davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-30
MAKE THIS 10 DAY TEST
Convince Y0urseHl

Stop dosing yourself with patent msdi.
cines," harsh purgatives, oils and cathartics
for Just 10 days. 90 to your nearest Drug.
gist and secure a bottle Of LEES MINERAL,
COMPOUND. Take 1t regularly, and watch
the results. You'll be amazed at the feeling
Of renewed strength and vigor that soon
appears. No narcotics or alcohol to boost
you up" but q natural method Of restoring
health and energy.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
RENT-GARAGES

BRICK GARAGES.
Rear 827 Upshur St nw.........S5o 90
Rear SIT Allison St nw......... 500
Rear l444 R. L ave nv.......... 700
Rear 43l NJ ST. NV. a cars) ......... IS 90
CHAS. D SAGER.
National o03e. ga i4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
ROOMS-uNFURNIsHEn
ROOMs-FURNIsHED AND UNFUR
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1903 GIRARD ST. NV. Apt 31-Large front
room. III k. SIS month; ami. Call after 6,
all day Sunday
Evening star., 1932-05-17
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

WANTED - Eastern exposure room and
board by employed lady. in good home
Walking distance departments Must be
reasonable price. Address Box S8-B. Star
office.
WANT intelligent care, desirable home for
girl OF years Must understand and like
children. Give full details. Address Box
1904. Star cflce.
NINE-YEAR tuberculous white girl needs
special boarding care in d c.. with con-
genial family. Good references desired
Address Division of Child Welfare, District
Building, Room II.
Evening star., 1932-05-17

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. REALLY
honey. artistic apartment. with open fire-
place and garden, different from the usual
beehives, see WALLACE BRYANTS 2, ana
8 room apartments. 1915 Eye st. and slS
Evening star., 1932-05-17
WANTED-ROOMS.

YOUNG MAN, Government clerk. desires
furnished room in apt. house, or would con-
slider l-rm.. k, b. apt. State price. Address
Box 86-B, Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-05-17

The ape-man looked out across the western PLAIN
He could the troops standing at ease,
awaiting the enemy. Beyond them, miles away
he saw the main body of cavalry because there were
so many of them. He watched scene such as no
other of his had witnessed. During the
lul that followed the departure of the last troops
from the city, Tarzan approached King Adendro-
hahkis where he sat astrde his diadet surrounded
hv number nj high officials
Evening star., 1932-05-17

ARE YOU LOOKING for a room with all
the comforts of your own home? Large
front room. attractively furnished, in ex-
elusive rome. for two: twin beds; excellent
table Col 8ile iss
Evening star., 1932-05-17

well furnished, overlooking Rock Greek Park
at Taft Bridge; sleeping porch, living rm.,
dining rm.. bed rm. kitchen and bath.
Valley Vista 2032 Belmont rd 3 exposures.
or rms; so month; adults only. Call
~
Evening star., 1932-05-17

Komodoflorensal. prince of the Ant Men, had gone
? miles outside the city to take command of the
cavalry that to make the first determined stand
against the oncomng foe. In the increasing light
of early morning Tar2an watched the methodical
preparations for defense with growing admiration
for the tiny Minunians Now the pounding of the
hoofs of the advancing Veltorimakusan horde had
ceased Evidently their scouts had discovered that
the intended surprise had failed.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
N A T. u r E. S
C. II IL d r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
RABBIT-F0OT CLOVER.
T. arvcn5e.

" VEN the bees believe in the luck
l. Of the rabbit foot. Net that
they car ans even the wee rab-
IL bit-fcct clover about their necks
hit she providei them with fcot.
ard wherever they see her they know
she has plenty and to spare Of the swee: !:
nectar and pollen their children must
have.
Few people realize how very impor-
tant clever is to the whole world. There
are many clovers, but their mission is
the same A silent partnership has been
established for millions OF years by the
earth and the clever. Until late years
it was not known that the clover gave
to the soil valuable assistance with the
bacteria be,cs' the ground. The clover,
when ploWed in. adds fertility to the
sell, and as cover crop in orchards 1t
acts like nice warm blanket during
the coolest weather, while preventing
the soil from being washed away dur
ing the heavy Fall and Spring rains.
Many of our clovers came over from
the Old Wcrld. At one time clovers
were used for packing. and after they
had served this purpose were fed to
stock. Naturally the seeds became scat
tered. and we now have greater num-
Der CT clOVers than any other country.
the little rabbit foot is found near
stones and in sunny meadows. II is
very fragrant. has silky plumed chalices
to hold its tiny white florets. and the
little cb'ong heads are a soft dove gray
in Old age
When she is youthful her crown is
the softest pink and her leaves are sill
yer green. This clover is no. cultivated
as forage crop. The bees end little
insects find her In remote places. often
Evening star., 1932-10-25
DILL i llVlL OlO1OlCO w. Burgess.

once began to crawl along the bottom
and tumbled into the first hole they
came to- Those behind kept croWding
forward and in turn tumbled IN.
Farmer Brown and the others now
poured kerosene in the holes and this
killed the worms there.
They could not climb the steep sides,
for the soil was fine and powdery and
they continually fell back. And still
that army kept steadily coming on. 1t
had defeated itself by leaving no way Of
retreat. 1t had eaten everything as it
came Food was ahead of it, but there
was none behind it, Food 1t must have,
and so those hungry caterpillars
marched on and fell into the ditch and
were killed. And 81 Farmer Browns
corn was saved.
Il never before had much respect for
caterpillarS," said Farmer Browns Boy
as he rested and looked over the bare
stretch of Green Meadows, no longer
green, across which that army had
marched. but 1 shall never again see
one without thinking of this day and
how in numbers the weak may become
mighty"
(Copyright. 1897
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Ny Ne ghbor Says:

E:circle a nsw broom with a
section of stocking. 1t will wear
longer.
If a chicken is we'll rubbed in
side and out with cut lemon be-
fore being cooked. it will make
the meat white, juicy and tender.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
H[Ao4 q 81,

Green Forest Without pause that
great army had marched through the
Old Briar patch and now was headed
straight fer Farmer Browns cornheld,
eating every spear of green as 1t moved
along.
Working with all the speed they
could, Farmer Brown. Farmer Browns
Bov and two of their neighborS were
digging a ditch Just outside that corn
field. Peter could see them. What
they were trying to do he didn't under
stand but he had a feeling that they
were trying to stop that army. he
shifted at the thought,
Much good it will do them!' ne
shifted If they think they are going
to stop that army they will have
chance to think again. There are 100
many of those worms to be stopped by
anybody or anything
Truth to tell. even the busy workers
had something of that feeling. They
were digging that ditch with straight
sides. ana IN the bottom of it every let
tie way they dug deep holes. L hope
it will work" said Farmer Browns Boy
as he toilod and perspired, but I am
afraid those worms will get all our corn
in spite of us. Did you ever see such
sight? I didn't suppose there were so
many catefpillars in all the Great
World. Where under the sun did they
come frC-1?'
From eggs, son." replied Farmer
Brown without pausing in his work.
Millions end millions of eggs were laid
in thc Ola PASTURE and the upper edge
IF tire Crccn Meadows, and because con-
ditic-s happened to be favorable for
them met CT them hatched. The worms
usually do mort of their eating at night
and 50 wee no, noticed until, as food
became SARGE. they got together and be-
gan this march il broad daylight. 1t is
a luc1v th,r9 that we discovered them
when we oi1 OF We would not have had
time TO Sc Gu ccrn. Trey would strip
that field iuc o they have all the upper
part OF thc Green Meadows. Years ago
l saw the Army worms on the march
and they were stopped just as We are
going TO step them now
Farmer Browns Boy shook his head
in doubt. L hope you are right said
he.
By the time tie first of the army OF
steadily eating caterpillars reached the
edge cf that ditch it had been carried
the length of the cornfield and part
way round each end. The first of the
Arnny-worns tumbled into it. They at
Evening star., 1932-10-25

him. But Ferrara is Ambassador TO
Washington in name only. At present
he is serving in Havana as secretary
of state.
M. Claudel is a different type of dip
lomat in these days when ENJOYS are
recruited. seemingly for the most part.
from the ranks of successful business
men.
Short and stocky with a gray mus
tache and kindly expression. he i'm
presses one as more of a philosopher
and poet than a statesman.
His literary efforts have provoked
critical analyses by some of the leading
scholars and critics of the world. He
has written numerous plays OF the re-
ligious and mystic type.
He himself is a devout man. Any
morning shortly before 8 o'clock he
makes his way from the French en-
bassy, atop the hill on fashionable Six
teenth street. to st. Pauls Church, a
few blocks away, in time for mass.
Few who pass him on the street rec
ognize him as the French Ambassador,
yet these early morning pilgrimages
have been definite part of his daily
routine since he came to Washington
back in 1927.
He usually arises around $50. spends
an hour in spiritual meditation in his
study. goes to mass. then returns to
the embassy and either writes or reads
on spiritual subjects before breakfast at
9 o'clock.
The Ambassador is the father of five
children. Twenty years of his diplo-
matte career have been spent in the
Orient.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

makes it frf grant and sweet. Few have
realized tie artistic effect Of cloves
mingled with the field flowers.
All clove-s go to sieep at night. Looi
for yolrcclf IN tie early vening theY
get dr1wSy and tegin to nod. Prett3
coon they clp2c thcir tile leaves and
ere 5oun1 a-'c-D until the sun is higH
in the sky the next morning.
tCopy:.SAt. iG-2D
Evening star., 1932-10-25

the Winter. and the ncw green leaves
will be within crawling dis.ancc to the
greedy horde of Glove. caters the next
Spring.
In the Old World many believe that a
Cream about cloicr is a sign of god
luck, and fer maiden lady it means
her lover is on his wav to her. Every
one knows that the four-leaf cloverS
promise many things besides the pleas.
ure Of looking for them.
A bouquet Of clover in the house
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Star
+ a t t e r n s
Built.up Waistline.

Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
What Is more exciting for a growing
girl than sophisticated new style like
this one. And mothers will find it sur
prisingly simple to make and very eco
nomical, too. 1t is No. 90l.
Sizes 8, 10, II. Ia. l6. Size IL re-
quires IA yards of 36-inch material, or
y yards of 39-inch material. or IA
yards of 54-inch material. For blouses,
l yard of 36-inch or ~ yard Of 39-
inch material.
To get pattern Of this model send
IS cents in coins or stamps. Please
write plainly your name and address,
Evening star., 1932-10-25
The Great Defeat.
The army that cannot retreat
May thus insure it's own defeat.
Old Mother Nature.

A IL through life it happens over
~ and over again that the SEEM
~ ingly unconquerable bring
4 4 about their own defeat by fail
ing to leave way open for re-
treat. 1t sometimes Is even more i'm
portant to be able to go back than to
be able to go ahead To Peter Rabbit,
watching the steady advance of the
great army of Army-worms across the
Green Meadows straight toward Farmer
Browns cornfield. it seemed that Moth
ing could stop that tremendous crawl
ing mass of eating caterpillars. He
and Mrs Peter and their five bunnies
had been forced to leave the dear Old
Briar patch and flee to the edge of the
Evening star., 1932-10-25
cuddled close to a stone. Wild animals
are Very fond Of IL

are very fond Of It.
1t is surprising what schemes clovers
work to accomplish their purpose. Some
Of them hide their nectar so cloverly
tilas only the lon2-tongued bunblebee
knows where To- probe for it. Others
have theirs where the guest is showered
vi h pollen before she gets a chance to
take a sip. Others are S 'ingy with Their
rcfre, hments, but mcst liberal with
their pollen. In this case the gue-t
goes to several of them before rer tairst
is cucnc,led. but sha kaG cer-:ed a heavy
cargo CT pollcn en- her back.
Inccct5 find tfe clover suits Their pur-
pose for hiding in the Winter. Ncny CT
them fasten their eggs to the stems CT
the dry clo-er ti". stands tn: oughout
Evening star., 1932-10-25

AVA. - ~ "a Y ..
Frances poet-Am
basSador, is expect
ed to succeed to
the deanShip of the
diplomats corps
when Ambassador
de Martiro of Italy
leaves the Capital
within a few weeks.
Strictly accord
ing to protocol. as
the State Depart
ment phrases it. NJ.
Claudel is not in
line for the dean
ship. The position
is determined by
S e II niority, and
Cuba's Ambassador
Eprrara OlltrankS
Evening star., 1932-10-25
A WASHINGTON
DAYBOOK
BIZ HERBERT PLUMMER.

A N unusual personality in diplomacy
\ M Paul Claudel-may preside as
dean of the foreign ENJOYS in WASH
ington this Winter.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Carrots With Onion.

Two tablespoons minced onion, two
tablespoons butter. three cups diced
carrots, salt. pepper.
Cook minced onion in butter fer one
minute Add diced carrots and cook
gently five minutes. Season to taste
with salt and pepper
Evening star., 1932-10-25

Baby" automobiles were featured at
this years Witwatersrand Agricultural
Show in Johannesburg, South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08
mo. LAME DUCK GRASS
TO GROW UNDER FEET
Newly Elected Woman Representa-.
tives Already Planning
Programs.

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. Virginia Jenckes,. the Indiana
woman farmer who helped her hired
hands build bikes, and Miss Kathryn
OLoughlin, who was a Kansas cow
girl in her youth, are letting no lame
duck session grass grow unGer their leet'
now that they are elected to Congress.
Mrs. Jenckes was on the job the first
day. Ehe says by January l she'll also
have her secretary here. She has desk
room in the Office of Representative Cox
of Georgia and plans to see the session
| through doing all that she can for her
dlstrict-to-be
Miss Kathryn OLoughlin, before she
was even elected, got the promise of
Ruth Bryan Owen to aid her in learning
the ways of Congress. She was eX-
pected here today for an indefinite stay.
Neither can do anything official until
after March 4.
Both these energetic embryo members
have concentrated on farm relief. The
quicker they can get something done
about it, the better they'll like 1t.
The corns all gathered in the crib
and I couldn't sell it and I can't give it
away" said Mrs. Jenckes, owner and
manager of 1900 acres of Indiana
land, so I might as well come here
and get broken in"
1t was Mrs. Jenckes work in solving
the problems of an irrigation district
which prompted an agricultural agent
| to urge her to the hustings, when, her
1o-year-old daughter Virginia said,
shed never even held precinct posi-
ton in politics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington 5 Theaters.

however, the audience had roared
with laughter at MFR. Fitzgerald and
that almost perfect moment when
Maureen Delany sings somewhat
Beatrice Lillishly) and F. j. McCor-
mick does likewise.
This play is unquestionably one of
the ablest productions sponsored by
this almost incredibly able group.
E. de S. M.
AT the matinee yesterday the
company played THE White
headed Boy" comedy in three acts,
which has been identified with its
work since Americans learned to ap-
preciate the high theatrical stand
ards of the Abbey Players. 1t is a
story of universal appeal, dealing
with questions which come before
every family that undertakes the
sacrifices involved in sending some
chosen member. into a profession
while the other carry the disadvan-
tages of the financial load. The au-
thor has caught the spirit of human
nature in such a situation with
marked understanding and has Gre
ated a group Of characters that could
illuminate a stage presentation Of
any period dealing with efforts to
harmonic diverse interests in a
household.
The keynote of the play is sounded
in most dramatic curtain for the
first act when, after all the others
have denounced the chosen son of a
devoted mother for his failure at
college and his interest in race gam
bling and have angrily left the room,
telling him to prepare his own toast
for an evening meal, each in turn
quietly returns to the room with a
piece of toast for the sorrowful OBJ
Ject Of their rage. Though the
young student may have been ban
ished to Canada and separated from
his fiancee, he is still the admired
associate and retains their affection.
So it is to the end, when it appears
that he is still the chosen one of
the home.
The play, so long retained by these
artists in their repertoire, is notable
for the ease with which it brings out
the distinctive talents of the whole
company and for its splendid touches
of the Irish traits that have been
observed by the author. Its dramatic
force is heightened by the forceful
acting Of Barry Fitzgerald and Maui
reen Delany, and for the rare char
acterization by F. J. Mccormick.
while Denis O'Dea also shines as the
lead character. D. c. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08

book out, THE Girl and Her Future"
which has foreWord to 1t written
by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt-will
be a new and young tenor, Allen
Jones, who-again according to Miss
Hoerle-"looks. acts and is every
inch q prince" Others present will
be Gertrude Lang, who was with the
Prince" at its last Belasco fling;
George Hassel, who was ditto; Manila
Powers and John Charles Gilbert.
This is the day when Clifford
(School of the Drama Brooke re-
turns from brief vacation in New
York. When interviewed yesterday
in his suite at the National. Mr.. S.
Elkins Cochran, Mr. Brooke's drama
school henchman, modestly said that
he had no news other than that over
a hundred local thespians had
signed somewhere near the dotted
line.
There's Always Juliet" one of
last seasons most successful Broad
way ventures, which comes to the
National Monday has a cast of only
four
Local drama enthusiasts out
Montgomery County way are look
ing forward with interest to the
production OF Owen Davis play,
1.-THE Donovan Affair" which is be-
ing presented this Saturday night
by the able Montgomery Players.
The Columbia Players are scarce
ly sleeping these days, SO hard at
work are they over their production
of ITO Have the Honor" the Milne
success, which they will do especial
justice to the nights of December
20 and 81 at the Wardman Park
Theater
Helen Goodhue, one of Washing
tons most talented condolences, and
a singer OF real charm lin case you
haven't discovered by now, Is mem
Der of that short" Tip Tap Toe"
which has been holding forth this
week at the Earle.
Hobart Bosworth, of whom more
nice things have been written than
any visiting star-except possibly
Miss Irene Rich-was seen in the
audience at the Jascha Heifetz re-
cital on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08
O'Casey and Robinson Plays
Presented by Abbey Theater.

THE Joy of watching perform
ance by the Abbey Theater
Players Is also the Joy of knowing
in advance that the company will
have been nicely shuffled since its
last airing. These players, who
should be a model to those who plan
q repertory company, are so nicely
modulated in tempo and in personal
expression that what may be the
visible symbol of a roaring, raving
beauty one minute will in all like
lihood be grayhaired woman past
the middle of life the next.
Thus last night when the curtain
went up at the National on that
favorite Sean O'Casey play, Juno
and the Paycock," present was a
smiddlin' looking lady, somewhat
gray with age, and typical of the
humber mother Of a family whose
one luxury, other than having chill
dren, consists in having a warm,
wooden shawl wrapped tightly around
her. This was Eileen Crowe-the
same Miss Grove who in THE Play
boy of the Western World" appeared
as the handsome daughter of Eve,
young and debonair and dashing.
Miss Grove last night gave all the
earmarks of having middle age sit
well on her, and the silver-threads-
among-the-grey-wig snatched from
her any indications CT personal
beauty which had been SO evident in
''The Playboy."
Barry Fitzgerald was, of course,
himself. In what is probably his
juiciest role, the role Of the cap
tain" whose ship is his home, and
who spends good part of an inher-
itance even before he inherits it, he
dominated play which is a curious
mixture Of comedy and tragedy.
Those who know it best even are
apt to forget the sudden "break" that
occurs in its progress-that almost
breathless change which turns the
last act into tragedy. For two acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08
Washington s Players.
UNIIss CHERRY BLOSSOM" ]

UNTISS CHERRY BLOSSOM" J.
and M. H. Dodge's three-act
operetta of modern Japan, pre-
scented last night by the Players
Guild at the Christ Lutheran
Church, offered the actors ample
opportunity to exploit their vocal
and dramatic talents. Outstanding
for their ability were Ralph E. Nor
ton, Geraldine Stephens, Harry L.
Hauser and Edward Pfuger, with
Theodore Neubauer, Richard Cox,
Paul Downey, Mildred Mennen, Dor
othy Phuger, Anne Horn, Ruby
Ellerbush. Regina Horn, Lorraine
Gerard, Phillis Carow, Barbara Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08
OLD IR0NSIDES SAILS
AFTER LONG STAY HERE
Fair Weather Promised Frigate on
Voyage to Cuba En- Route to
Pacific Ports.

Promised fair weather from here to
Cuba, Old Ironsides ended her stay in
the National Capital this morning at 7
o'clock, when she got under way from
the Washington Navy Yard, in tow of
the minesweeper U. S. S. Grebe.
Stocked with provisions that will last
until shortly before Christmas, the yes
sci expects to go directly from here to
the naval base at Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba. The holiday season will be spent
in Panama. and the vessel will then
proceed to West Coast ports on Sched-
ule that will take her near the Canadian
border and end in September.
The Constitution has been in Wash
ington since last April and during her
sojourn has been host TO some $4,000
visitors, naval officials asserted. She ex-
poets to reach Guantanamo Bay on De-
cember 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08

4IlCdilS Glldt bllG
Prince Will
play three days
a n d Blossom
Time" thre e
days. with the
Usual matinees
sprinkled here
a n d t h ere.
Present in the
cast, according
to advance word
gathered from
Helen Hoerle-
t h a t particu-
! ly b rig h t
youn Lady
who besides be-
ing the advance
angel for these
Shav-c hos q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08

row, Paul Downey and Earnest
Hauser, jr., completing the cast.
The production was staged and
directed by Henry E. Hartung. with
Gene Stewart as the musical di-
restor. The orchestration was fur
nished by Carl Sachs. Ralph Mas
tiers, Carlton Heyser, L. Luth and
Harry Wills. F. l.. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08
Two Operettas in q Week
To Be Offered at National.

TINE Shuberts' particular Christ
mas gift to Washington will
be the opening of that ever
Il blooming operetta, "The Stu
dent Prince" at the National
on Christmas night. To make things
even gayer along this boulevard, the
Messers. Shubert will present Bios
som Time in the same week. This
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Caldwell of
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, returned
to their home Tuesday morning after
a visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hammel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Lennon and
son Dale of Lincoln, Nebraska, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Clipfell.
Mr.. Lennon is a nephew Of Mr.. Clip
fell.
G. R. Pryor spent the weekend in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Bertha Schmidt of Nicollet
spent the weekend with Mrs. Bertha
-Joern.