davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-09
DR.. STANLEY RINEHART
AT HOME, IMPROVED
Returns to Washington After Seri-
Gus Illness in Utica Hos
pital.

Brought back to his home here from
his Adirondacks camp yesterday after
having been seriously Ill for several
days, DR.. Stanley Rinehart. husband Of
Mary Roberts Rinehart, the novelist,
today was reported greatly improved.
DR.. Rinehart arrived in the Capital
last night in a private Pullman car
after being confined in a hospital in
Utica, N. Y, for more than a week
He collapsed at the camp on Little
Moose Lake, and was rushed to Utica
for treatment He will remain at his
home.
Mrs. Rinehart, who has been at her
husbands side throughout his illness,
accompanied him to the Capital, as
did their sons, Stanley. jr.; Frederick
and Alan, and their wives.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
1000 Return 10 Mills.

GAFFNEY, S. c., August LP)-Ap-
back at work today as the Hamrick
since May, resumed operations. All
will run full day schedules and some
will run at night.
Evening star., 1932-08-09

Gus discipline he maintained we're re-
fiected in the results achieved by his
division in the retarding Of enemy SUBJ
marine activities. He has ably proven
his leadership and vast technical ability
through these hazardous waters.
Admiral Snowden sresides In the
Woodley Apartments, washington, D. G
(Copyrisht, 1s32)
Evening star., 1932-08-09
South Gains Several Millions.

ATLANTA, Ga, August 9 (R).-The
South jingled new money in its pockets
today and figured it was several mil
lion dollars richer. at least on paper,
as result of the S5-a-bale upswing In
cotton.
AS the rise in price increased trad
ing, appeals came from several sources
for the Federal Farm Board to with
hold the stabilization cotton it controls
from the market.
Gov. o. Max Gardner of North Caro-
lima urged the Farm Board to announce
1t would hold its cotton until the price
reaches IL cents a pound, and Con-
gresham Charles R. Crisp wired the
board an appeal ito make public an
nouncement that its cotton holdings
will not be disposed of during this
crop year"
The release of thousands of bales OF
the old crop held up farmers, bankers
and merchants was forecast as result
of the upturn together with liquidation
of cotton security held by banks.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
275 Regain Mobile Jobs.

MOBILE. Ala, August P-Two
hundred and seventy-flve men returned
to work yesterday when the Gulf,
Mobile & Northern Railroad shops and
the Dog River plant Of the Navco Hard
wood Co. resumed operations.
The railroad shops have been closed
since July %, 1881, and the Navco
plant closed June this year.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
Secs Commodity Price Rise.

KANSAS CITY, August (P).-Grad-
ual improvement in commodity prices Is
forecast in the report of a committee
appointed by the officers and directors
Evening star., 1932-08-09
Tax Covers Empire.

NAIROBI P).-East Africa. the only
part of the British Empire without an
income tax, will have one after Janu-
ary /, 1898. The rate has not been
announced
Evening star., 1932-08-09
ZOO EmnIoYed in TuIsa.

TULSA, Okla, August (P).-The
Commander mills, operating at Sand
Springs, Okla. yesterday announced the
employment of 200 textile workers, in
creasing the total number of persons
now employed there to 500.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. e. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official citation,
~ Thomas R. Snowden, Rear
~ Admiral, U. S. Navy, was
4 L awarded the Navy Cross for
exceptionally meritorious and
distinguished services in a position of
great responsibility in the line of his
profession as commanding officer,
Evening star., 1932-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DAILY TRIPS, FULL AND PART LOADS
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York Boston,
Richmond and all way points; unexcelled
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOC, INC
1917 New York Ave. Local Moving Also.
CHAIRS FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES banauets. weddings and
meetings, 10c UP per day each; new chairs
Also Inyalid rolling chairs for rent or sale
st NV Metropolitan 1914
HONEY, 5-LB. CAN PURE, 90c DELIVERED;
for folks who can't eat sugar. Phone
HONEY POT West 0654, before 10 am.
VACATIONISTS-THE DAVIDSON TRANS
ing specialists have daily motor express
service handling trunks. baggage. baby car
riageS, ETC.. to all Jersey Shore points.
Can National 0960.
DURING AUGUST, FURNACES vACUUMED
cleaned including chimneys, $3.50. Parts
for every furnace, 24-hour service. ROBEY
Evening star., 1932-08-09

For SIS we give you coat, vest and one pair of
trousers. Buy only the three pieces if you
wish, but the extra trousers, to match, will
double the life of the suit and the four pieces
were formerly priced at S45. Just figure that
bargain!
Price alone doesn't tell the story. Examine
the materials and tailoring in these st. Albans
suits and you realize that other clothes near
this price are expensive.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
FACES LIQUOR TRIAL

Charged with manufacture and
possession Of liquor, John Hall,
Of Hilltop, Md, will be arraigned
before U. S. Commissioner J.
Frank Parran at Upper Marlboro
today.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
MT. AIRY HAS
WATER AGAIN

MT. AIRY, Md, March 10
The $50 residents Of this little
town are once more drinking
hearty, washing dishes and
clothes, and otherwise using water
freely for the first time since
Sunday when the storm tied up
the towns water supply.
The Mt. Airy Canning Com
pany's generating plant has been
connected with the water system.
forcing water through the city
mains.
The citizens are still using
candles and kerosene lamps for
illumination, however, another
result Of the failure Of the cleo
trio system supplying the town
with current. The Potomac Edi.
son Company plant broke down
during the storm.
The high school is expected to
reopen tomorrow If water is pro
vided for the steam boilers. The
Mt. Airy-W WestminSter highway is
once more open, and both tele'
graph and telephone lines are
working again. a
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
SOUSA |SBUR|ED
WITH HONORS

John Phillip Sousa was buried
this afternoon in Congressional
Cemetery with military honors.
Accompanying the body were
representatives Of the Marines
and Navy seamen. Prior to the
services in the band room st the
Marine ~arracks, Eighth and I
Streets Southeast, hundreds had
viewed the body as it lay in state.
The Marine Band played two
Of his dirse;, "The Honored
Leader" and 1.-THE Garfield Fu-
neral March"
Capt. Sydney K. Evans, Of the
Chaplain Corps Of the Navy, con-
Quoted the services at the band
room. The Rev. Edward Gabler,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church,
the Sousa family church, assisted.
Honorary pallbearers included
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Ernest Lee Jahncke, Rear Ad.
miral william A. Moffett, Gen.
George Richards, U. s. M. c., and
Col. Harold c. ReiSinger, U. s..
M. c. Eight Marines in full uni.
form stood guard over the coffin.
The Senate sent a committee
to attend his burial. It was COM
posed Of Senators Watson Of Indi-
ana, McNary of Oregon. Moses of
New Hampshire, Robinson of
Arkansas and Bratton Of New
Mexico. ....
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
MARTINSBURG
WIRES AGAIN
FUNCTION
City Cut Off Four Days From
Other Points Following
Sunday Blizzard

MARfINsBURG, W. Va,
March 10.-For the first time
since Sunday, when the biz
zard struck this city, breaking
telephone and telegraph COM
munications, Western U nj o n
officials announced that con-
tact with outside had been
made. 1t was the longest
period in history that this city
had ever been without wire
facilities.
Crews of telephone and power
linemen were still working at
top speed today in an effort to
repair the widespread damage.
Crack crews from various points
in the interior of the State md
fronl Pennsylvania were here to
assist. In many places the lines
will be completely rebuilt.
Marooned parties. caught by
the sudden storm continued to
straggle in as late as yesterday
with stories Of exposure suffered
while machines were blocked by
hugh snowdrifts. Farmhouses
along many roads were over.
crowded with motorists who
sought shelter until the roads
could be cleared of drifts and
fallen poles.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
JOB DIRECT OR
SEESPER|L IN
PAY CUTS
Every Movement to Slash
Salary Scales To Be
Bitterly Opposed

A fight to prevent success
Of what he terms ga con-
certed effort by certain ele-
ments within the State to bat
ter down wage levels" was
begun today by Raymond W.
Bellamy, Federal employment
director for Maryland.
Bellamy is particularly opposed
to any reduction Of teachers sal
aries, which he claims would
cause an exodus of teachers and
wreck the State schools. Pro
posals, he says, recently have been
made in several counties to reduce
taxation at the expense Of the
teachers. ~. r., ~
Would Hurt Prosperity
He said the records Of his office
show that 50 q week is the least
on which q man and his family
can be supported. The State
Roads Commission and the Prince
Georges county unit Of the Red
Cross recently decided to give ur1'
employed men three days work a
week at 50 q day.
Facts presented by Bellamy'S
office and State welfare organiza'
tions resulted in the roads com.
mission and the Red Cross rails
ing their wage scale to 35 cents
an hour, with the option OF work.
ing eight to 10 hours a day.
This scale, Bellamy maintained,
represents the minimum of exist
ence for the jobless and their
families. He said he not only pro-
poses to fight for this minimum
wage for the jobless given work
by relief organizations but to pre-
vent any wage cut for those al
ready gainfully employed.
Weekly Minimum Of SO
II those anxious to obtain gen.
eral wage reductions succeed, he
said, there will be less chance Of
Q return to prosperity and for
those men and women now out Of
work to be given jobs.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
School Will Honor
George Washington

Commemorating the anniver.
Sary of the birth Of George Wash.
iington, International Correspond.
,ence School Students in the Dis
trict will stage a Bicentennial cele-
bration tomorrow at 8 o'clock in
the Thomson School. Addresses
will be delivered by John M.
Gibbs, representative Of the
George Washington Bicentennial
Commission; DR.. Lewis H. Kar.
skin, and the Rev. Joseph D.
Anon, Of st. Patrick's Church.
There are 1900 correspondence
school students in the District.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
MARY NOLAN FACING JAIL
Screen Actress Failed
To Pay Salaries
To Servants

LOS ANGELES. March 10
U.N.S0.-Mary Nolan, film beauty
and former Follies dancer, and her
husband, Wallace Macrery, jr., to.
day were under conviction Of VIC
lating the State wages payment
law. They face sentences tomor'
row.
Eight former employees Of the
Mary Nolan Gown Shop testified
Miss Nolan and Macrery had
evaded payment Of wages.
Macrery said the shop did only
$75 in business in the 40 days it
operated, and that he owed
$4,000.
Salvador Santaella, famed plan.
ist, declared he picked up blonde
on Hollywood Boulevard" one
night, and that Miss Nolan, whom
he identified as the blonde,
played me for a sucker, and
gave her $1,000 in one week.
II wrote out checks for her
to pay her employees. I am a
sucker, but she gave me a line
and / pay.
Miss Nolan, clad in a green en-.
semble, said she did not remen1-
ber the taxicab incident. She
said:
."I went to SantaelIa's home
Once-profeSSionally. / think
he was in business with my hus-
band. He didn't give me any
money"
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
NeW Traffic Light
Will Be Installed

Work will start Monday morn.
ing on the installation Of the
traffic light at Connecticut Ave-
nue. and the East-West Highway
in Chevy Chase, Nd, Robert D.
Hagner, Montgomery County
Commissioner for the Bethesda
district announced today.
The light will shine green"
on Connecticut Avenue until
traffic approaches from the East
West Highway when the lights
will automatically change.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
NEWTON BAKER
HITS B|GOTRY
IN TALK
Ex.War Secretary Pleads For
Peace As Catholic, Jew,
Protestant Meet Ends

Newton D. Baker, former
Secretary Of War, speaking at
the final session Of the national
conference Of Catholics, Jews
and Protestants last night,
made a plea for peace and re.
ligious tolerance.
He called attention to anti.
semitism in Europe, expressing
the hope that nothing Of the
kind would ever occur in Amer.
lea and continued:
"T am hopeful that after a
while the United States will be.
come q nation Of educated
men. BY an educated man 1
mean one who suspends judg.
ment until he knows and
weighs all the facts.
Big Cost Of Arms
'We must take advantage of
the machinery for preserving
the peace. Even after the great
est war Of all time the nations
are spending more than ever
before on ornaments"
In summarizing the results Of
the three,day conference, which
was held at the Hotel Willard,
Mr.. Baker expressed the view
that it's sessions constituted a
positive step toward the ending
Of bigotry.
His address was broadcast over
the NB.C. network. He was in
troduced by Roger w. Straus, of
New York.
Rabbi Lazaron Talks
Prior to Mr.. Bakers address,
Rabbi Morris Lazaron, Of Balti-
more, made a short talk, in
which he said the average clergy.
man. priest or rabbi underesti-
mates the extent Of religion out
side the church.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
"Y" WORKERS TO MEET

Y. w. c. A. workers will meet
at dinner Monday evening to
hear informal talks by the staff
members.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Child Labor LdUS
Tonic of Discussion
Staff Photo

Discussion of the two child Ia
Dor bills now before Congress will
feature a meeting Of the Monday
Evening Club next Monday night
at 8 o'clock at the Willard Hotel
Speakers will be Miss Fay L.
Bentley, director Of Department
Of School Attendance and Work
Permits; Walter S. Ufford, gen
eral secretary of Associated Char,
tiles; Miss Sybil Baker, super
visor Of Fairgrounds, and Rev.
Francis J. Haas, director Of the
National Catholic School Of so.
cial Service.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
institute Sc I
FORMARCH21

Representatives Of China and
Japan have accepted invitations
TO attend the sessions Of the In
stitute Of Far Eastern Affairs
here March 81 and %.
The Japanese Ambassador,
Katsuji Debuchi, and the Chi
neSe charge d'affaires, DR.. Hawk.
ling Yen, have both signified
their intentions Of attending the
evening meeting, March 81.
A number Of distinguished
speakers and experts will be
heard during the sessions, which
are sponsored by the graduate
school of American University.
The first session will be held at
the school, 1901 F st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Watch, Lost IA Years,
Returned to Gunner

MARTINS BURG, w. va,
March 10.-A. s. Torok, who re-
sides near Ridgeley, Mineral
county, lost q watch IA years ago
on a ranch in Montana. The
other day he received a small
package and upon opening it
found the time-piece which was
still in good condition. There
was nothing to indicate the iden-
tity Of the se6deE.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Only 2 Montgomery
Schools UnODened

With the exception of the
Poolesville and Damascus schools,
all Montgomery county schools
were on normal schedules yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
DR.. Charles A. Hart
To Sneak TOMORROW

DR.. Charles A. Hart. professor
Of philosophy at Catholic Univer.
sity, will discuss Elements Of
Spirituality Which Make Domi,
nant Personality" before students
Of the personality development
course Of the Young Mems Chris.
tian Association, tomorrow at
8 D. m.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Business Federation
To Hear ROthSchiLd

The Federation Of Business
Mems Associations Of the District
of Columbia will meet next
Thursday night at $3.50 o'clock
at the District Building. Louis
Rothschild, director Of the Wash
ington Better Business Bureau,
will be the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
d. C.. Taxation Topic
Of Citizens Session

Discussion Of the Mapes bills,
now pending in Congress and
other matters affecting taxation
of District residents will be the
chief business before the meeting
of the Mt. Pleasant Citizens AS
Sociation Saturday night in the
Mt. Pleasant branch Of the
Public Library.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
Everyday Psychology
Judgment of Children.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

Nowadays psychologists are saying
that children are older than adults
That is. they are older in a psycholog-
ical sense. It is said, for example, that
the basic mental processes are inborn
and that we outlive these to some extent
as we grow older. The child is father
of the man There is much to be said
for this point of view.
Take the matter of judgment IN re-
spect to sizing up the personality traits
of others. It does seem that children
surposs adults in that important re-
Spect.
Children reason by intuition OF
lunches" Adults are more or less
guided by appearances, which are often
very poor substitutes for facts. When
it comes to judging personality or char
acter traits in another, our best Judg-
ments are of the snap" variety Chill
dren stick to their intuitions. Adults
looking for other signs" are likely to
lose sight of the fundamentals.
Of course, adults think they have
learned by experience that thelr
lunches are not reliable. But thelr
lunches aren't real lunches They
aren't based on purely intuitional
grounds. Adults read past judgments
and similarities into every new
acquaintance Children, as rule, are
not so incumbered.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-29

expansion of the chest muscles. What
happens when one adopts a slouching
position is that the head and shoulders
are poked forward so that the chest
is contracted and the lungs have in
sufficient room for expansion. Result.
incomplete oxygenation of the blood,
with resultant lack of pep or vitality.
The spine is unduly curved out at the
shoulders and in at the waist, con-
dition known as 'lordoSis," which re-
suits in relaxation of the abdominal
muscles The stomach and other abb
dominal organs tend to drop lower than
their normal position and the processes
of digestion are delayed
Every girl or woman who wishes to
cultivate a graceful carriage and to
walk correctly should take special ex-
ercises daily. She should walk GER
tain distance every day in the open air
also. The exercise will have an in
creasingly beneficial effect as she
learns to carry herself correctly. Keep
a watch on the position of the head
and neck and the action of the legs.
In correct walking the legs should
be swung from the hips, not from the
knees. Thus a graceful swing of the
whole leg propels the body easily and
smoothly. while a short swing princi-
pally from the knees is awkward and
lacking in rhythm. When ones habits
Evening star., 1932-02-29
DILL lNlL ~ OlOlNAAAD W. Burgess

him. All the time he was doing some
fast thinking
"As sure" as I am alive that is an
OWL" thought he, "a newcomer to these
parts. But what is he doing out in
the middle of the day? That is what
want to know Hooty the Great
Horned Owl hunts by day sometimes
in the darker parts of the Green Forest,
especially when he has a family to
feed, but never before have I had to
watch for an Owl over here near
Farmer Browns. That fellow must be
half starved orr know! He has a nest
and young That is why he is hunting
in the daytime. 1t is dark and gloomy
today and he is out hunting. And he
must have mate Probably she is out
hunting, too. With those Owls hunt
ing in the daytime it is going to be
exciting around here. I guess I will get
back to the Green Forest and stay there
unless the sun is shining. l don't be-
lieve they will hunt on a bright day
My, but it was lucky I saw that fellow
when 1 did!''
Chatterer wasted no time in getting
back to the Green Forest.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
The Woman Who Makes Good
BY HELEN WOODWARD.
WOODWARD
enables her speak authority problems
the modern

ly your voice will Immediately sound
better. That's the first thing that ed
ucation and culture do for peoples
voices.
In French schools children begin III
kindergarten to be taught to enunci-
ate clearly. AS a consequence. French
people of all classes have agreeable
voices. 1t is a pity that our schools
don't do the same thing.
If you are embarrassed about speak
! ing in this way around people you
know, practice at home in your own
room. Also practice with strangers,
you go shopping. Also get a diction-
ary, take odd words and practice them
clearly according to the directions for
pronunciation at the top of each page
You will find that after a while you
do it unconSciouSly and it will become
part of you.
There are many technical exercises
for improving the voice and I will tell
about a few of them in a later piece.
You know as well as I do what a
help it would be to have an agreeable
voice on the telephone, when you met
strangers in the office, when you ask
for a job. And you should know, Il
you don't, that it makes an enormous
QlI1eTenCe III dIJEdCIlIlB Illcll.
I'm thinking now of girl I grew
up with A handsome girl, with reg
ular features, lovely hair, and fine,
clear, blue eyes. She never married.
she has never even had beau and
the failure, I think, lies entirely in her
voice. It is grating and grinding.
Most girls in our big cities are under
a great handicap with their voices.
They are struggling to be heard against
the fearful noises of motor horns and
machinery. They are struggling TO
speak when they're tired and worn out.
And so their voices are either harsh or
they are strained.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-29
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.
A Gilty Conscients.
A PLAY.

Scene, a lawyers Office.
Lawyer. Good afternoon, Mr.. Stump,
this is a unexpected pleasure.
Mr. Stump I want to make my will.
Lawyer. Well, you got plenty to make
one with. You're so rich you must
feel like a human bank instead of a
human bean. But you haven't got any
relations to leave it to, SO why do you
want to make a will so special?
Mr. Stump. The main reason is be-
cause I'm full of a giity coasc!ents,
Once when I was a boy I got pen
nife for Christmas and I went around
scraping paint off of f1replugS with it..
l was too young and innocent to real
ize that those fireplugs oe:onged to the
city, but I realized it later after I grew
old enough to have g1lty conscients,
and I've had one ever since. So If i
leave something to the city in my win,
maybe my conscients will get better.
Lawyer. That's a wonderful ideer
with all your money and no relations,
Mr. Stump. You can leave money
enough for big hospittle where poor
people can get free operations for ap-
peHu1ClIlSS, anu sIdIe pls llee CdIluy
store with about 20 doors so there wont
be any waiting no matter how many
kids want to get in at the same time,
and a big playground with free merry
go rounds and free shoot the shoots
and free ice cream and cake. G, that
would be a CRATE thing for the city.
Mr.. Stump. Maybe IL would, but it
wont. I just want to leave the city
about barril of paint so they can
make as many streaks or paint as I
made scratches, and 1 want to leave all
the rest of my money for a CRATE big
gold statue of myself with gold rail-
ing to protect it and iron railing to
protect the gold railing.
Lawyer. Good mite WHAT'S a use.
THE END
Evening star., 1932-02-29
Negligees i'm Modern Wardrobes
BY MARY MARSHALL.

hours at home you can keep your street
costumes in good condition.
If you haven't quite the courage or
the skill needed to make a street dress
or evening dress at home, you need not
hesitate to make a simple negligee.
Possibly you may be able to make use
of the material from discarded eve
ming or afternoon dress in this way.
Many of the negligees show interesting
combinations Of contrasting colors. SO
If there is not enough of the old ma
terial to make the entire garment it
may be used for part of it. There are
lounging robes with skirt of one color
attached to a top portion of another
color with combination of the two
colors in the sleeves. Your pajama cos
tune may have trousers of one color
with sleeveless blouse of another and a
jacket showing a combination of the
two.
Applique designs made from silk left
over from other dressmaking may be
used in the way indicated in today's