convenient one
how
the
hard
ofus see But
shall
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
General Business
Pickup in L. S. Noted

New York-A quickenirg Of public
and private construction, resumption
Of industry and rehirng of hundreds
Of factory and. construction workers
and new general activity reflecsine
itself in pahy lines OF trade were
among the refreshing features Of ar
industrial survey made by the United
Press from Massachusetts to Utah
While these scattered reports We're
concerned with the hiring Of hitherto
idle workers rather than the direct
stimulation of retail buying, they
were regarded in some quarters a.
showing one of the first signs Of 2
seasonal revival Of business.
Revival Of trade struck IN welcome
fashion at Danbury, Conn, where The
Davari Co and Ire A. A. Hodson Co.
reopened with 200 hatters at work
The Frank Fl. Lee Co. and The Nal
lory Co. announced the employment OF
1900 workers.
The Bailey Wooden Mills at Wyo-
min, r. l., The Jeudo Textile Corp,
at Berwick, Pa, and The Victory Pro
duets Corp. at Gettysburg, Pa, were
among the concerns employing hum
dreds Of men who reopened their
plants.
Monthly payrolls in Salt Lake City,
Utah, from the mining industry which
has been quiescent since June Is,
reached $125,000 in the past week
with resumption of work at Bingham,
Magma, and Garfield, Utah.
The Corsicana Cotton Mills in Texas
and The Oberman Manufacturing Go.
at Springfield, Mo-, are reopcningt
giving employment to additional hun
dreds.
Other tangible and intangible evil
dences of a business revival We're
found in statements from Boston,
New York, Buffalo, Memphis, and 9TH
er scattered ccnters.
At Boston, The international Paper
and Power Co reported first quarter
gross sales as increased nearly $780,
900 over the similar period Of 1881. In
New York, The U. S. Leather Co. re-
ported substantially increased sales
since June /.
In Houston, the cotton exchange
showed that the Texas city will set
another record for the expectation Of
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
Wins Scholarship

Paul c. Louther, IA, Life Scout
of Troop No. 8, Johnstown, Pa, ha.
won a valuable three-year scholar
ship to Culver Military Academy He
was rated highest Of 4O4 high-rank
ing students in the exacting scientific
mental and physical tests applied i.
preliminary and final examinations,
The scholarship covers all expense
in Culver for three years and is ore
of the most valuable Offered in the
United States. 1t was created b.
the board Of trustees in memory oi
Mrs, Emily Jane Culver, wife Of the
founder.