davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-20
COL. KENYON HEADS
MILITARY ORDER
Succeeds Lieut.. Col. G. E
ljams as Commander of
District Chapter

Col. j. Miller Kenyon was unani-
mously elected commander OF the Dis
trict Chapter, Military Order Of the
World War. succeeding L:sat. Col.
George E. Iiams, at the organizations
annual meeting and luncheon in the
Mayflower today.
Col. Kenyon is past president Of the
District Bar Association, past COM
mander of the District Department,
American Legion. and department
commander OF the Reserve Officers As
sociaticn. He vi ! soon retire from the
last-named pos however.
Mai Edwin S. Bethlehem, jr., was
reelected adjutant for his tenth con-
secutive term. Other officers chosen
are:
Senior vice commander. Maj. John
D. Cutter; junior vice commanders,
Lieut.. Col. Fred B. Ryons; Capt. Wat
son B. Miller, Surgeon Gen. Hugh S.
Brig. Gen. Andrew Moses, general stan,
U. S. Army, and Lieut.. Col. Ralph G.
Bishop; judge advocate, Col. Walter G.
Clephane; historian, Brig. Gen. Will
liam E. Horton; surgeon, Lieut.. Col.
Dunlap P. Penhallow; chaplain, Mai
Howard E. Snyder, at present the de-
partment chaplain OF the American
Legion.
The members of the staff at large
representing their service are as fol-
lows: NAL Gen. Robert U. Patterson
(Army); Admiral Charles E. Riggs
Navy, Brig. Gen. Hugh S. Matthews
Marine Corps, Rear Admiral Harry
G. Hamlet Coast Guard), Capt. Greg
ory Cipriani tReserve Corps. Maj.
Walter w. Burns CNational Guard and
Lieut.. William T. Hayes Naval Re
serve Force.
Plans were announced for the hold
ing of the annual Navy day ceremonies
under the joint auspices Of the Mill
tary Order of the World War and the
National Soiourners at the John Paul
Jones monument at 1890 pm. Octo-
ber 27 The committee reported that
approximately 20 patriotic and veteran
organizations have signified their in
tention of being present. The principal
address will be given by Mai Gen.
Amos A. Fries, while Comdr. William
C. Barnes. the Navy vice president OF
the National Sojourners, will give an
outline Of the life and activities OF
John Paul Jones
A detail from the Marine Band will
play instrumental music.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
FOOD CASE BROUGHT
TO SUPREME COURT.
Tribunal to Review Act Relating
to Proper Brand
ing.

The Supreme Court had before it to-
day for decision an appeal by the Fed
eral Government to sustain the validity
Of the section of the food and drug act
re!eting to the misbranding Of food.
Solicitor General Thomas D. Thacher
asked the courts opinion yesterday on
the constitutionality and validity OF the
clause requiring that the contents OF a
package be plainly and conspicucusly
marked" with the weight, plainly and
correctly" given, If stated at all.
The section contains a proviso per-
mitting reasonable variation" and was
held invalid by the Federal District
Court for Western Louisiana in a case
against the Shreveport Grain & Elevator
Co., which had been indicted for ship
ping in interstate comemrce sacks OF
meal marksd with quantity greater
than they actually contained.
Thacher contended the lower court
was wrong in declaring the section un-
constitutional on the ground it was not
sufficiently definite, insisting the "res-
sonable variation" allowed when the
weight was stated safeguarded the
rights of the producer and enabled ef-
fective enforcement of the law.
Evening star., 1932-10-20

Red fox cross fox
beige fox pointed fox.
Mostly one and two Of . kind
new price is less than
half the original price! Wear
them with your fall coat or
suit.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-20
TOILETRIES

65c Discontinued Size FRANKS Face Pow.
der; recently Csc; white only. Friday.
Evening star., 1932-10-20

From three to eight pairs Of
pattern; all with beautiful lace
botto 8, finished with silk
fringe. Natural shade and colors.
Palais Royal-Sccond Floor
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Continued from Sepenth Page

This regiment served during the war IN the
department OF the Gulf and Capt. Snens
services were such that he was breVeted nrSt
major and then lieutenant colonel.
"After the war Judge Smell came TO TINS
citv and when the Police Court was established
he was appointed to the judgeshp hololng
the position for three successive terms OF SIX
wears each On being succeeded by Judge
HTiI1er he with Mr. Howard l. Prince (the
former clerk of the Police Court, entered into
law practice having an office opposite the
court house Since then he had been actlVe4y
engaged, having some important cases among
them that of Nelson Colbert, charged with the
murder of Philip Wenzell.
In religion he was Methodist Tor many
years being one of the most active members
of the Metropolitan Church. He was mem
Der of Pentalpha Lodge, No 23, F. A. A. M,
of this city. He had just purchased his nome
at e37 K street and had nicely furnished IT,
He leaves widow, one son and one marrleo
daughter his son being practicing physician
in Maine, and the daughter being also as
stated above resident of that State"
THE first case, we are told, to come before
| Judge Smell in the old church building
and which should set an example for those
to follow him in dispensing justice here came
on for trial July II, 1878, and the defendant
was girl. After the officer had made out his
case we are told the judge looked up at the
girl in the dock and said:
"As this is the first case to be tried in our
new building, used hitherto as a church, am
going to let you go on your personal
recognizance."
Judge Miller, who followed Judge Smell on
the bench, is generally said to be of the
best known and best liked judges that ever
sat on the local bench. .-.~-..
If we glance over the names of those who
have served on the Police Court bench since
its formation we will recognizes many familiar
names, number of which have passed away,
but they rendered a great service to humanity
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Early Washmgton Justices

while performing their judicial duties, and
their names should never be forgotten. They
follow, in order of their original appointment:
William B. Smell, Thomas F. Miller Ivory q.
Kimball, Charles Fletcher Scott, Alexander r.
MulloWny, James L. Pugh Robert HardiSon,
John P Mcmahon, Gus A. Schuldt Isaac r.
Hit, George H. Macdonald and Ralph Given.
To paraphrase what Judge Schuldt told this
writer: The Police Court is a good place to
go socially but not officially, but if you do
have to go officially, do not try to tell the judge
a cock -and-a-bull story, for there is not a
story ever manufactured that they have not
heard over and over again-many times.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
$2OO,OOO Young Trees Free

FORTY States and Territories are planning
! to spend more than 100000 this year In
distributing free young trees for planting
upon the farms in their locat> areas. This
huge program is furthering the efforts that
have been made for years to restore to this
country timber supply adequate to take care
OF future needs and remove the sword or
Damocles, which is lowering over the lum-
bering industry through the cutting and
burning over of large areas of what was once
virgin timber The planting not only viii
give the farmers a cash crop, but will aid
in drought and erosion prevention.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
H1SfMv0fm Hwey1Iuu GuIhu PWw-BY HELEN V. KERR

Solemnly GODDARD covered the first telegram
with second and said This was his answer"
1t read, II don't know how you knew need
ed to know that but did. I'm following this
to Paris. Neal"
Before Lenore could say anything Larry went
to her and caught her two hands. Don't
scold him, please. I kept my word It's at
least is years since left you-time never went
so slowly He says you weren't happy after
that day I was here. Is that true?"
Lenore flushed and hesitated. "Why-yes,"
she said at last lifting her eyes to his.
$50 he went into Renaud's and asked about
me. don't know just what they told him, but
as he's very intelligent man" he paused.
and beamed upon his new friend-"he concl1d-
ed that I'd been maSquerading as a wealthy
man and that that was why I hadn't-Wen,
why I wasn't coming back for a long, long
time"
Lenore looked from GODDARD to Larry
You're just poor, struggling artist?"
That's all"
And II was too magnificent for you?" said
Lenore.
Much too magnificent"
The smile that had been lowering about her
lips came to the surface at last, and broke into
little mirthful sounds which swelled to uncon-
trolIable laughter Finaly she gaSped, Il hoFe
you're ashamed Of yourself"
Not a bit What if I'd come In my old
gray homespun, baggy at the knees, with
wited Fedora on my head and few grudging
francs in my pocket"
1T would have been all right if I'd come in
my" Lenore began, and then changed her
mind. But, no, it wouldn't. You'd never
have wanted to see again"
Exactly my dear?" Godard's hands were
flung out in a gesture Of satisfaction at having
his inspiration justified. Now will you go?"
he demanded, waving IGNORES coat.
She slipped into it, and said to him. Mon
Pere. YOU a rOPue-and angel"
Maybe a cupid" he said to himself as they
went away.
They walked to the cathedral, and it took
Larry all that time to describe his cottage i'll
Dinard. tits made of stone, and thatched,
and I can look out over the water and see the
ships at sea. In Summer there are sunfowers
in my garden, and znniaS, and nlacs in the
Spring. And in this kind of weather keep
driftWood fire cracking on the HEARTH he
told her. Such urge on him to explain
his life to her that he forgot to look at Notre
Dame and hurried Lenore out of the swirling
fakes into shelter.
They were at the back Of the cathedral
when he said hopefully, There's room for g
desk at the window"
rs there she remarked absently, her eyes
on the shadows ahead.
They were nearing the sacristie des messes
when she glanced up at him and saw his
solemn, hurt expression. With soft, silvery
laugh she drew his arm close to her side and
tilted her head toward his shoulder Shall
we ask GODDARD to stand up at our wedding?"
she asked.
"Lenore!" he began, but he said the ress
with kiss, kiss that was long and sweet for
all that the rhythm of their footsteps slowed
only momentarily.
Larry, not here!" she said, afterward.
"Still afraid of the ghosts?" he chided.
There are no ghosts, any more" she cold
him. "Only you"
You and l." he corrected her
(Copyrtght 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Iract0r AddS to Surplus

THE automobile and tractor, while helping the
| farmer do his work also at the same time
initiated against him by reducing the amount
of work necessary. This was due to the fact
that machine farming has brought about re
duction of 8,500,o00 in the number of horses
and mules and thus released about 10000 600
acres of land which formerly went into grain
production TO feed the animals This same
acreage was continued IN grain production.
adding 10 the surplus Of grain piled up by the
bumper crops
Evening star., 1932-02-07

\h/HEN GODDARD arrived at his salon the next
w morning he went first to the room of
Mademoiselle Val, and found her already busy.
so you are back" he said, his voice expressing
both surprise and regret.
why yes. Did you hope to lose me?" 1t
was not the same quiet woman Of two days
ago who smiled up at him now GODDARD saw
with approval that she had not reverted to
drabneSs, though her gay plumage had again
been laid aside for sober working garments.
Her skin had color and the wave still fingered
in her hair, which she had arranged in the
new becoming way.
you enjoyed your day." he announced gayly.
ut was perfect. And it's you I have to
thank for it,"
You still like him, then?" asked GODDARD
hopefully.
better than ever He's turned out very
much of a person"
And he?"
He said I was magnificent and lot Of
other nice things. We got on very well, indeed"
The Frenchman beaming. And when
is he coming back?"
She realized at last the thought that lay
behind his questioning. and laughed In
Is years"
But no You are not serious"
20, yes I am. He was very definite on that
point"
GODDARD was puzzled. Were things not
changed for her, was she to go on sewing there
forever?
The next day the Autumn rains set in, and
Paris turned cheerless in its garb of sodden
leaves GODDARD watching Lenore, caught an
occasional hint Of vistfulneSS behind her ami
nation There were new ghosts for her In
Paris now more vital, more poignantly dis
turbing than the old had ever been, but she
learned to use the too often recurring memories
of Larrys smile, of his nearneSs as goadS TO
her fedgling ambition. Her employer did not
know that she writing evenings, using up
,oitN NoI oft
hours with her needle. Gradually as NoVem-
Der counted off its chill gray days the extra
effort began to tell the occasional moments
of achievement no longer sustained her, and as
the old Frenchman saw her spirits droop win
her fading energy he realized with dlsmay tnat
his gallant escapade had brought her more
pain than JOY.
nECEMBER brought the first snowfall, and
- Lenore stopped a moment in her Work 10
go to the window and watch the great soft
fakes drift down through the buroened
branches Of the plane tree. While her mind
paid tribute to the beauty Of patterned black
and white and gray something deep inside her
whispered in tragic undertone, "Fnteen years.
What was the use of beauty If there was no
one with whom to share it?
She turned back to her sewing and saw
Larry standing beside GODDARD in the doorway.
"Iarry!" she exclaimed in dazed voice, and
then turned on her employer, "Pere GODDARD
what have you done?" she demanded
The two men looked at each other, and
ouizzicaI smile passed between them. He sent
me this telegram" said Larry, and placed the
slip Of paper on the table beside Lenore
The message read, Miss Vauandlgham lis
working for me a seamstress, as she mas
since the war Fifteen years Is long nne.
GODDARD" -,
She looked up in anger. "Oh, how could
you?" she breathed and her cheeks famed
Evening star., 1932-02-10
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX

love on sons things
- .n,,sa M1ssHs g , ss Th n but ~. e
only fair for the husband 70 20 @ o0 the SoSwos S M
& started & the nsTSs % & He served
that for going nfynfty houSevok nothing doing!
horribly selfish to and makes afraid marry him What
do think? B. B.
might him. B. B. that he regards housevok
exclusively Womans work. then supporting
more than r hat & he .SUud help you
with the frying Of it.
WHEN makes nothing
w to the house
physically unable strong
her dishes
and let the tired
But when the wife is
after q hard days work than be =
PUT should superinpose
much OF for se s@g ON the to wax T @ sd Sos @ God' ID q Il Two s % sss Se @
generally invariably ends in
and physical breakdown.
woman sa either from choice with he.
eliminate housewok
EAR MISS DN-How take hs yellow seak out
- OF hm How can he change his backbone from broad?
AnswerBy forcing Yourself afraid
you develop by exercising The more you
from oageeaoe task the force yourself
IF tempted everything
GRIM S to 6 @ up ps s f S Sv ssh @ "R hs @ the to ui |
hiss back: III show
DEMBER this your you harden the
time force thing
becomes easier for
Evening star., 1932-02-10
The Two Rats.
How much depends on little things!
The universe from nothing springs.
Old Mother Nature

Monkey-face the Barn Owl had
left Mrs. Monkey-face in the neighbor-
hood where both had lived all their
lives. While he had been away look
ing for better hunting grounds Mrs.
Monkey-face had not had good hunt
ing at all. In fact it was only by al
most ceaseless hunting from sunset to
sunrise that she had been able to get
enough to eat. So when Monkey-face
returned the very first thing she said
was:
Have you had good hunting?'
Yes, my dear, have had good
hunting" he replied, .'and I have
come to take you to a place where we
can make new home and not have
to worry about where the food to feed
the babies is coming from"
is it near here?" asked Mrs.
Monkey-face.
Moo" replied Monkey-face rather
reluctantly. 1T is quite distance and
it is farther north than our family is
in the habit of going" Then seeing
the look of disapproval he added
hastily: Il guess that must be what
makes the hunting good. I had some
VI tAlC 4otUCot MCdNOW 4ulSC l law WA
eaten, and for Rats I didn't even have
to go outside the place in which I
roasted. I saw Cousin Spooky the
Screech Owl and heard Cousin Hooty
the Great Horned Owl, but he was deep
in the Green Forest. Cousin Spooky
didn't seem at all pleased to see me
and when l told him that l was looking
for new home he had so many reasons
why that would not be a good place
for us to live that 1 am sure it is just
the place We are looking for. He is
selfish and wants the hunting all for
himself. Anyway l want you to go
there with me and see the place. If
you don't like it We can come back
here. One thing is certain, and that
is that if We stay here we will have to
work ourselves to skin and bone to get
food enough for growing family
Now down in her heart Mrs. Monkey
face knew that this was true, and that,
though the mere thought of leaving
the neighborhood where she had lived
all her life gave her feeling of home
sickness, it was the thing to do if she
wanted to raise family of strong.
healthy children. So, reluctantly, she
agreed to go with Monkey-face and
that very night they started on the
Evening star., 1932-02-10

ion presents itself In the form OF
blouses. There are entire blouses made
Of Irish pattern lace. very simple and
easy to wear, just the thing to wear
under a new two-piece suit that you
may wear under your coat now and
without q top coat later on.
Another interesting type Of Irish lace
blouse is made with alternating strips
of net and Irish lace. The strips Of
net are run with fine pin tucks and
are possibly twice as vide as the Irish
lace insertion. For a more summery
looking blouse you could use fine hand
kerchief linen for the strips between
the Irish lace insertion.
Then there are new Eton jacket cos
tunes, made with high wasted skirt
and q short jacket with the Irish lace
under blouse showing beneath the
jacket.
The sketch shows one Of the new
black silk crepe dresses, made with a
yoke Of Irish lace and finished with
two artificial flowers made from Irish
lace
These flowers can be bought or they
can be made from Irish lace edging-
the lace drawn into four or five petals
with either the plain or the irregular
edge outside.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-10
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

| <"W VEN . sazele would lose its
- - figure" sAgely observed . we'll
| known physical culturtst, ''if
| IL 1t was compelled TO sit at q
desk hours . day instead
Of ronping In the neias" Which ex-
plains very convinctngly, ! think. why
animals don't have TO worry about dou-
BILE chins, wide hips and large waistlines.
Romping in the fields would certainly
| improve the figure Of most sedentary
workers. but, unfortunately, few ever
have the opportunity. not to mention
| the inclination. for such gambols. The
on an athletic field, gymnasium or even
in ones home, for romp we must If We
want to keep young and slender.
Under the head Of romning exercise
that may be done In q limited space
we may include pallet dancing, solner-
saults, skipping and stationary running
If these are done in spirit Of play.
they are much more beneficial than if
they are done in q solemn and matter
of-fact way. Try to get as much fun
| from exercise As the gazelle gets from
its free gambols outdoors: Remember
that the purpose Of these exercises is
primarily to give your body a good time
You do not want to build powerful
muscles but to stimulate deep breath
ing and quick circulation Of the blood
| Lively exercises that are done to the
accompenim Of happy laughter, sing
ing and shouting are better for the
sedentary worker than dull muscle drills
Romping exercises may be very
simple and easy. just skip around the
room. swinging arms freely and singing
to yourself. France lightly on your
toes; breathe deeply and evenly. Skip
ping rope Is a fne exercise for stirring
up the system and shaking excess fat
of the hips and legs. Avoid fatigue;
skip only as long as you can do so with
ease and pleasure.
Stationary running, while too strenu-
Gus for people with weak hearts. Is ex-
cel1ent for the sedentary worker. One
may run" fast or slow without moving
away from the starting point Keep
head up, chest expanded and arms
swinging.
Somersaulting is more difficult, but
It may be approached by easy steps.
Begin by lying on your back on the
floor and raising and lowering your legs
alternately to the vertical position.
After doing this ten times daily for
week. you will be ready to raise both
legs at once Practice this for another
week Next raise the hips of the noor
The arms are spread out each side to
brace the body. After this movement
has become easy. swing both legs up
and over your head until the toes
touch the floor. When you are able to
do this several times in succession
keeping the body well poised. you are
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Here's the screen stars
secret Of complexion youth

"T'M OVER 3d." says Betty Compson, popu-
i lar screen star, "and I don't mind
admitting it in the least. No woman needs
fear added years-if she knows how to
take care of her appearance!
Actresses of the stage and screen must
keep their youthful charm, and they know
a young-looking skin is absolutely neces-
sary. For years I have used Lux Toilet
Soap, and find it certainly does wonders
for the complexion"
9 out Of 10 screen stars use it
You have often marveled at the way stage
and screen stars keep youthful charm right
Evening star., 1932-02-10
DLD A1'AA O1OANALO ". Burgess.
return journey to the farm Of Farmer
b. FANNY 7. CORY.

return journey to the farm Of Farmer
Brown.
The farther they got from the old
home the more homesick Mrs. Monkey
face became. She didn't like the snow.
She didn't see why Monkey-face had
come this way instead of going down
where it was warmer BY the time
they reached Farmer Browns she was
in such a state of mind that she
wouldn't be pleased with anything.
She wouldn't even admit that the in
side of Farmer Browns Barn was q
wonderful place for home, and nothing
that Monkey-face could say made any
difference. He didn't waste much time
arguing; he left her sitting ON a rafter
In the barn and went out hunting.
In a few minutes he returned and
laid a fat Meadow Mouse at the feet
of Mrs. Monkey-face. A few minutes
Evening star., 1932-02-10

HAVE YOU HAD GOOD HUNTING" ?"
after she had swallowed that one he
was back with another. Mrs. Monkey
face began to take some interest in her
surroundings. Perhaps this wasn't
such bad place after all. Certainly
it was warm and comfortable in that
barn. Still she would stay only long
enough to rest; then she would go
straight back to her old home and
neighbors. Monkey-face might stay, but
she wouldn't. Nothing would induce
her to.
Then Monkey-face returned and laid
across the rafter on which she was
perched a big Rat. 1t was long time
since Mrs. Monkey-face had had as
much food as that all at one time.
Monkey-face had left at once, but he
was gone only few minutes. When
Evening star., 1932-02-10

MY AMBITION Is TO WORK ON
A NEWSPAPER AS A REPROOF
READER.
Romeo and juliet discovered the
Mississippi.
Columbus sailors wanted to mutiny
Columbus had one deaf ear which he
turned towards the sailors and went on
Aristotle was . leader Of government
He founded aristocracy. Hippocrates
was also q leader Of government. He
discovered hypocrisy.
The gulf stream rises In the Gulf Of
Mexico, flows up the Mississippi River,
through the Great Lakes and the st.
Lawrence River, then across the At
lantic Ocean and the Mediterranean
Sea and up the Nile before being lost
In the sands Of the Sahara desert.
The Constitution may be changed by
q process called depression.
Bismarck believed In foreign policy
Of beef and iron.
Copyright, le32)
Evening star., 1932-02-10

desk all day in a room that q likely -
not poorly ventilated. one should 1sel
tired and perhaps nervous and d.
pressed as well. An uncomfortable rtda
home in a public conveyance packsd
with other tired. cross individuals aAds
to ones nervous fatigue. When pcs-
sible part, at least, Of the hons1ard
journey should be on foot 20 that cut
chance to refresh ones mind and body.
Before retiring for the night 90
through q few exercises, then have q
bath and go to bed. Repeat the sxer-
ciseS in the morning.