davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-04

foyers on the mezzanine floor for the
Democrats. The Republicans had none.
But the Democrats demanded those
pine board Enclosures for strictly pri-
vate debates of State delegations on
wheher they jump off or on the band
wagon at the proper time.
Then, there were the demands of
the so-called notables who had the
right to sit nearest the speakers plat
form-900 of 'em. To meet these de-
mands, Strotz found it necessary to
remove the first six rows of the mez-
canine floor on the side of the speakers
platform. There were to be just so
many more notable" Democrats in
full view of the convention than there
we're Republicans at their show.
There were portraits of great Dem
Evening star., 1932-07-04
To Keen Fruit.

To keep grapefruit, oranges. lemons
and onions fresh after cutting then in
halves place cut sioe down on a china
plate so that no air can reach it. and
the fruit will keep as though 1t had not
been cut.
Evening star., 1932-07-04

out Of trouble Especially is this. true
when there is lot of them, and Jimmy
and Mrs Jimmy had 10 all the same
age. Yes, sir, they had 10 little Skunks
to teach how to take care of themselves
out in the Great Wofld, and to watch
over and keep from, harm while they
were being taught.
Already these ID little folks had seen
how polite Reddy Fox was to Mother
Evening star., 1932-07-04

and how she was not In the least
afraid of him. Already they had seen
what happened to a foolish dog who
wasn't polite and forced Mother to use
her scent gun. They all knew. too, that
each of them was armed with a little
scent gun and because of this COM
manded the respect of most If not all
of their neighbors. All this made them
more independent than most other chill
so much harder to control. Fear Of
consequences of disobedience Is a great
aid in controlling children, and these
little Skunks were lacking In fear.
So 1t was that as each evening this
big family party went out hunting for
food Jimmy and Mrs. Jimmy had no
easy task to keep them altogether. If
one was left behind or strayed away
Evening star., 1932-07-04
Chats on Good Health.

~ NE DAY last Winter, watched
f an 11-year-old girl taking her
I daily teaspoonful Of cod liver
~ OIL
If you had seen the faces"
this girl made, you might have had
pity on her; but she was underweight,
and needed elements which cod liver
oil contains.
The oil in most fish is spread over
the body but nearly all of the oil In
Goldfish is in the liver, and is easy to
obtain.
The main value of cod liver oil seems
to be "Vitamin D." which is not found
in ordinary foods. This has been called
"the sunshine vitamin'
Several years ago, Prof Harry Steen-
Evening star., 1932-07-04

CONSIDER the case of Mr.. Sidney
- Strotz-the man who has handled
the mechanics of staging the two big
political shows In Chicago.
Manager of the Chicago stadium,
Evening star., 1932-07-04

TSoURTH OF JULY publications
IL have assumed the nature Of
civic demonstrations, panoramas,
Il and pageants, rather than FAM
lily celebrations. The danger
Of fire and accident has been decidedly
diminished, and since 1t was for this
Evening star., 1932-07-04

that the bride who comes from small,
neighborly, friendly community into this
Evening star., 1932-07-04
Star
p a t t e r n s
Silk Suit.

Silk Suit.
The new wide lapels are an out
standing fashion note in Paris now, and
the contrast serves to emphasize them
most beautifully. The contrast of the
cuff accents the stunning puff of the
sleeves. This striking new style simply
radiates newness. It is suggestive of
the trend noted in the most advanced
fashions for late Summer and Fall.
Another interesting effect may be
achieved with plain colored skirt and
trimming, and a plain colored jacket.
Sizes IA. Is, Sc, 38, 40, AZ. A. For
figured fabrics 31s yards Of 36-inch
Evening star., 1932-07-04
Strawberry Sandwiches.

Lightly toast thin slices of stale
sponge cake or other plain cake. Crush
some Strawberries and add sugar to
taste. Arrange between the slices Of
cake. Top with whipped cream and Q
few whole berries.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Apricots.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Meat Cakes, Corn MuffnS.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Chowder.
Peach Shortcake, Whipped Cream.
Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Hamburger Roll.
Potato Balls. Butter Beans.
Beet Salad, French Dressing.
Fruit Gelatin. Plain Cream.
Coffee.
MEAT CAKES.
One pound ground skirt steak,
one large onion, ground with
meat; one egg, one green pepper
chopped and fried before adding
to meat, salt and pepper to taste.
Form into cakes, roll in -four and
fry in generous bit Of drippings
or any kind Of fat.
TOMATO CHOwDER.
One quart canned tomatoes,
two chopped onions, one quart
boiling water, one-fourth cupful
rice, four tablespoonfuls fat, two
teaspoonfuls salt, one-fourth tea
spoonful pepper and one-fourth
teaspoonful paprika. Melt short
entng and chopped onion and
brown well. Add tomatoes, rice
and water. Cook slowly one hour,
or until rice Is tender. Season
well and serve hot.
HAMBURGER ROLL.
One pound hamburger steak,
one-half can tomatoes. one onion
chopped fine. large slice bread,
salt and pepper to taste, one egg.
Mix together In pan with strips
Of salt pork on top. Bake one
half hour. This Is delicious and
inexpensive dish.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-04

HEN children begin to feel
independent and quite suf-
ficient unto themselves it is
net an easy matter to keep
.xr,o oh ~ %laav>, q ~ koor, tk1oY1a
Evening star., 1932-07-04
DAILY DIET RECIPE

CHEESE-OLIVES
Large ripe olives, IL.
Cream cheese, 3 ounces.
MAKES IL.
Mash cream well. Work into
balls. Cut olives in halves, press
a half on each side of cheese ball
on the order of walnut fondant
candies. These olives can be
used as hors d'oeuvres or as a
garnish for salad or even as q
salad themselves served on let
tuce with French dressing.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
Old Man Coyote Thinks Twice.

Think long and hard. then think again;
The second thought may save you pain.
old Man Coyote.
Evening star., 1932-07-04

RESSES of the really well
dressed woman this Summer
are distinguished especially by
the fact that they are conspic-
ucusly fitted. and that they
a de of nnvinlislv QnOd nIlalitv ma
Evening star., 1932-07-04

Aren't me an Daddy got fun fer
ourself? An talk about patriotics
Daddy said most all the Decoration OBJ
Independence while he was fryin' the
fiat-jacks, an we singed THE Star
Spangled Banner" while we cleaned
camp!
Copyright. 1932)
Evening star., 1932-07-04
OUR CHILDREN
By ANGELO PATRI.
Useful Habits.

Useful Habits.
=: 3: &: :: :: :: !; e: e.: g:
la.-.=.=.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
SCHOOLS GROUP
MEETS HERE

Addresses by DR.. Mordecai w
Johnson, president Of Howard
University, and DR.. Peter Ainslie
of Baltimore, will mark the open
ing of the ninth annual confer
ence of Middle Atlantic semi.
naries connected with the national
interseminary movement, in Ran
kin Memorial Chapel tonight.
The group, representing insti-
tutionS, will be guests of Howard
University and the conference will
continue through Saturday
Among the speakers will be Rep
resentative Franklin Fort Of New
Jersey, Kirby Page, publicist, New
York; Elbert Russell, dean of
Duke University; Col. j. E. Yates,
chief chaplain, United States
Army; the Rev. George Stewart
chairman of the interseminary
movement, and DR.. Joseph Mat
thewS, secretary of the Fellowship
of Reconciliation.
The delegates and visitors will
make a sightseeing tour Of the
city tomorrow afternoon. Ses-
sionS will be held tomorrow night
and Saturday morning. Approx.
mately 125 theological students
are expected to attend.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
COUNTYSTUD|ES
. BRIDGE ROAD

Construction Of an adequate ap'
proach to the new Arlington Me
mortal Bridge is vital to the sue
cess of Arlington county's par
ticipation in the Bicentennial cele.
bration, declared Arthur Orr, presi.
dent of the Arlington Bicenten.
nial Council, today.
With no prospects that the Fed.
eral government will construct at
this time the connecting link be.
TWEEN the Memorial Bridge and
the Lee Boulevard, the county will
be without an approach to the
bridge unless some action is taken
by county authorities.
Friday night there will be a
joint meeting of the county
board and the executive commit.
tee Of the Bicentennial Council,
and the construction of an ap-
proach to the bridge by the
county will be urged. according
to Mr.. Orr.
1t is understood that the county
has made some study of an ap-
proach, and the committee will
urge that some definite action
be taken.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
|KIDNAPER PSYCHIC M|SFIT
Hearst Psychologist
Discusses Deed
Over Radio

NEW YORK, March 10 (U.S).
Louis E. Bisch, M. D., PhD., who
answers questions on psychology
for more than 100000 readers
in his syndicated articles in the
Hearst newspapers, appeared be-
fore the microphone of station
WINS and discussed What Makes
a Kidnaper."
DR.. Bisch's talk was prompted
by the kidnapping of the Lind
bergh baby. He said:
"AmOng the various types Of
criminality that exists, kidnap-
ing is by far the most despicabIe.
Although one has often very
little chance to combat any kind
of criminal-because he does
the planning and always takes
one unawareS-when it comes
to the stealing of a human be-
ing, the victim or those aSsO-
ciated with the victim are really
so helpless that it is pitiable."
DR.. BiSch called particular at.
tention to a type of individual
who must be considered seriously
in the current kidnapping menace.
He is known to science as a "con-
stitutional psycopath" or as a
"phychic constitutional inferior. "
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
PAROLE PLEAS
AWAIT STUDY

BALTIMORE, March 1O.-Pa-
role applications of Raymond
Powers and Vernon j. DreiSch,
former deputy fish wardens serv-
ing terms of two and one-half
years for killing George Lee,
Annapolis fisherman, whom they
caught gigging in the Severn
River, are being held by Am
broSe j. Kennedy, parole COM
missioner, for consideration.
The commissioner, at a public
hearing yesterday, recommended
IL applications for parole, de-
clined 16 and held IL. He recon-
mended one reduction of SEN
tence.
Powers and DreiSch have served
a little more than a year.
Lees widow was given employ
ment by the State under an
agreement between Swepson Earle,
State conservation commissioner,
and Governor Ritchie.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
How One Woman
Ended Eczema
Severe Case All Over Her
Body, But Now She Is
Better

Here is just another case of how
Peterson's Ointment conquers the
terrible p itching of eczema after
other treatments had failed.
The same kind of a story comes
from all over the country. After
others fail Peterson's Ointment sue
ceeds.
This letter from Charlotte Bran.
deau. Of Swansea, Mass, is worth
reading: II used Peterson's Oint-
ment and soap for a very severe
case of eczema. 1t was all over
my body. I have tried many things
to cure 1t. but not one of them
gave me a cure. 1 saw the ad of
Peterson's Ointment in the Fail
River Herald and now l am better.
do not go without your ointment
and soap in the house, and recon.
mend it very much"
Get a box of Peterson's Ointment
at any drug store in America for
s5 cents--tt won't disappoint yoA
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
ADVERTIsEMEMr
WANT TO LOOK YOUNG Z?

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels
there's no need OF having a sallow
complexion-dark rings under your
eyes-pimples-a bilious look in
your face-dull eyes with no SPAR
kle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness
comes from inactive bowels and
liver.
DR.. Edwards, a wellknown ply.
sician in Ohio. perfected a vegeta-
BILE compound as a substitute for
calomel to act on the liver and
bowels. which he gave to his pa
tients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
gentle in their action yet always
effective. They help bring about
that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver
and clearing the system Of i'm.
purities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c, soc, soc.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
South RiUer Bridge
Project GiUen OkGu

Application by the Maryland
State Road Commission for ap-
proval of plans of a bridge across
South River between Camp Parole
and Mt. Zion at Edgewater, to
replace an existing bridge was
approved today by the War De-
partment. A public hearing was
held by the district engineer at
which no objections were offered.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
15[ANYERSS SET
To AID REDS

NEW YORK, March 10 INs0.
The American Civil Liberties
Union will help in the defense
of the SIS men and women ar
rested in connection with the
riot at the Dearborn Mich.)
plant of the Ford Motor Com
pany.
Roger Baldwin, director of the
organization, was due in Detroit
today to take charge of organiz-
ing the defense. Four persons
we're killed and more than 80
wounded in the Dearborn demon
stration.
Baldwin said he would seek to
stop the "man-hunt" for William
2. Foster, Communist leader, who
spoke to the demonstrators be-
fore they went to the factory.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
OIL COMPANIES
/. IN CRUSADE To
ENDPRACT|CE
State Tax on Thousands of
Gallons EVaded in Near
by Sections

War has been declared on
gasoline bootleggers in Mary
land, Virginia and the District
of Columbia by the Maryland
District Of Columbia Tax
Evasion Committee. That an,
nouncement was made today
to the Washington Times by
Peyton S. Cochran, head OF
the Sun Oil Company in Mary,
land and chairman of the
committee.
Mr.. Cochran said that the lead
ing oil companies were warned
some time ago that "gas bootleg
ging" was being conducted on a
large scale and had formed their
committee to cooperate with the
State and District governments in
breaking up the practice.
He said that the evaderS oper-
ate by buying their gas wholesale
in the District, and carry it in
trucks to Maryland and Virginia,
where it is retailed. Many of
them, he said, defraud the Dis
trict by paying no tax.
Evade Virginia Tax
Others reap their illegal profits
by paying the District tax Of 2
cents on the gallon, ito ease
their conscience" and evade pay
ment of the higher Maryland
and Virginia levies.
How many thousands of gal.
Ions are "bootlegged" each month
Mr.. Cochran was unable to say,
but he stated that both District
and State officials were alarmed
over the possible loss Of revenue.
He said authorities N all three
jurisdictions were cooperating
with the oil companies to break
up the practice and punish the
offenders.
Maryland and Virginia, which
depend principally on their gas
tax for the support of their road
systems and which have suffered
heaviest from the bootlegging,
are most anxious to stamp out
the practice, Mr.. Cochran said.
Backs Every Move
He said his committee is in
constant touch with Joseph Nc"
Cusker, chief clerk Of the Office
Of the Comptroller of Maryland,
and that that office is backing
every step that the committee
takes to break up the practice.
Mr.. Cochran said that Virginia
considers the situation SO grave
that the State had instituted a
border patrol to watch every pos
sible avenue along which gasoline
could be smuggled from the Dis
trict into the Old Dominion.
Unless the committee is able
to stop the gasoline bootlegging
with the means it now has at
hand, he pointed out, it is posi-
BILE that the District and Mary
land may have to provide similar
patrols.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10

LONDON, March 10 QN.S.).-
A sensation was created in Lon.
don society circles today with an
announcement by the Daily Mail
that suit for judicial separation
had been filed against Sir An
thony Lindsay-Hogg, millionaire
sportsman and former officer of
the Kings Guards.
His wife, who was a stage star,
Is Frances Doble, New York-born
Canadian, for whom Sir Anthony
gave up his guards officership, in
accordance with the rules forbid
ding marriage to an actress.
The Daily Mail said Sir An
thony will defend the action.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Man Held for Trial
In Narcotic Theft

Charged with robbing Spires
Pharmacy in Hyattsville of $140
worth of narcotics, Oliver Dennis,
of East Hyattsville, will be given
a hearing on March II before
Justice of the Peace Robert E.
Joyce, of Mt. Rainier. Dennis
was arrested by Chief Deputy
Sheriff Thomas H. Garrison and
released under $4,000 bond by
Judge Joyce.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
MAYOR DENIES
HE IS DEAD

S. J. Monk, mayor Of Chesa'
peake Beach, Md, is not dead
He said so after reading of
his death in a Washington news.
paper yesterday afternoon. The
report of his death even went so
far as to say that a special elec-
ton would be held in the town
to name his successor.
The mayor, however. said that
a special election next Saturday
to name a successor to Amos
Daugherty, town commissioner
who died two mcnths ago.
It is expected that Morgan
Pfleger, 1872 Thirteenth st. S. E.,
Washington, who also has a home
at Chesapeake Beach, will be
named to succeed Daugherty.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
TUSKEGEE HEAD
WINS AWARD

DR.. Robert R. Motion, president
of Tuskegee Institute, has been
given the Spingarn Medal, awarded
annually to a negro for the high.
est race achievement during the
year.
DR.. Motion is a native of Prince
Edward county, Virginia. He be-
came president of TuSkegee upon
the death of DR.. Booker T. Wash
ington, founder of the school, in
1915. Motion recently headed a
negro commission to Haiti named
by President Hoover to study.
educational conditions there.
The committee on awards Of the
Spingarn Medal includes Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, governor Of
the Philippine Islands; DR.. Nor.
decai johnson, Howard Uni
versity; w. E. B. Du Bois; DR..
John Hope, Atlanta University;
James H. billiard, Of the Jeane3
and Slater Fund, and Oswald G.
Willard, editor of the Nation.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
HOUSEBREAKER HELD

Charged with having broken
into a grocery store at 2017 Elev-
enth st. N. w. on February 20,
Melvin Banks, colored, II, of
1909 Sixth st. N. W., yesterday was
held for the Grand Jury on $685.
900 bond by Police Court Judge
Isaac r. Hit. Police say Banks
is an escaped prisoner from At
lanta.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Rum Runner Gets
Term for SDeedinu

Convicted in HyattSville police
court of possession of liquor and
speeding, John S. Moehling. 2lO7
II st. N. W., was committed to the
Upper Marlboro jail for 201 days
IN default of payment of q $201
fine imposed by Judge j. Chew
sheriff. Moehling was arrested by
policeman william E. Clifton, at
ReltsFille, February 10
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
X COMMITTEE WAGES WAR ON GASOLINE BOOTLEGGERS
PEGGY FEARS HITS SMART ALEC CRITICS
Hatcher Hughes Also
Testifies on State
Of the Drama

Representative william I. Siro-
vich, of New York, today had
four witnesses before the Com
mittee of Patents, of which he Is
chairman, to discuss the effect
| dramatic critics have had on the
present state Of the drama.
Saul E. Rogers, formerly with
Fox Films; Peggy Fears, recently
a Ziegfeld celebrity, and now a
Broadway play producer; Profes-
sor Hatcher Hughes, of Columbia
University, and Harry Hershfield,
comprised the group. The conI-
mittee met in the House caucus
room.
Many Hurt Plays
All agreed that certain critics
are a help rather than a hin
drance to the theater, but it
was generally felt that some are
more concerned with slef-exploita-
ton htan with the drama, and
that wise-cracking critics have
done their share to hurt the
theater.
Peggy Fears, whose play, Child
of Manhattan" opened in New
York Tuesday, March l, said that
one critic had devoted his entire
review to a criticism # DR.. Siro-
vich, rather than Of her play. She
said that Mayor Walker, Otto
Kahn, CORNER Governor Alfred E.
Smith, Pola Negri and many
others widely known on Broad
way had attended the opening,
and that Mayor Walker had told
her that he "laughe and cried"
as he witnessed it. She exhibited
many letters from celebrities COM
mending the play.
Two Critical Groups
Mr.. Rogers said that there are
two schools of Cities, one which
has had training for tie work and
which is in general sympathetic
with the theater, the other COM
posed of columnists whose back
ground is wholly Journalistic and
whose sarcasm would be better
fitted to the vaudeville stage than
to the newspaper.
He continued:
"Abusive criticism has done
more to injure the dramatic
stage today and to place it in
a position of financial bank
ruptcy than almost any other
single element. 1t is not the
province Of the critic to be-
come entertaining at the ex-
penSe of the play"
Plays might be good, bad or
indifferent, he said, but this was
no time for critics to try to see
how many plays they can close.
He thought that producers, by
building up" critics, had hurt
themselves, and Sirovich inter-
posed the idea that they had
created a Frankenstein.
Some "Smart AIecS"
BY stopping aggrandizement of
the critic, and by trying to create
among critics a spirit Of fair
play, he thought, the drama
would be aided. He deplored
wise cracking" and Sirovich
commented that Arthur Brisbane
had referred to some critics as
smart alecs."
DR.. Sirovich intimated that
some critics had feared to appear
before his committee because
they feared "stilettos dipped in
ink" if they did so.
Prof. Hughes, himself a play
wright, said that the critic
should try to appreciate what the
author is trying to do.
Hampered BY Time
Most critics, he said, were not
especially trained for their work,
but were reporters who wrote in
terestingly.
They were hampered further
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
APPROACH FOR BRIDGE

A contract to construct one
mile gravel approach to the new
Cobb Island Bridge was awarded
the Pembroke and Gasberovic
Company, it was announced to-
day by the Maryland State Roads
Commission. The project will
cost $1O.O78.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
COUNTY MANAGER GUEST

Roy S. Braden, Arlington
county manager, will be guest of
honor Monday at a dinner meet
ing Of the mems club of the
Clarendon Methodist Church,
Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Times Staff Photo

as "hams," and another letter
from Fritz Leiber to the effect
that one of this trio had died
partly from the effects of this
criticism.
Miss Fears, most becomingly
garbed in blue and red, said that
she had had various offers froom
the films for her play, including
a letter from Marion Davies.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10

by the short time they had in
which to work, and they should
have more time if possible. He
thought the best function Of a
critic was to- aid the author in
attaining the effects he had
sought.
DR.. Sirovich exhibited a letter
to the effect that one critic had
referred to three well-known actors
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
HOOVER R|DICULES DEN0 GRADUATES
 CAMPAIGN TALKS GOVERNMENT A T WASHINGTON KNOWS HOW TO DEAL
 WITH NOES

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. ?, Ar irving here Saturday to the stirring strains of the national anthem and a tremendous welcoming ovation, President Herbert Hoover made his final major address and bid for reelection.
 The President was introduced by T. 4. McMillan, State chairman Of the Republican Club, saying: The President has kept his head and he has maintained the integrity of the nation. The American dollar today is forth exactly one dollar in any country in the world. Pres ident Hoover is not afraid to say no when yes might have made him votes. In Herbert Hoover lies the hope of American people,"
 Mrs. Hoover was presented with a beautiful bouquet as she stepped onto the platform with the Chief Executive.
 Please turn to Page Three)