davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-08
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Another kind of Eskimo boat is the
"oomiak." It has broad bottom and
Is open above. 1t will hold several per-
sons or a load of household goods. The
oomiak is known as "the woman's boat"
because 1t Is usually padded by women
A woman seldom, if ever, enters kayak
which Is the mans boat.
With the oomiak and the kayak the
Eskimos make short journeys over the
water With dog teams they make long
trips over the land
Eskimo dogs are closer to wolves
than dogs Of any other kind-even
closer than German police dogs, which
some persons believe are too close to the
wild for general safety.
The dogs of the Eskimos have savage
tempers, but they have learned to serve
the masters who feed them. They allow
themselves to be harnessed to sleds. Six
or more of them will go running over
the icy snow, pulling load-perhaps a
man-on q sled. The leader of the pack
is chosen for his strength and for his
skill in picking good course.
At times the dogs are driven over sea
ice which Is jemmed in bay or strait.
There is danger that the sled will be
upset during such trip, but the dogs
learn to choose as safe course as pos
sible.
Before I end this story, I shall give
YOU an example Of the Eskimo Ian
guage, "Puissip kayak takuva"
That means "the seal saw the kayak. ="
There are more than 10000 words in
the Eskimo language. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-12-08

For many years Moses has been q
recognized wit and satirist in the Sem
ate. He has in turn delighted, in
furiated and cowed those on Capitol
Hill with his sharp tongue and repartee.
What he could do IN a job where
these things count for much, any one
familiar with politics at all can guess.
And there's some very good evidence,
perhaps, that Moses would fnd such
job very much to his liking at the
moment.
His defeat at the hands of the base
ball, sports-loving Fred H. Brown,
Democrat-althoughi 1t was by the COM
paratively slim margin Of 2,1l7 votes
left the Senator smarting
Evening star., 1932-12-08
GOOD TASTE TODAY
(Co2yri3,,t, 1882
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

Jewelry may be valuable, but not con-
spicuous. 1t should be limited to a
single bracelet or a diamond wrist watch
or a ring, and a small string Of pearls.
Pearl-button earrings, if they are espe-
cially becoming, but not long ones.
MY dear Mrs. Post: am going to
dance soon with boy my age OO. I
love flowers and would like to wear some
to this dance, but do not believe that
he will think of sending me any. Would
it be very wrong for me to order some
for myself?"
Answer: The only objection is that
he may feel uncomfortable because he
did not-very likely, could not-send
you some himself. This, of course, de-
pends on the type of boy he is, rather
than upon any rule of etiquette.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Everyday Psychology
The Social Order.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

For years and years social psycholo-
gists have been searching Tor one
thing. They want to find the basic
principle upon which society Is Or
ganized.
Some have argued that human
beings are endowed with q social in
stinct. They call this instinct gre
gariousness. BY gregariousness they
mean tendency to flock together.
They have accordingly compared hui
man groups to sheep, to bees, or to
wolves, according as they find in
particular group traits which resem-
Bile sheep, bees or wolves. It Is true
that some groups are like sheep be-
cause they are submissive. Other
groups are like bees because they are
industrious. Still other groups are like
wolves because they are vicious.
In every case 1t is a question of
reasoning by analogy. That's some
thing science cannot tolerate. Any sci
enlist will tell you that reasoning by
analogy is the poorest reasoning in the
world.
Another group Of psychologists holds
that human society founded on in
divisual weaknesses. the theory is
that human beings are forced to build
their social groups for the simple rea-
son that individuals are too weak to
live alone. The theory then is that the
weaknesses Of men are the founda-
tons of our social order 1t may be
true. But who wants to admit it?
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1932-12-08
English Plum Pudding.

One-half pound dry bread crumbs,
one cup scalded milk, one-fourth pound
sugar, four eggs. one-haf pound raisins,
seeded, cut in pieces and floured; one
fourth pound currants, one-fourth
pound finely chopped figs or dates,
two ounces finely cut citron, one-half
cup shredded almonds, one-hah pound
suet, one-fourth cup wine favoring,
currant jelly or grape Juice, grated nut
meg, three-fourths teaspoonful CHINA
mon, one-third teaspoonful cloves, one
and one-haf teaspoonfuls salt. Soak
bread crumbs In milk 10 minutes, add
sugar, beaten eggs and fruit and nuts.
Chop suet and add to mixture. Add
liquid and spices Turn into buttered
mold, cover and steam four to five hours.
Makes one good-sized pudding.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

He is not the kind of a man who
takes defeat easily. He had his heart
set on another term in the Senate and
worked hard to realize that ambition.
That he doesn't feel altogether re-
signed and philosophical about it,
perhaps, Is evidenced by his intimation
that he was q victim of concerted
treachery"
Considering all this. then, and also
keeping in mind that Moses Is the
man who described his insurging Re-
publican brethren in the Senate as
"sons of the wild jackass" and has at
other times lashed out with his tongue
In telling fasion, what could he do in a
job where he could employ his talents
at will?
He is on record as having said that
he expects to be active, much more
active than ever thought in the near
future"
Evening star., 1932-12-08

LIE coming DeIIlO-
cratic era, the
game of politics
would perhaps take
on a new zip the
next four years.
For this witty,
wisecracking New
Englander. defeat
ed last November
in, his attempt to
return to the SEN
ate, could be ex-
pected to let loose
in lively fashion.
he was q news
paper man before
he became a Sen
ator and knows all
the tricks Of the
game.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Apples and Sausage.

Pare and core good-sized apples. FIJI!
with sauage meat or place one small
link in each apple. Sprinkle with
little brown sugar. Place In baking
pan, add enough water to cover the
bottom of the pan and bake in mod
crate oven, 375 degrees Farenheit'
Basteevery 10 minutes until the apples
are tender. They may be cooked on the
top of the stove in a covered pan OF
NAV be baked in the oven.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Peanut Loaf.

Two and one-half cups chopped pea
nuts, five cups bread crumbs, five ia
blespoons melted fat, three eggs, one
and one-fourth teaspoons salt, one-half
teaspoon pepper, one and one-fourth to
two cups milk. Mix, using enough milk
to make q moist loaf. Put in buttered
pan and bake an hour in q moderate
oven (375 degrees Fahrenheit), keep
ing covered the first half hour. Baste
once or twice with melted fat. Turn
onto q hot platter and sprinkle with
chopped peanuts.
Evening star., 1932-12-08

60 to a school," not "I attend" This
last is tabu of good taste.
Dear Mrs. Post: group of young
girls from a private school will occupy
q box for the season at the opera. I
want my daughter to be dressed be-
comingly. as well as in good taste. What
should she wear, and may this include
diamond jewelry?" e
Answer: 1t is always in best taste
that young girl dress simply. Un-
trimmed dresses Of plain materials
even velvet would be proper if the style
be plain and the dress mot low in cut.
Evening star., 1932-12-08

10 tAAGst t%AS - "
t h oug h t is the
treatment Of the
a t t ack, because
r elief from the
distressing ugh
must be obtained.
II ack are
present, they must
be relieve d by
e p ! nephrine lad
r e n a lin), ephe-
drine (the Chinese
drug, atropine or
other drug, but
never with NOR
phine.
AS soon as pos
sible, the patient
is started on a
Ir
Evening star., 1932-12-08

vate school Tor
girls, and we are
having a dance, to
which each of us
win have to ask a
boy. Must I pay
for his ticket, or
Just my own? And
II the boy I ask Of
fers to pay his or
both tickets, does
that make any diff
Serence?"
Answer: You pay
for the tickets and
do not under any
circumstances allow
him to pay, or even
to know that any
payment is made.
And vIaacn COW "I
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Sauce for Fish,

Four tablespoons butter, one-fourth
cup -four, one pint fish stock, cayenne,
salt, two egg yolks. one-fourth cup
cream. Melt butter, stir In -four and
seasoning, and when well blended add
stock. Stir until smooth and thick.
Add a little Of the sauce to the slightly
beaten egg yolks and stir this mixture
into sauce Add cream and stir until
smooth and thick.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Ways of Eskimos.
BOATS AND DOG TEAMS.

r ONG ago the Eskimos invented a
kind of canoe called the kayak"
The framework Of a kayak Is
- made from wood or from the
ribs of whale, sand sealskin is
stretched over it. Like canoe, it is
pointed at either end, but the upper
surface is completely covered except for
q hole which is used by the man who
paddles 1t.
A kayak is usually from is to is feet
long. but it is seldom more than a foot
and eight inches wide at the middle.
When a man enters it he laces his
Evening star., 1932-12-08

Five magic tricks are included
in the Surprise Leaflet" offered
without charge to readers who
write to Uncle Ray and ask for
it. Be sure to inclose a stamped
return envelope.
Evening star., 1932-12-08

medical reatment consisting Of sodium
iodide, tincture Of belladonna and
sometimes solution of potassium arse
mite and tincture Of nux vomica. BY
the use of these remedies, the severity
Of the attacks may be so lessened that
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Asthma.
RECENTLY

r RECENTLY mentioned the Inter
national Congress on Asthma that
was held at Mont Dore, France;
i about the many causes of asthma
and the many forms of treat
ment
However, In any case of asthma, Dr.
r. L. Benson, Portland, Greg, reminds
Evening star., 1932-12-08

WERE the Republicans to decide, and
w It Is rumored they might to put
Senator Moses of New Hampshire in
charge Of their publicity forces during
Evening star., 1932-12-08

elothes to the game"
Answer: If you have time to change,
put on an afternoon dress. But If other
girls are going as they are straight from
the game, you would do the same.
NV dear Mrs. Post: attend pri-
Evening star., 1932-12-08

ESKIMOS CROSSING SEA ICE.
clothing to the gunwale and the little
vessel then becomes watertight. If 1t
should tip over, it will not sink and the
man in 1t probably will have no worse
fortune than to get his face We: before
he returns to the proper position.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Schoolgirls.

~ EAR MRS. POST: What
5 shall I wear to a tea dance,
which follows Immediately
IL after q foot ball game? Or
dinarily, would wear sport
Evening star., 1932-07-06
SATURDAY CLOSING
FOR MANY STORES
Other Merchants Adopt Short
Schedule During July and
August.

A score or more Washington stores
will close all day Saturdays beginning
July 9 and many others will close at
noon or in the early afternoon. accord
ing to notices received by the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
The concerns which will not open
their doors on Saturdays until after
August 81 include Ayre g. Taylor Co.
Brewood, T. A. Cantwell Co., o. j.
DeMol & Co., Dulin & Martin Co.
Erlebacher, Inc; Foster & Reynolds Co.,
Harris & Shafer, Joseph r. Harris Co.,
the Hecht Co., D. J. Hughes, Frank r
Jelleff, Inc; S. Kann Sons Co., Henry
C. Karr, George P. Killian Co., Lans-
burghs, Model Shop, Palais Royal, Inc;
M. Philipsborn e. Co, B. Rich's Sons,
Rizik Bros, w. 81 J. Sloane and Wood
ward e. Lothrop.
Schedules announced by other stores
are:
Close half day-E. B. Adams Co.. r.
P Andrews Paper Co., the Copeland
Franklin Sz Co., Harris & Ewing, E.
Morrison Paper Co, National Electrical
Supply Co., Hugh Reilly Co., H. Zirkin
g. Sons, John H wilkins Co.
Close at oclock-Becker's Leather
Goods Co, Charles E. Tribby, jr.;
Raleigh Harberdasher and Parker
Bridget Co.
Close at 3 o'clock. c. Callahan,
George w Cochran g. Co., A. Kahn,
Inc; r. Harris g. Co., Goldsmith & Co.,
Salvatore Desio and Pearson & Grain.
The coal merchants are closing their
places of business all day on Saturdays
during July and August and on Septem-
Der 3.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
WAR CHANGE SEEN
IN LATIN AMERICA
Or. lnman Tells of "NeW
IndividuaIiSm" in G. w. u.
Lecture.

Latin American nations received a
new individualism" as their heritage
of the World War, DR.. S. G, Inman Of
Columbia University declared today in
the first of two lectures he is delivering
in George Washington Universitys six
week Hispanic seminar conference.
"The World War" DR.. Inman said,
taught Latin American nations that
Europe was not their ideal in govern
ment and while originally these South
American countries were dominated by
other nations. they now enjoy an indi-
vidusliSm of their own"
The change in Latin America, Dr.
Inman said, has been brought about
largely through the removal of isolation
The Airplane and the radio have united
the people within their own countries
borders. Another contributory factor In
the new progress of Latin America has
been industrialization. Factories are
being set up in increasing numbers and
the lecturer said
immigration is bringing about rapid
populizing of the southern countries,
which today hold themselves the home
of the "coSnic race" or fifth race"
Dr. Inman declared He explained
that there is little racial prejudice in
South America, so that various peoples
are being assimilated into a new
race"
DR. Inman will speak again tomor-
row, when he will discuss the educa-
tional advances made in Latin America.
He is one of is prominent authorities
on Hispanic affairs who will lecture
during the seminar conference.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
TRAFFIC FATALITY
HELD ACCIDENTAL
Girl Driver, IS, Freed of Blame for
Death of Norman Harrell,
SO, Pedestrian.

A coroner's jury today returned a
verdict Of accidental death in the case
Of Norman Harrell, SO. of lot Fifth
street southeast, who was run down and
fatally injured by an automobile Mon
day night while crossing the street in
front Of his home
The verdict released the driver of the
car, Miss Yyonne NJ Beuchert, 18, Of
20l Fifth street northeast, who was
arrested by police and later released for
her appearance at the inquest today
Miss Beuchert said the pedestrian ap-
peared suddenly few feet In front Of
her machine, walking with his head
down. Several witnesses corroborated
this statement.
Mr.. Harrell, who was run down
about $50 pm. Monday, died at Prov
idence Hospital early yesterday of in
ternal injuries and compound fracture
of the right leg. Funeral services will
be held at his residence Friday at 2
pm, followed by burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
MANY NAVY OFFICERS
TO GET SURPRISE CUT

Hundreds of naval officers. now on
leave will get an unexpected slash in
pay under provisions Of the economy
act
With transfers OF naval personnel
heavy in June and July, Navy officers
now are on leave prior to reporting to
their new posts of duty. Navy and
Marine Corps officers, under the econ
omy act, must be on a non-pay status
If on leave after July /.
The Navy Department yesterday
broadcast this information to the per-
sonnel it could reach, but many off,
GERS are now travelling by automobile,
by train and by ship so that they can
not be notified readily. kilograms
have been dispatched by the Bureau
of Navigation to those officers on leave
whose addresses were readily obtain
able
The provision of losing pay while
on leave after July does not affect
enlisted men, the Navy Department
said.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
SHENANDOAH FOREST
IS GIVEN NEW NAME
President Hoover Changes Designa.
ton to George Washington
in Executive Order.

The Shenandoah National Forest
covering 802,70 acres in Virginia and
West Virginia, was today renamed the
George Washington National Forest bv
executive order OF President Hoover, it
Vas announced by the Department of
agriculture. The forest is in a region
frequently traverSed and, In part SIR
veyed by George Washington. II
stretches for nearly 100 miles along
the summit and slopes of the Shenan-
doah Mountains and for a shorter dis
tance along the MaSsanutten Range,
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, July GA committee
appointed by owners of land in the
George Washington Park area began
today preparing a report on land val
uation for the purpose of protesting
values set by the Park Appraisal Board.
Inc committee, composed of John
warner. Ed Fox. j. w. Beaver, with
Lewis Willis as ex-offcio, is the result
OF mass meeting called by the land
owners
Around rs persons, who own land in
Rappahannock and Page Counties, were
present at the meeting. Other than
tne appointment of the committee
which will prepare its report, no other
SsePS Wh NC TAKEN at present, penang
the outcome of the filing of COM
missioners' reports in Page County
These reports are expected to be filed
IN the next 10 days, and action may
be taken by the owners in mass meet
ing as soon after this as they have
passed on the committee report.
Where reports have been filed. in
Warren, RappahannocX and Madison
Counties, the owners claim the valua-
tion OF the land is only about half its
actual value.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
DR.. WILLIAM c. WHITE
LEAVES FOR CONFERENCE
Will Represent q. S. at Sessions Of
International Union Against
tuberculosis.

Appointed by President Hoover, DR..
william Charles White, 2l39 wyoming
avenue left Washington today to serve
as chairman of the American delega-
tion at the eighth conference OF the In
ternational Union Against Tuberculo-
sis. The conference will be held at
Amsterdam and The Hague, September
6 to 9. He will sail from New York
Friday.
The conference is to commemorate
the fiftieth anniversary of the discovery
of the tubercle bacillus. DR.. White IS
the National tuberculosis Association
delegate. He also will address the cen
tenary meeting of the British Medical
Association July 81 in London.
Other members of the American dele
cation to the conference in Holland in
clude: DR. Kendall Emerson, managing
director CT the National tuberculosis
Association; DR.. Stephen J. Maher Of
New Haven, Conn; DR.. Eugene L. Opie,
University of Pennsylvania; DR.. Stuart
Pritchard of Battle Creek, Mich; DR..
Willard B. Soper of West Haven, Conn.
and Senior Surgeon Hugh de Valin of
the United States Public Health Serv-
ice, at Antwerp, Belgium.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
PERU BONDHOLDERS
F FORM COMMITTEE
Owners of S85, ,OOO,O 900 Sc
curities Retain Counsel
to Seek Relief.

Formation of a Bondholders' Com
mittee to represent the owners Of $751;
COO,OOo worth of Peruvian government
bonds. now in default, was announced
here today.
Approximately $5,OO0,0O0 worth of
the securities were sold in Washington,
Northern Virginia and Maryland.
An interest payment, due in 1881, was
passed. 1t was announced. and no pay
mentS have been made since then.
After the bonds had been sold in 1927
and 1928, there were charges that the
market had been "rigged" so the Sc
curities would sell at 81, figure al
legedly well above their real value. The
bond issue was the subject of a recent
senatorial investigation, which resulted
in the disclosure that Juan Leguia, son
OF the then President of Peru, was paid
a commission of nearly $500,000 for his
work in connection with the sale of the
issue.
Members of the Bondholders' Com
mittee are former United States Sen
ator A. o. Stanley, chairman; Erskine
Gordon, trust officer of the Federal
American National Bank; Gardner l..
Boothe, president of the First National
Bank of Alexandria, Va; william Hof-
meister OF Baltimore and Robert A. Sim
dali of A. X. Robins & Co., Inc, Bal
timore. Wlter S. Ritter of Baltimore IS
secretary.
Douglas, Obear & Douglas Of this
city and Rome & Rome of Baltimore
have been retained as counsel.
Depositaries designated are the Fed
eral-American National Bank and the
Union Trust Co. of Baltimore Copies
OF the deposit agreement will be avail
able shortly for distribution by the sec
retary Of the committee and the depos-
itarieS
The bonds were sold through j. & w.
Sellgman q Co, the National City Co.,
Z. H. Rollins & Co., Graham. Parsons
d Co., F. j. Lisman & Co. and Ames,
Emerich g. Co.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
CONFERENCE SOUGHT
ON STREET CLOSING
Citizens Groups and Officials May
Discuss Erection of Gas
Holder.

John c. L. Ritter. representing the
Southeast Citizens Association, yester-
day called on the Public Utilities Com
mission to protest against closing Vir-
ginia avenue southeast, adjacent to the
Washington Gas Light Co.'S east sta
tion, to allow erection og 5000, 900
cubic-foot gas holder there
He suggested general conference Of
representatives of all citizens associa-
tions interested in the various loca-
tions proposed for the gas holder with
members of the commission and the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission. The commission indicated
approval of the plan. and the confer
ence is expected to be held soon.
The commission again postponed ac-
ton on the petitions of the Federation
of Citizens Associations and Peoples
Counsel Richmond B. Keech for i'm
mediate reductions in gas rates here.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
BETHESDA F|REMEN
SET FOR CARNIVAL
Marathon Race and Other
Features Arranged for
Event Next Week.
BY star Correspondent OF The Star.


BETHESDA, Md, July 6.-An at
tractive program is being arranged for
the annual carnival of the Bethesda
Volunteer Fire Department, which will
open here Monday night and continue
throughout next week. Proceeds from
the event will be used by the depart
ment for its charity work in this area
A 10-mile marathon is planned as
the outstanding feature and will be
staged under the direction of the Dis
trict of Columbia division of the ANA
teur Athletic Union on July 16, the
final day of the fete. A number of the
best long distance runners in this sec
ton of the country will vie for the 80
medals which will be presented as prizes
for the race.
The Carnival Committee, which is
headed by John NJ Smith, has set aside
Wednesday. July l3, as kiddies' night
Firemen's night will be observed Thurs
day, July IA, and invitations have been
extended to all nearby departments to
attend. A silver loving cup is to be
presented to the company with the
largest attendance.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
BRENTWOOD POLICE
PROBE is DROPPED
Council Ceases Inquiry in Com,
plant of Inn Proprietor "for
Lack of Evidence"
sy a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.


BRENTWOOD, Md. July 6.-An
Investigation of complaints that Chief
of Police Reuben Brown stopped
patrons of a local inn and asked them
If they bought liquor there were dropped
by the mayor and council last night,
for lack of evidence.
The complaint was lodged by William
F. Burke. former Washington detective
who submitted written statements b.
patrons of his inn, who said they were
stopped. A statement was also made
that a policeman fired in the air when
on OCCUPANT of an automobile stopped
near the inn. jumped out and ran.
During a hearing on the complaints,
Mayor James E. Sampson and Magis-
trate Isaac D. Arnold, lauded the town
nolice force. one member of which, E.
M, Brown, recently resigned.
A suggestion that the officers be in
structed to be more careiul IN the use
of firearms was made by Councilman
Lawrence G. Whalen, but later with
drawn.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
FALLS CHURCH MAYOR
VOTED LEGAL COUNSEL
Council Authorizes Right to Defend
Corporation at Withdrawal
Hearing July s.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va. July 6.-The
Falls Church Town Council last night
considered the summons brought against
the mayor to appear in the Arlington
Circuit Court July in response to a
petition signed by James B. Gould and
80 other qualified voters, who are ask
irg the court for the return Of East
Falls Church to Arlington County
The Council unanimously adopted a
resolution authorizing the mayor to
employ such counsel as he deems nee
essary to make proper legal defense of
the corporation.
John S. Barbour of Fairfax and
Washington and Harry Keyser Of Falls
Church will represent the town July 8.
The discussion last night brought out
that the mayor and Council have no
desire to interpose any personal objec-
tions to the proposed separation of the
town.