davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
knowledge and Intelligence.

A great many people confuse knowl-
edge with intelligence, both in the use
and the meaning Of these terms. There
is a distinction, however, that Is worth
consideration. knowledge Is something
you acquire. There are as many sorts
of knowledge as there are things to
learn. In other words. knowledge Is
the thing you require before you use
your intelligence.
Intelligence is Of two kinds-native
and acquired. When a psychologist uses
the term intelligence he usually has in
mind that inherited ability which
amounts to a power to use knowledge.
Acquired intelligence is the kind you
have in mind when you say. knowledge
Is power" For practical purposes one
need not distinguish between knowledge
and acquired intelligence.
One might make the distinction be-
tween knowledge and Intelligence in
another way knowledge Is the raw
material of mental life. Intelligence is
the machinery that puts this raw ma
terial to work. The really intelligent
person is the one who knows the uses
of knowledge In still other words,
knowledge is the stuff out Of which
achievement is made. while intelligence
Is the ability to make achievement pos
sible.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

| is invited for dinner. naturally the
woman guest Is served first. But is the
hostess next or the man guest?"
Answer: The procedure is to begin
with a woman guest and then go On
around the table without skipping. But
if things are not being passed-for ex-
ample, if the host is carving-he would
help the woman guest, then his wife
then the man guest.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Plum Pudding Ice Cream.

One quart chocolate ice cream, one
half cupful blanched almonds, one
half cupful seedless raisins and one
quarter cupful candied cherries. Shred
almonds and cut cherries in stxths cut
raisins in halves and beat into chocolate
ice cream. Put in mold. cover and pack
in salt and ice. or put in tray Of auto
matte refrigerator for an hour or more
to harden. Turn out of mold and serve
with Christmas sauce or with whipped
cream.
Evening star., 1932-12-20

own. I'm private
houses the butler
is supposed to tell
each guest entering
the dining room,
AT the right or
"At the left" which
X e ps you from
making the entire
circle of the table,
My dear Mrs.
Post: What is the
proper size for din
ner napkins? How
h / g h should the
monogram be and
just where should
it be pla C e d =?
Should a person
whose initials are
sR A kfcC' have
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Stuffng for Goose.

One onion, six slices stale bread,
three cupfuls mashed potatoes. one
quarter cupful ground salt pork. half
cupful fat, one egg. two teaspoonflls
salt and one teaspoonful sage Chop
the onion. Cut the bread in small
dices and add to potatoes. Add the
salt pork and onion. Add fat tmeltes0
egg slightly beaten), salt and saga
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Star
p a t t e rn S
Charming Pajamas.

The cape collar effect adds soft and
hattering note to these pajamas, giving
the loveliness of a frock plus the dash
of pajamas an ideal combination
It has a slim fitted look around the hips
which conceals the comfortable full
ness of the trousers.
This pattern is flattering if done in
satin or crepe with contrast for cape
collar. It is No 964.
Designed in sizes IA to AZ. Size sc
requires 414 yards Of 36-inch. or 31a
yards of 39-inch fabric; with "a yards
of 36-39 inch fabric for contrast.
Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
Evening star., 1932-12-20
MENU featuring snowballs Is

4 MENU featuring snoWbaIlS Is
~ seaSonable. The white balls
"A may be hot fluffy balls Of tasty
4 \ seasoned mashed potato, or lit
tie potato balls cut with veg
etable cutter, or some other hot dishes.
Or again the snowballs will be as cold
as ice and be of mousse or ice cream.
But in different forms and of varying
temperatures. the chief dishes will re-
semble snowballs. One menu is for a
Evening star., 1932-12-20

each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
To get pattern of this model send
IS cents in coin or stamps. Please write
your name and address very plainly;
also style number and size Of each pat
tern ordered. and mail to The Evening
Star Pattern Department. Washington,
D. C.. Several days are required to I'LL
orders and patterns will be mailed as
quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1932-12-20

used especial when there are very
many guests?'
Answer: Walk around the table, read
Ing the names until you come to your
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Dining.

NKY dear Mrs. Pest: Will you
- M please tell me in detail Just
wv the proper way of finding
1 i Cne'S place at formal din
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Stingy With Details.

n 70 one expects clairvoyance In
nj the serious matter Of advising
N about diets, yet I have no
L other recourse II I am to
Evening star., 1932-12-20

(Copyright. 1922
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
FRIGIDAIRE HAS RIDE REGULATOR
NEW MODEL BUICK FEATURE

One of the features Of the new
Buick automobile on view at the
show rooms of Emerson & Orme,
Seventeenth and M Streets North
west, is a newly developed ride
regulator, easily operated while
driving, by a small handle located
on the steering column.
1t adjusts the riding qualities
of the car to any type of road
surface or condition, the speed of
travel, and the number of passen-
gers in the car. Also marking a
new trend is the instrument panel.
with s.-I the instruments grouped
at the left, directly under the
eyes of the driver.
Twenty7six freshly styled models.
grouped in four engineer series,
introduce the Buick line. Led
by the already famous wizard con-
troll, they present two score ad-
vancements for finer performance,
greater driving ease, enhanced
beauty, satisfying comfort, and
increased economy, setting the
highest standards Buick has at
tanned in it's 28 years Of fine
car building.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
POteeFs NOW Teaches
BLisS-ALger SySten1

It was recently announced by
w. C. Poteet, head of Poteet's
Business College at Fourteenth
and I Streets Northwest, that
that Bliss-Alger accounting is now
available through an extension
department of the school. In max
ing this announcement, Mr.. Po-
teet said:
'Tn this age Of rapid develop
ment, big business enterprises
and keen competition, a knOwl-
edge Of constructive accounting
is of vital importance to every
young man and woman seeking
a business position. 1t is also
of the greatest importance to
the proprietor, partner, man
ager, secretary, treasurer, or
other executive, in order that
he may know the facts concern
ing the growth, financial status,
costs of operation, and profit of
the business"
The Washington times., 1932-03-07

A new line Of refrigerators is
being placed on the market by
Frigidaire. This new machine is
called the Frigidaire- -Moraine. Es-
Sentially it is the same as the
porcelain models of Frigidaire,
and it's appearance bellies its low
price, for it is built to standard
Of excellence unequaled by any
electric refrigerator on the mar
ket in it's price class.
The dependable freezing unit
remains the same and the only
internal difference is the lack of
hydrator and rubber ice cube
trays, though the latter can
easily be inserted at little cost.
The interior is lined with acid
proof porcelain as in the porce-
lain models, and it has an
unusually, large food storage
capacity.
The cooling coil is constructed
of copper and brass, with all pres
sure joints silver Soldered, as
compared with steel construction
and ordinary solder used in many
electric refrigerators.
The main differences lie in the
exterior finish. though the ap-
pearance is much the same as
the porcelain models, even in
Guiding the cold control switch
for quick freezing. The Frigid-
aire-Moraine is finished in a lus-
trous anG durable duco, which is
applied by a new, improved
method making it stick to the
steel panels.
The new F'rigidaire- -Moraine
electric refrigerator may be seen
at the Carroll Supply Company
at TIT Twelfth st. N. w. The
Carroll company is also showing
a line of the latest Frigidaire
porcelain models besides their
many other home electrical ap-
plianceS.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
Mccoy Company Has
Huge Fleet of Vans

The Mccoy Transportation
Company operates the longest
mileage of any transportation in
Virginia oon franchises granted by
the Virginia corporation commits
sion and maintains one or more
daily fast schedules on all routes
traversed.
The company's truck fleet num-
berS over a score of well-ap-
pointed modern motor transports
and vans manned by efficient
and courteous operators and han
dlers. The company offers ex-
ceptional facilities to the small
shipper and has reciprocal rela-
tions and interline agreements
with connecting lines at Balti-
more for the Northern points, as
well as at Richmond for locations
throughout the South. The Of
fices and headquarters of the
company are located at 901 Sev-
enth st. S. w.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
Eride Can Lift OUUn
WeiUht 22,OOO Feet

An Exide automobile battery
actually can lift its own weight
$4,000 feet in the air. This great
height of six miles is higher than
Mount Everest, the worlds taileSt
peak.
The three most widely employed
methods of storing energy for fu-
ture use are compressed air, the
storage battery and the steel
spring. OF these the storage nat-
terry is not only the lightest in
weight, but also the most compact.
Figures show that a spring storing
the same amount of energy would
weigh $50 times more than a Stor-
age battery and compressed air
tanks would weigh five times as
much as the battery.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
Firm Fills Overnight
Orders for Its Coal

Orders for coal or oil may be
placed with John P. Agnew & Co.
the night before and thus have
the advantage of early delivery.
For all orders placed the night
before, the Agnew firm will do the
worrying, and it will keep the
colds and doctor away. The
Agnew company gives preference
over the ones received the follow
ing day, which means first or
dered, first delivered,
The Washington times., 1932-03-07

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., 1932-03-07
Auto LdLndries, Inc,
Offers ADVANTAGES

The Speed Auto Laundries,
Inc, offers the most modern
advantages in the cleaning
and washing of automobiles, at
official A. A. A. savings. The
plant is ct 1917 Seventeenth St.
N. W., and with all services they
offer free parking facilities.
The Speed Auto Laundries, Inc,
is also equipped to simonize and
lubricate all types and makes of
automobiles.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
Plumbing Concern
UrOeS Relief Plan

The Heffron Company, plumb
ing and heating engineers, 220 L
st. N. E., urge real estate owners
to relieve the present economic
situation by doing their needed re-
pairing and remodeling work Of
all kinds now. Great savings can
be effected because of the present
low costs of materials.
The Heffron Company has
created a department specializing
in home improvement and an in
stallment plan puts plumbing and
heating improvement within the
reach Of many home owners who
could not otherwise afford to at
tend to their needs now.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
GGlIiher Company
InSULGteS AtticS

The w. T. GalliheI & Brother,
Inc, lumber firm at Thirtieth
and K Streets Northwest, handles
all kinds Of lumber, well-known
line of paints, kitchen cabinets,
lawn chairs and trellises.
Prominent among the firms
supplying lumber to builders, this
organization has found a large
field in the insulation of atticS.
besides their regular home and
garage enterprises
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
Housewives Praise
NeU L0lIndru Plan

Although the new thrifty sci 7ice
of Home Laundry has been avail
able to washington women only
one week, it has met with remark
able success. It's five extra feat
ureS find a ready welcome at the
hands of the home manager who
wishes to get the most for her
dollar in a high quality laundry
service and save time in finishing
the bundle when it is returned.
Many new customers are being
added each day for this service
which is a decided innovation in
handling this class of work.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed tOdav in the Business Service Di-
rectOry published in the Classified Sec
The Washington times., 1932-03-07

THE ABOVE photograph is one of the display at
the Mneoa Fair last year by the Capon Mineral Water
Company 1t was this local water which the blue
ribbon of merit all other domestic waters at the
fair. Originally known by the American Indians as
Ca-Ca-Pa-On healing waters, the Capon Springs in
West Virginia nationally famous for their heal
ing and curative powers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Tragedies Marked Life

A man born of the most humble
circumstances, Paul Doumer built
his personal and political life on
such a foundation Of schooling that
at "A he reached Frances peak
the presidency. But interspersed
in the busy, quiet years were set
backs and tragedies sufficient to
make OF him almost forlorn fig
ure, even in the moment of his trI-
umphs.
His greatest tragedy was the loss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

Problem of where the office was
to be put in the crowded highway
headquarters arose. Miner had
been the state supervisor of con-
struction on the new highway dc
partment garage at Market and
West streets.
He remembered the penthouse
there with its excellent lighting.
So it now is devoted to traffic
counting
Miss Miriam F. STEERS, 423 North
Oakland avenue, who with Miss
Mary E. Kemmer. 17l9 North
Alabama street, inspects the
traffic count map preparatory to
the tabulation. Miner is shown
in the photo in front of the
penthouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

Of four sons in the World war, a
tremendous loss even for France,
where almost every family suffered.
Two sons were killed in the same
sky raid, while flying as captains
in the French army.
He was born March %, 1857, at
Aurillac, in the department of Can
tai. His father was a railroad en-
ploye. Education was impossible. At
IA, Doumer went to Paris and be-
came an apprentice in an engraving
plant-where in the next few years
he combined patient work with
hours of night studying.
After seven years he passed an
examination at the University Of
Par.s and was given a degree in Sci
ences, which permitted him to in
struct in the provinces.
Illness forced him to retire, how
ever, and he turned to journalism,
becoming an editor within a few
years.
His entry in politics came in 1888,
when he was elected to the cham
Der of deputies as a radical, but he
lasted only one term. In 1890 he
returned to the chamber from Laon.
For forty-four years his life was
devoted to politics, ranging from
deputy, cabinet minister, president
of the chamber, governor of Indo-
~
the republic, and finally president.
Through all he remained almost
unobstrusive in his quietness. In
many respects his political activity
has been compared to that Of for
mer President Coolidge Of the
United States.
In appearance he was somewhat
similar to Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes of the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
BY MARSHALL M'NEIL
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, May IA new s1010OOOOOO tax
BILL practically rewritten by Treasury Secretary Ogden L.
Mills and put through the finance committee by coalition
Of Democrats and Republicans will be reported to the senate
early next week
Mills apparently expressing the view of President Her
bert Hoover hailed the bill nonpartsan measure which
is definite step in the progress restoring govern
ment finances to a sound condition.
The befudded committee apparently whipped into quick
and determined action by President Hoovers economy
Of Thursday augmented by the singing lecture it re-
ceived from Mills Friday its bill within few
hours.
imposed heavier income taxes in the lower bracket and
lowered the upper bracket both the normal rates and
the urax rates being proposed by Democrats and approved
by the coalition.
It kicked out nuisance and shifted the
resultant tax burden smaller list of selected items espe
caly automobiles
1t imposed high estate and gift taxes eased somewhat
the burden of losses suffered by corporations this year. laid
heavy excuses the ingredients of brew and ncorpo
rated an alleged tariff rubber along with the OIL coal con-
per and lumber tariffs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
MAN is FREED
BY KIDNAPERS
Rich Joliet Family Denies
Paying Ransom.
UnifedPrem


JOLIET, IL, May 7-Gustav
Miller, %, son of a wealthy local
malt dealer. held kidnapped eight
days after being abducted from the
home OF his fiancee, returned home
safely shortly before ? a. m. today.
He was unframed and members
Of the family said no ransom was
paid for the youths release.
Miller was released at the gates
Of Starved Rock State park. sixty
miles south OF here. A telephoned
message to his brother. Martin Mill
er, directed the family to 60 to an
unrevealed place in Chicago where
they obtained information the
youth would be found at the park.
Despite denial by the family that
ransom had been paid. belief was
general that an amount approxi-
mating $4,000 was paid The kid
napers first asked S50.000
At no time. said Miller, did he
obtain a clear view Of his captors
and he was doubtful if he would be
able TO identify them.
LAS left the home Of my
fiancee." Miller said. about mid
night last Thursday a man holding
a revolver jumped from my auto
mobile when I went to get in. A
companion appeared in a moment
and the two Of them forced me to
drive several miles out of the city.
Here I was transferred TO an
other automobile and a towel thrust
over my face. There we're at least
three men in the car guarding me.
Eventually we arrived at a house.
I was taken TO what I believe was
the basement and placed on mat
tresS
They handcuffed me and shac-
killed. my feet so I could not escape.
A gauze bandage was placed over
my eyes. During the entire eight
days I was kept in this position.
The men gave me whatever I
wished to eat and outside of the
discomfort of the handouts l SUI
fered no harm"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May T.
In a special ceremony this morn
ing, the De Paw junior and senior
class rings we're awarded to Mary
10 Erochs, junior from Sullivan,
Ind, and Mary Elizabeth Lup-
ton, sophomore from Indianapolis,
chosen to wear these rings for the
coming year. This was a part of
the annual May day celebration
which began today and will close
Sunday with the Mothers day pro-
gram.
Miss Enochs is a member of
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and has
been prominent on the campus.
She is a member of Theta Sigma
Phi, journalistic sorority; a men,
Der Of the editorial staff of the De
Paw magazine, Literary Publican,
the De Paw, student newspaper,
and in her freshman year was
elected to Alpha Lambda Delta,
honorary scholastic organization for
freshman women.
Miss Lupton is a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
DEFUNCT BANK PAYS
DEP0SITORS IN FULL
$3.50 Per $1,000 Share Returned to
Stockholders of Institution.
By United Press


Stockholders of Institution.
By United Press
UNIONTOWN, Pa, May T.
Distribution Of 100000 to the 1000
stockholders Of the First National
bank, Uniontown, which closed sew
enteen years ago, will bring the total
payments to stockholders to $3.50 a
share and climax an enviable rec
ord.
In addition to the payments to
stockholders all depositors' claims
have been paid in full with 6 per
cent interest and almost all bank
obligations have been met.
The first National Coal COMPANY
which will make the distribution.
was organized by the stockholders
after the bank closed. 1t has a cash
surplus of $4,000 in addition to the
dividend and 1,400 acres of coal land
valued at S350.000.
II is expected that payments TO
stockholders will total 1920 when
final liquidation has been accom-
plished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

HERE is "a penthouse way up
IL in the sky" that is devoted
to business and not merely pleas
ure and palatial living 1t is the
first penthouse office in Indiana,
perhaps, and is owned and
operated by the state highway de-
partment.
When the state highway COM
mission recently decided on a
complete traffic count for Indiana,
an office to care for the tabula-
tons was needed.
Fred A. Henning OF the
engineering staff was put in
charge of the count in the field
and William F. Miner in the
office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

the committee Monday. Estimates
OF yield are those given out by the
treasury:
AS Bill Now Stands
Income taxes-Normal rates of 3
per cent on the first $4,000; 4 per
cent on the next $4,000, and 9 per
cent on the remainder of net tax
able income, surtax rates starting at
1 per cent on $4,000 and graduating
upward to 40 per cent on 500, 900,
with further graduation up to As per
cent on incomes in excess of
1000, 900.
The 25 per cent earned income
credit was restored. The personal
exemptions of $1,000 for an un-
married person, and $4,000 for a
married person were also restored.
These rates are to yield SI55 900 900
additional revenue The corpora
ton income tax remained at ID per
cent, and $1,000 exemption was re-
moved, as was the IL per cent
penalty on consolidated returns of
corporations. to yield $4,000 900.
Administrative hanges-includ-
ing the house provision for taxation
of capital gains and losses, are to
yield SsO0OO,OOO.
Estate and gift taxes-as agreed
to by the house are to yield
$1,000 900.
An amendment by Senator Gore
Dem, Okla). preventing deduction
from corporate income of money
paid for salaries in excess of SIS. 900
a year was adopted, as was another
Gore amendment taxing bonuses or
salaries over $4,000 a year at so
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
BILLION-DOLLAR TAX BILL,
rewritten BY MILLS, PUT
THROUGH SENATE COMMITTEE
Coalition Action of Democrats and Repub-
licans Is Hailed by Treasury Chief as
Definite Progress to Sound Condition
UPON FLOOR FOR DEBATE NEXT WEEK

Measure Will Balance Budget in 1893 if Con-
gress Reduces Government Expenditures
More than 1921, 100000, Say Experts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
STUDENTS SEEK HONORS
Butter Group to Compete in Play
Contest Over Radio.

Storm Before Sunset" in drama
form, was to be presented by seven
Butler university students, members
of the Thespis Dramatic Society.
participating in the second annual
interstate university radio contest
over the NBC hookup this after
noon.
Butler earned the right to com
pete against Hanover college and
Purdue university of Indiana; Uni
versity of Illinois and Wisconsin
university, the other contestants. bv
winning the Indiana contest last
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
MAYORS o. K. ON BEER

Seattle Executive Won't Bother
Home Brew, Wine, He Announces.
By United Press
SEATTLE, May by way OF
bringing back the good old days,
Mayor Elect John F. Dore has
promised that he will not bother
residents who want to make little
beer or wine in their homes"
He also said he favored smoking
on rear sections of street cars, to
increase patronage on municipal
lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
0RDAIN PRIESTS SUNDAY
Mixed Choir of IS Voices to Eing
at Sacred Heart Rites.

Mixed choir of thirty-five voices
will sing masses at the Sacred Heart
church Sunday in celebration of the
ordination as priests of four parish
members. The choir will be under
direction of Professor Boerger.
The Rev. John Joseph, pastor. an
nounced that first masses will be
by Father Valerian Schott, at $50
a. M; by Father Manfred Jochem
at 7:30; by Father Victor Herman
at 9:15, and by Father Stephen
Bensman at 1890, the new priests