davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-10
SALE--AuToMoBH,Es,

PARTS-PARTS
FER all ears and trucks. Used cars and
trucks icr ss's soSss. Spss supssays Robert Her
sSS-sss f1a ave. NV. North i04e3
Evening star., 1932-04-10
SAr.E-AuToMOBft,Es,

GRAHAM-PATGE 1929. Don't let this low
price confuse you. THIS is no Junk, but Is
amazingly Low price Terms II desired. sl75.
GRAHAM MOTOR SALES. INC.
isas isth st, NV. rot. oIIH
CHEVROLET 1891 Coach, fully equipped
Here's car that has been USED very little.
Very low mileage Really 4 practically new
car at 3 used car priss. Tetms ,,; $3.50
,-,,SEsA,h SEsA,hifMh ffah nj ~ NJ n ~ . nee boso
BUICK 1893 Master Model Four-door Sedan:
Everybody knows the Ions life and coed
looks of o Buick and this one Is a hne ex-
ample Of excellent eonditicn Terms; sAs5.
1898 l4th 81. NV, Pot 0172.
OLDsMOBILF 1880 Coach, fully equipped.
Here's an outstanding value has been very
well cared for and looks as good as any
1881 model on the streets. real buying
opportunity Terms and trade. 1886.
GRAHAM MOTOR SALES, INC,
1923 l4th 81 NV Pot 0772,
Evening star., 1932-04-10
SALE--TRACTOR.
RENT--GARAGE.
GARAGE RTTHDERS.

METAL GARAGES BUILT TO ORDER, 800;
free; formerly with Stonehreaker Maxwell.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
TOFEATURE
FETE PROGRAM

Founded in fulfillment of George
Washington's ambition, George
Washington University will cele.
brate the Bicentennial with an
elaborate commencement on Feb
ruary %.
Nationally known school of.
ficials will march in the aca-
demic procession at the exercises
at Constitution Hall. DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, president of the
university, will make the com.
mencement address.
The convocation is listed as
one Of the collateral patriotic
events of the National Capitals
Ricentennial celebration and il
has also been scheduled as ar
official part of the program OF
the National Education Associa
ton convention.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
GARNER'S 8 HEAD
!. '.UNTURNED BY
L|MEL|GHT
BY FRASER EDWARDS
Copyright. 1882. by Universal
Service, Incl


No man in American public
life ever was heard to complain
about favorable publicity. Few
have found it a burden to supply
material for printed puff. Some
even welcome unfavorable publ
city just so they get publicity.
Something of an exception to
the rule is Speaker John N.
Garner, the most widely publiciZed
man in Washington today, the
President excepted.
Besieged BY Writers
From breakfast until bedtime,
and frequently after bedtime,
Garner is besieged by an army
of writer's. Common garden
variety reporters after him for
news. Newspaper and magazine
feature writer's seek material for
sketches and book publishers
want him to write an auto
biography.
Much the same thing applies
to Mrs. Garner. the gentle yet
sprightly and efficlenc woman
who still serves the Speaker as
his private secretary, tasl- she
took up when he entered the
Texas legislature over 30 years ago.
To her publicity is something new.
Yet Garner still wears the
same size hat. and Mrs. Garner
is the same courteous gentle
woman. The only change that
has come over them since Garner
was elected Speaker is that they
are Just about twice as busy as
they ever were in their lives.
Welcome All Corners
Despite their busy office rou-
tine, which begins at 1880 in the
morning, the Garners continue
to maintain an open door policy
to all comers. Tre Speaker and
Mrs. Garner will receive the low
lest reporter with the same
courtesy as a Cabinet officer.
They are patient too in an
Swering questions about what
they ate for breakfast. their fa-
vorite author and whether they
take cream or lemon in their
tea-the thousand and one ques-
tions about their personal lives.
In fact, they seem to get lot
Of fun out Of it.
About the only subject that
either the Speaker or Mrs. Gar.
ner refuse to discuss is the presi'
dencY. Garner says:
"An my life 1 have just been
trying to do a good job with
the work in hand and letting
the future take care Of itself.
I've got all / can do with my
present job"
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
SALE Of WATER
MAINS LAGS
-InternationaI Photo

The Arlington county board Of
commissioners will give definite
answer to officials of Falls Church
Saturday in the matter of the sale
of county water mains to the town
ship.
The commissioners aver they
have no objection to the sale If
such sale is within the law. 1t was
the opinion of w. c. Cloth. former
Commemorative attorney for Ar
lirgton, that such sale was un-
constitutional.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

Representative j. F. Fulbright
of Missouri yesterday introduced a
bill to establish in the United
States Bureau of Efficiency a
board to be known as the Survey
Board of the United States Bu-
reau of Efficiency, composed Of
four members to be appointed Dy
the President. The chief of the
Board of Efficiency would be
chairman of the new board.
It was explained that the
object of the board would be
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
COUNTY JAIL
GIVEN OKAY

The Prince Georges county jail
at Upper Marlboro, Md, was rated
as good in the annual report of
Stewart Janey. Maryland director
of public welfare, it was an,
nounced today.
Concerning the Bladensburg
Jail, now no longer in use. the
report stated:
"TO the credit of all con-
cerned, the BladenSburg lookup
has been abandoned.
whether or not it was ever
needed, there can be no justifi-
cation for locking human beings
in dark, wet, little dungeons"
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
HER LEG HEALED
AFTER 16 YEARS

Mrs J. Jackson. r. 1. Pineland.
Texas, who was entirely healed of leg
sores after suffering Is years, urges all
sufferers to write DR.. II. j. Whittier.
President. Whittier HeRls-Var Co., 106
Wsstport Bank Building, Kansas City.
Mo-. tor his new free copyrighted book
which explains q home treatment for
leg sores varicose ulcers milk leg and
varicose veins that quickly stops the
pain and heals. There is no cost or
OhItu tion.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Dr.. Praises StOIn-
aCh Formula

II have been having wonderful sue
cess with your AC1DINE in a number
of stomach and liver cases." says Doc
tor L. T. EumaD, New Lexington, Ohio
IT will put your ACIDINE up against
any medicine known to science for
stomach and liver trouble"
End gas, sourness, heartburn, dizZi.
ness, sleeplessness, headache resulting
from acidity. Maker guarantees ACID.
INE ends your stomach trouble OF
money back. All druggists have
ACIDINE.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
BOARD WOULD CUT WASTE

to make a complete survey of
the departments and agencies of
the Federal Government with a
view Of increasing the efficiency
of administration and reducing
the cost of Government by elm
mating useless boards md bu.
reaus and by merging boards
whose functions are related.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

Rooms. and many Of them with
boarding COnveniences, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience In the
Rental COlumns Of tOday's Classified
Section,
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
UNUSUAL RECIPES

spoon and spread with butter
Bake for 20 minutes in moderate
oven. Carefully remove to serv.
ing platter and garnish with
parsley.
Baked Stuffed Carrots
Ingredients:
6 large thick carrots
l quart water
q teaspoon salt
cup soft bread crumbs
/ hard cooked egg, diced
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
2 tablespoons chopped onions
3 tablespoons butter melted
Method; Wash and scrape the
carrots. Boil eight minutes in
the water to which the salt has
been added Drain and allow to
cool a little. Scoop out part Of
the inSides of the carrots. Mix
carrot mixture with rest of in.
gradients and roughly arrange
mixture in the carrot cases. Fit
in a shallow pan and bake Is
minutes in moderate oven.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
An lnexp ensive
Vegetable Soup

pounds leftover meat scraps Ano
bone
n quarts water
as peppercorns
cloves
Sprig Of parsley
Il hayleaf
teaspoon sweet herbs
CUPS diced vegetables
Combine all but the vegetables
and cook in covered container
with rest of meal in oven. Add
cooked vegetables when ready to
serve, bringing all to a simmer
again to heat thoroughly.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
asty Salad

Shell two dozen English wal
nuts, drop in boiling water for
five minutes, then dry and chop
coarsely. Mix w..h one-haIf pint
chopped apples which have been
sprinkled with lemon Juice. Mix
with thick boiled dressing or may.
o1nalse, and serve on lettuce
leaves.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Sausage Cakes
Ingredients:

Ingredients:
One pound sausage meat, four
apples.
Method: Shape meat into small
flat cakes and place in center Of
dripping pan. Core apples, cut
into half.inch slices and put
around sausage. Bake in a hot
oven until brown, basting fire..
quently with the fat from sau-
sage.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
THE WASHINGTON TIMES FOOD PAGE
Cucumber Salad

wash and pare choice cucum.
oers. Cut in sections about Ia
or 2 inches long Let stand in
salted acidulated water a few min
utes. With a sharp knife or spoon
remove a little of the center. leav
ing thick cucumber cup or shell.
Finely chop the removed portion
ant. mix with a little minced pine
apple and season to taste with
French dressing Fill the cucum
oer shells with this mixture and
arrange on crisp lettuce or chicory.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12

1t takes Just a minute Of your time
to write Slogan. vet 1t may mean the
placing Of an additional hundred dOl-
lars in your pocket see complete
details OF slogan Contest offering 20
CASH PRIZES announced today In the
Classified Section Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Vanilla WAFER DESSERT

VANILLA WAFER DESSEhI
INGREDIENTS:
3 boxes vanilla waters
2 cups whipped cream
p cup cocoanut
p cup red cherries, chopped
tablespoons sugar
p teaspoon vanilla
METHOD: Mix cream, cocoa,
nut, cherries. sugar and vanilla.
Spread on half the wafers. Ar.
range six waters for each portion
by placing on top of each other
Arrange on plate and chill 2
hours or longer, When ready to
serve spread top and sides with
more cream and serve at once
This is an icebox cake and very
easy to make.
WALNUT APPLE SALAD
Shell 2 dozen English walnuts,
drop in boiling water for 5
minutes, then dry and chop
coarsely. Mix with 12 pint
chopped apples Whlcn nave Deen
sprinkled with lemon juice. Mix
with thick boiled dressing or
mayonnaise, and serve on lettuce
leaves.
POTATO CHEESE PUFFS
INGREDIENTS:
2 cups mashed potatoes
l teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
IA teaspoon celery salt
"a teaspoon finely chopped
onion
l teaspoon finely chopped green
pepper
p cup cheese, cut fine
4 tablespoons hot milk
3 egg yolks
3 egg whites, beaten
2 tablespoons soft butter.
Method: Mix potatoes, salt. pep
per, celery, salt, onion, green
pepper, cheese; milk and egg
yolks. Beat 2 minutes. Fold in
egg whites. Drop from table.
spoon onto creased pan. Space
4 inches. Round mixture with
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Ste a k
Rolled and
Stuffed

Ingredients:
~ pounds veal steak or culet
! teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon papriEa
2 tablespoons fat
3 tablespoons flour
! cup water
Method: Have meat cut thin
" inch). Sprinkle with salt
and paprika and spread with
dressing. Roll up and tie IN
place with white cord. Fit into
baking pan. Sprinkle with flour
and spread with fat. Add water
and lid. Bake l and l-3 hours
in moderate oven. Basic ire
quently. When meat is done,
remove it from pan and cut OF
string Gravy or sauce can be
made from dripptnes ana
poured around the meat after
it is placed on serving platter.
Garnish with parsley and"serve,
cut in two,thi.d inch slices.
Ingredients for dressing:
2 tablespoons fat
3 tablespoons chopped onions
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
2 cups bread crumbs
egg
u tea Spo0o So1t
IA teaspoon pepper
Method: Heat fat in frying
pan and add Drowned peppers
and onions. Mix lightly with
fork. Spread on meat and
roll up.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12

Just a minute that's all the
time it takes to inform yourself as to
the details of the Slogan Contest an
nOunced today in the Classified Sec
tiOn of this newspaper read about
1t win one of the 20 CASH
FRIES.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12

"VOU knowI spent the weekend with Helen.
= Someone really ought to speak to her. She's
such nice GIRL and she's perfectly fastidious about
everything else, But she wears he1 underthings
second day-and e'eOboay perspires little. Why
does she run the risk OF ofending?"
Personal daintinessI The subject of whispered
comment, veiled hints. Lose it and you lose all
chance OF social acceptance
Fresh lingerie each day is absolutely essential
to daintiness. All day long under
things absorb perspiration. A daily
Evening star., 1932-02-12
RY THOMAS r. HENRY.

Specimens Of a plant containing an
obscure chemical substance which al
legedIy enables human beings to see in
the dark and which invests the whole
world before the eyes in a strange
blush color, have just been secured by
the Smithsonian Institution.
This Is the first importation INTO the
United States Of this plant, winch
grows in Southeastern Columbia, and
whose properties, as described by those
who have experimental with 1t and
watched its effects on natives and ami
mails, surpaSs anything attributed to the
mythical plants of folklore.
It was received by the Smithsonian
as mart of a large collections Of Colom-
bian plants sent by collaboration with
the Institution, Guillermo Klug OF
Iouitos, Peru, local botanist, who has
been especially interested in the various
drug plants used by the natives as slim
ulants. This plant is the yage, a very
heavy Jungle vine. One Of the speci-
mems received is described as a new
species by c. v. Morton OF the Smith
sonian staff.
Medical Use Considered.
The Smithsonian Institution, Of
course. cannot vouch for the weird
physiological and psychological effects
attributed to the plant extract. Its in
terest is primarily in the botanical re-
lationships If the plant actually has
the properties attributed to 1t by some
South American observers, 1t might
have a limited use in medicine and an
even more noteworthy use in the study
of the nature of human vision.
Here is what Mr.. Klug writes con-
cerning it:
The Indians make veverage from
Evening star., 1932-02-12
NEW JERSEY G|RDS
TO LEAD WET FIGHT
IS Delegates Prepare to
| Press Plank at G. o. P.
| Convention.

The New Jersey delegation to the Re
publican National Convention, 35 in
number, will form nucleus and, II
necessary, lead the fight for the adop-
tion of plank in the Republican plat
form urging modification, if not repeal.
of national prohibition, it was disclosed
today.
Such a program was agreed to by
Senators Kean and Barbour OF New
jersey and Ambassador Walter Edge,
former Senator, at dinner here. The
Republican State Committee is to meet
in New Jersey February 26. At that
meeting the committee will draft a
comparatively brief platform declara-
ton for the State and select list OF
delegates to the national convention.
That platform will tackle the prohibi-
tion issue, demanding repeal or modi-
fication, or both, and also other public
problems.
Platform to Be Wet.
The prediction was made that the
State platform declaration would be wet
and that the delegation to the national
convention would go to Chicago pre-
pared to do its utmost to have written
into the national platform similar wet
ueClaTdllOu.
There was no intimation from Sem
ntor Kean or others who attended the
conference last night that their pro-
gram had the sanction of President
Hoover The New Jersey Republicans,
realizing that the sentiment in their
State is strongly against prohibition,
have determined to protect themselves,
no matter what the Republican ma
tional platform may contain in regard
to prohibition.
Senator Kean said, however, he had
no doubt that the New Jersey delegation
would support President Hoover for re-
nomination.
Hopes Other States Will Follow.
The New Jersey Senator said he
hoped that other State delegations to
the Republican National Convention,
like that of Massachusetts,, would fol-
low a similar course on the prohibi-
tion issue. He declared that if enough
State delegations would declare for some
kind of modification or repeal of the
eighteenth amendment there would be
no question that the Republican ma
tional platform would carry such
plank He mentioned as possible sup
porters of a wet plank delegations from
Washington, California Oregon. Wis
consin Michigan, Illinois, Pennsylvania,
New York. New Jersey, Rhode Island,
Connecticut and Massachusetts,. With
such an array, he insisted. there would
be chance for modification plank.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

gions. Perhaps this drug has the prop
erty of developing the psychic faculties.
prof. Barriga Villalba experimental
upon animals with the yageina Can al
kaloid extract from the plant), which
he succeeded in isolating, with the fol-
lowing results. If horse has Q weak
dose Of q few eentigrams per kilogram
Of its weight injected into 1t. an ex-
treme excitation Is produced, and the
animal runs In all directions. The body
begins to tremble, and the animal main
tains its equilibrium with the greatest
difficulty.
20 centigrams per kilogram, the yageina
becomes a real poison, and the animal
loses its equilibrium, cries, falls into
commissions, its temperature Is lowered
and anesthesia becomes general. The
same results were obtained with dogs, In
which Complete anesthesia without loss
of vision or sense of smell was proved.
"The small doses which Villalba tried
upon himself produced a profound sleep
and certain sensations Of wellbeing.
But this was very far from being the
effect on the savage, for which reason
Prof. Munos of Colombia employed 80
to 40 grams of the drink, prepared &C
cording to the manner OF the natives.
At first there was slight stimulation
of the nerves, similar to that OF caf-
feline; then a slight dilation OF the pu-
pills.
Called Fever Cure.
"All exterior objects acquired q
strange appearance, aureoled and of a
blue color. Then came the most extra
ordinary hallucinations, resembling
those of hashish, very magnificent, very
terrifying. These are due without doubt
to the excitation of the cerebral centers
of vision, the sensibility of which is
such that the person who has taken
yage is capable Of seeing objects IN the
midst of the most complete obscurity..
In Umbria I have had occasion to
Evening star., 1932-02-12
VIRGINIA FIRM GETS.
PEARL HARBOR CONTRACT
Will Build $14S,OOO Engine and
Aircraft Overhaul Shop in
Hawaiian Islands.

The Newport Contracting & Engineer
ing Co., Inc, Of Lee Hall, Va, yesterday
was awarded contract by the Navy for
S148,0OO for construction of an engine
and aircraft overhaul shop at Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii. This was part of a
S256,885 public works program under
the Bureau of Yards and Docks.
McCay & Kirkland. Inc, of Balti-
more, Md, was given contract for
S677O for a fire protection system and
radio tower at Cape HatteraS, N. c. A
Los Angeles firm secured S64,500 con-
tract for helium and boiler plant
structures at the Naval Air Station,
Sunnyvale. Calf, San Francisco con-
tractor getting $30,500 contract for
installing a sewer and water systems
at the Sunnyvale base. Modification of
the mooring mast at Eva, Hawaii
brought a 2,4oo job to G. H. Finlayson
Of Honolulu. -.....
Evening star., 1932-02-12
SMITHSONIAN GETS PLANT
THAT BRINGS LIGHT IN DARK
Possibilities of Putting South American
Yage to Medical Uses Studied,
Effect of Drug Described.

either the wild or cultivated yage, boil
ing 1t in a large earthenware vessel an
entire day until there is formed a sort
of liquid, like the sirup of sugar cane.
They add to the yage the leaves and
young shoots Of the oco yage or chagro
panga Ga closely related planD, and it
is the addition of this plant which pro-
duces the blush aureole" Of their
visions.
These are like cinematograph views,
and occur after about half liter of the
drink has been consumed, in portions
OF an eighth of liter each at intervals
Of half an hour. Thereafter the Indian
falls into profound sleep, during which
he Is in state Of complete insensitivity
and anesthesia. During this period the
Subconscious activity acquires enormous
intensity.
1.-THE dreams follow each other with
extraordinary precision and clearness,
giving to the intoxicated person, accord
ing to the observations OF missionaries,
the power Of double vision, and of see
ing things at a distance, like certain
mediums in their frances.
Experiments on Animals.
upon awakening he retains clearly
the hallucinations and fantastic visions
which he experienced m unknown re-
Evening star., 1932-02-12

converse with persons Of education who
have told me Of taking yage. prepared
by the savages, but without the add
tion Of the leaf of chagIo panga or oco-
yage, for the cure Of malaria, from
which they suffered, and they have as
sured me that with three drinks Of this,
about $50 grams. they nave been cured
completely and that for several years
they have not suffered further from this
Illness"
The vine Of one Of the yage species
sent to Washington, according to Mr..
Klug, is about 80 meters long from root
to tip and so heavy that It required six
men to drag the lower half after 1t had
been cut.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

FREE sample to residents Of Wash-
ington only. Phone Or write today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
THEATER MEN ELECT
Ernest L. Miller, Brazil, Is President
of State Group.

Election of Ernest L. Miller,
Brazil, as president of the Asso-
ciated Theater Owners of Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
BUILDING BEING
REMODELED FOR
HELP TO NEEDY
200 to 300 Homeless Men
to Be Sheltered, Fed in
Structure.

Remodeling of four STORY build
ing on East Wabash street in the
rear of TomlinSon hall was under
way today so that 200 to 800 tran
sient homeless men can be sheltered
and fed there.
The building will be a central
registry for needy persons to be OPP
Grated by the Central Housing
Foundation, a Community Fund
agency.
Robert Van Hyning is to be ex-
ecutive director, it was announced
by David Liggett, manager of the
community fund.
Showers are being installed and
dormitories arranged in the building
The housing foundation will aug
ment such services already supplied
by Volunteers of America, Salvation
Army, Wheeler City rescue mission
and the Colored Y. M. c. A, Liggett
said.
Incorporators are: Rowland Allen,
Chief Mike Morrissey, Bon ASpy, A.
E. Baker, L. D. Bell, DR.. G. j. Clark,
Austin v. Clifford, Luther Dicker-
son, Francis E. Dunn, George Hill
gemeier Jr., w. E. Jackson, Zero w.
Leach, Hugh Love, Robert Stempfel
and w. II. Wells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

Wealthy divorce-seekers, biding
their time luxuriously in Reno
hotels while divorce mills grind
out their DEGREES, may find a rude
curb to their gaiety in the twelve
day bank holiday declared
throughout the state of Nevada
by Lieutenant Governor Morley
Griswold. Alice Joyce Qeft), the
actress, and Ruth Elder (right),
aviatrix, are two charming mem
bers of the divorce colony in Reno
where but one bank remained
open as the holiday began.
In Washington, Governor Fred
B Balzar Qeft center, above)
sought President Hoover's aid IN
obtaining 100000 loan from
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration to tide over the states
banks, in straits, he said, because
of low live stock prices. Stimuli
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

Walter F. Easley. Greensburg. vice-presi-
dent; Harry Markun. Indianapolis. treas
urer; Mrs. Helen B. Keeler. Indianapolis,
secretary. and Ross Carver, Terre Haute,
and j. c. Shilling Connersville, elected TO
vacancies in the board of directors. Charles
r. Metzger, Indianapolis. was retained as
the associations attorney