davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-19

found and the proper treatment given.
Strapping the feet with adhesive
kape, using arch supports, or wearing
specially made shoes would seem the
sensible thing to do, and yet the cause
of the pain should be found, just the
same as pain in any other part OF the
body.
AS mentioned by Drs. r. E. Hum
phries and G. H. Taylor, pain in the
which is simply an Inflammation of
the Joints Of the feet. just as you can
have Inflammation OF the hip joint, the
knee, shoulder or elbow Joint, due to
infection from some part of the body
ke natSrally you can have Inflammation
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Star
r a t t e r n s
Trim Tailored Dress.

Indisputably smart is this pattern
featuring the high notes Of fashion
buttons, slenderizing skirt, interesting
cuffs and rib-hugging bodice. The sur
plice neckline is becoming to many
types of faces. With this style you can
achieve that slim-hipped effect, which
is an important factor in the present.
day silhouette.
1t is dashing in green, exciting in
dark red, but simply beyond words in
that new, bright, rusty red with, of
course, white collar and cuffs. This
style is equally adaptable to wool or
silk. You will be thrilled with the ease
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Veal Cutlet.

Sprinkle the outlet with salt and pep
per, roll in -four, egg and crumbs and
fry slowly until a rich brow In butter
or pork fat. Place on hot plate and
saute in the same pan some softened
dried peaches after rolling them in
-four. Remove the peaches and make a
gravy to serve over the outlet. Place
the peaches around &.
Evening star., 1932-11-19

Have you a little dog? If so
Uncle Ray has leaflet on the
Care of Dogs" which might tell
YOU some things that are good
for him. If you wish this leaf1et
send in a stamped, self-addressed
envelope care of this paper and
Uncle Ray will send it to you.
Evening star., 1932-11-19

THE
illusion that the
train
.
filmed recently
half hour picking and cigarette u from te SET
AS that
hundred appearing the film must conned
evidence the
day
An IS a his wits
a
Every Hoywoodte knows that always
Griffith, celebrated director
Evening star., 1932-11-19
SCALLOPED SCALLOPS.

One pint scallops, one cupfu
chopped mushrooms. two table
spoonfuls onion, four tablespoon
fuls butter, four tablespoonfuls
-four, one cupful of cream, one
half cupful scallop liquor. salt,
pepper, cayenne. Parboil Scallops,
drain and cut in slices. Melt but
ter, add onion and mushrooms
and cook five minutes. Add seal
lops, cook five minutes; add
liquids, cook until thick. Place
in buttered baking dish or seal
lop shells, dot with buttered and
seasoned crumbs, and bake until
Copyright. issa.,l
Evening star., 1932-11-19
LEMON MERINGUE PIE.

Two slices Of bread, each half
an inch thick. Remove crust.
Pour over, after breaking in
small pieces, one cupful boiling
water and one deSSertSpoonful
butter. Stir until smooth. When
cool, add juice and grated rind
Of one lemon, one cupful sugar,
pinch of salt and yolks of two
eggs. Stir all well and fill the
pie plate, covered with lower
crust. Bake in quite a hot oven.
Frost with the whites Of two eggs,
well beaten, with two tablespoon
fuls sugar and few drops OF
lemon: brown.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Business Situations.

r K F-"I am business woman,
lately married, and continuing
my business under my own
As name Please tell me how I
should speak of my husband in
talking to business associates and to
friends?"
Answer.-The rule of safety is my
because no matter to whom
Evening star., 1932-11-19

knew this. That is, Striped Chipmunk
and Rusty and Happy Jack did, and
they We're worried, although Striped
Chipmunk didn't need to be, for al
ready he had several little storerooms
packed with seeds. But he wanted some
nuts, too. As for Chatterer the Red
Squirrel, he alone was not worried.
He had found one tree with full crop
and he was sure that none of his
cousins knew of it, He was sure that
he would have all of those nuts for
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Feet.

. NE of the mistakes now being
made by many sufferers from
their feet is In thinking that
= some kind of support is all
that is necessary to bring
yut a cure. This, of course, is only
.ural, because when one has head
le the use Of a headache powder is
Evening star., 1932-11-19
N A T u r. E. S
C. III IL ID II E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
REINDEER


Rangifer tarandus.
w WITHOUT the reindeer whole
nations would perish. The
wv Laplander and the Ftnlander
depend upon this animal far
more than we ever did upon
the OK or the horse, or the Arab upon
his camel or his goat. Not only does
the animal provide flesh and milk but
clothing and transportation. 1t must
have been the sight of a loaded sled
piled high with household goods which
gave the artist his idea OF Santa and
his reindeer.
The unusual about the reindeer is
that both sexes have antlers. The
branched horns are uneven, and one
hangs over the face. They are not SO
naughty in their bearing as the stays,
It is a clever hunter who can outwit a
wild reindeer. They have keen sense
of hearing. Their large, beautiful eyes
can detect you from a long distance,
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Jack Frost Opens Burrs.

The thrifty worker OF today
Tomorrow may have time to play.
Happy Jack Squirrel.
Evening star., 1932-11-19

Apparently neither Of has committed any crime again
Nor are with other woman or man. IL seen
of incompatbily of temper Everything you say or
each others nerves. Every word is fighting word.
Evening star., 1932-11-19

- EAR MISS DIX am of 32 My wife 81 we nave
married than 10 years and have four s d
of married life W1ie
began pat little fights then big For the
have
Evening star., 1932-11-19

T is very easy to judge when a
young mother is reading some Of
the older literature on baby care
and feeding. Three-hour intervals
Evening star., 1932-11-19

A NSWER WHY it that Intelligent as you a
n unable to find of your trouble? Have you triee
that honestly seeking the reason why you and your VII
along together in peace and harmony?
Evening star., 1932-08-29
MARYLAND TOBACCO PRICES.

BALTIMORE, August 30 CSpeciaD -
The market for Mrylend leaf tobacco
continued fairly active last week, with
receipts Of 1873 hogsheads and sales OF
1,1S3 hogsheads reported, leaving a
stock in State tobacco warehouses Of
29.7l4 hogsheads. Quotations today, per
100 pounds; Frosted and inferior, 20Oa
$50; sound to good common. 5.00al5 90;
medium to good. l50Oa30C0; good to
fine red, 3000a4000; fancy 4050a
Al.O0. Seconds, common to medium,
4 GOALS 90; good to fine. 1600a2800;
1881 crop ground leaves, 200al2.00;
upper country hurley, nominal.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
CHAIN STORE SALES.
av The Associated Press.

Iy me hSSJCIdltU TItSot
Average July daily sales Of reporting
chain store organizations were about 9
per cent less than in July, 1881. a
smaller reduction than was reported for
any previous month since March, ac-
cording to the September monthly re-
view Of the New York Federal Reserve
Bank. Total July sales of reporting
department stores in this district were
80 per cent below year ago. but after
making allowance for two less shopping
DAYS in July this year than in 1881, the
reduction in average daily sales was
slightly smaller than in June. the re-
view states.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
BUYS Tank Cars.

NEW YORK. August 29 (Pl.-The
General American Tank Car Corpora
ton has acquired all the tank cars of
Armour & Co. and Penick & Ford,
numbering 700, it was announced to-
day, and will lease to these companies
all the cars that they require for a
period of years. The purchases in
creesc Ccnc:al American Tanks feet OF
l-rs to $4,000.
The Ely miner., 1932-11-11
Safe Pleasant WAY
Lose Fat

How would you like to lose 15
pounds of fat in month and at the
same time increase your energy and
improve your health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and at the same time make
your skin so clean and clear that It
will compel admiration?
Get on the scales today and sea
how much you weigh-then get q
bottle of Kruschen Salts which viii
last you for 4 weeks and costs but
a trifie. Take one-half teaspoonful
In glass of hot water before break
fast every morning-cut down on
pastry and fatty meats-go light on
potatoes, butter. cream and sugar
and when you have finished the con-
tents of this first bottle weigh your
self again.
Now you will know the pleasant
way to lose unsightly fat and you'll
also know that the salts OF
Kruschen have presented you with
glorious health.
But be sure for your health's sake
that you ask for and get Kruschen
Salts. Get them at any drugstore In
the world and If the results one bot
tie brings do not delight you-do
not joyfully satisfy you-why money
back.
The Ely miner., 1932-11-11
Scientists on Trail of
Fire Secrets of Indians

One of the oldest scientific mys-
teries, the reputed ability of savage
priests and medicine men to make
themselves immune to fire, is to be
investigated this summer by agents
of the Smithsonian institution. DIR.
Truman Nicholson, of that institu-
tion, has been studying the sacred
beliefs and folklore of the Fox tribe
of Indians In Iowa. Among this lore
he found the habit of medicine men
conducting certain ceremonies to
plunge their bare arms into boiling
water or to take up and handle
burning firebrands. Educated men,
bers of the Fox tribe ascribe this
trick to the previous bathing of the
hands and arms In the Juice of an
unnamed weed which grows profuse-
ly in the prairie country. The juice,
1t is believed, protects the skin tenn
porarily against heat.-Pathfnde
Magazine.
The Ely miner., 1932-11-11
Comment

Comment
"Is the lady wearing hose or not?"
II merely say this"
"Well?"
"If she is, her hose are plentifully
freckled." - Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal
The Ely miner., 1932-11-11
Government Makes Saving


The estimates show that there Is
saving of one-third in the cost OF
production by the use of the smaller
size Of paper money. One-third less
of the highly-expensive and distinc-
tive paper is required and one-third
less ink, and the shipping weight is
reduced by third. A so per cent
saving Is effected in the actual print
Ing process. Notes are printed in
large sheets and afterward cut into
single notes. The old size bills were
printed eight to the sheet. The new
size are made twelve to the sheet.
What the heightened life of the
smaller notes will be as the result
of less folding, creasing and crack
ing must be determined by expert
ence, but it is expected a substan-
tial saving will result.
The Ely miner., 1932-11-11

city," "Very. We've even got it fixed
so that you can stop your automobile
within a mile of the place you want
to CO."
The Ely miner., 1932-11-11
No Numbers
A Bum Joke

A little city boy was visiting his
cousin in the country.
what do you know about cows?'
quizzed the country lad. You don't
even know If that's Jersey cow"
Il don't know from here, cause |
can't see her license"
The Ely miner., 1932-11-11
Utilitarian Golfer

Visitor-Your lawn is part of a golf
course, you say? Did you build your
house on an old course?
Owner-No, old boy. You see. in
stead of replacing divots, I've always
brought them home.-Weekly Tele-
graph (Shefield).
The Ely miner., 1932-11-11

There is a period of every mans
life when be thinks he's clever.
The Ely miner., 1932-11-11
Strength of Habit

In the great majority of things
habit is a greater plague than ever
afflicted Egypt; in religious character
1t is grand felicity.-John Foster.
The Ely miner., 1932-11-11
Mother Knew

Neighbor-Does your mother know
you have come here to play?
"Yes. and we nay stay to tea If you
ask u.s."
The Ely miner., 1932-11-11
Aviation Hotel in Desert

A hotel for air passengers has been
opened at Rutbah Wells. in the
Syrian desert. The spot is the only
one within 200 miles having water.
When British troops were taken by
air from Irak to Port Said recently
they stopped there Is hours to rest.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
RESORT,
LAKE To CD

Chevy Chase Lake, once one Of
Washington's scenic spots and for
many years a favorite outdoor
dancing resort, will cease to echo
merry laughter and will hear no
more love tales, if the plans Of
the Chevy Chase Land Company
are approved.
The real estate company yes
terday submitted plans to the
Montgomery County Commission
ers, which if sanctioned would
call for a rezoning Of that part
Of Chevy Chase, Md, between
Dunlop Street and the railroad.
Drawings show Chevy Chase
Lake will be filled in. This pro-
posal was referred to the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission for ap-
proval. A public hearing will
follow.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
LEV|NSON SAYS
EVIDENCE WAS
PLANTED"
Chief Justice Cautions Law
yer; Jury to Get Case
Before NightfaII

TOWSON, Nd, Jan. 20
U.NS.).-Charges that the
State attempted to "frame" "
Orphan Jones, alias Yuel Lee,
60-year-old negro, on trial in
the Circuit Court here, on the
charge of numbering Green
K. Davis, Eastern Shore
farmer, were made today by
David Levinson, of Philadel-
phia, and Bernard Aves, of the
international Labor Defense,
the defense counsel.
Police Chief Robert Allen, of
Ocean City, Md, was blamed by
the attorneys in summing up the
defense, as the one responsible
for substituting articles of cloth
ing found in the negro's home
the day he was arrested and ac-
cused of the crime. LeVinson
said:
"This case is a brazen frame.
up on the part Of police. Every
body in Worcester county is
anxious to pin the crime on this
man."
g. Chief Justice T. Scott Offutt
Cautioned the attorney not to
repeat such remarks.
/, The case, which has been on
trial for three days, will be given
the jury late today.
Lee faces trial on three other
indictments charging he also
murdered the farmers wife, Iva,
and his two daughters, Elizabeth,
is, and Mary Lee, 13. whose
bodies were found in bed on Oc-
tober IL in their farm house near
Taylorsville, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Finer Fisher Bodies Striking new lines Di
end appearance Attractive new cOlOrs

Chevrolet and Fisher designed the Chevrolet Six
to be the fnestooking automobile the low.prce field
has ever seen. Just how we'll they have succeeded is
matter that Chevrolet leaves with confidence to your
own good taste. And the enthusiastic response which
has greeted this everywhere proves every
thing its builders planned it to be.
The front end is unusually imposing in appearance The
radiator shell is deeper and more gracefully curved.
distinctive ensemble is formed by arched double
tiebar, bult-n radiator grille projectiIe-shaped
headlamps and trumpet.type horn-a plated in gleam
ing chromium. From the sde-view-you find such
features stylish new hoodports (chrome.plated
all sport and de luxe models) and modern streamne
treatment of the front body pillars
Inside the car-yOu greeted with several especially
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
s TAX
SALE HALTED

The beautiful Belmont estate
at Newport, R. l., will not be
sold for failure to pay taxes, it
was announced today by Wilton
]. Lambert, attorney for Perry
Belmont.
Upon c4bled instructions from
Mr.. Belmont, who is abroad, Mr..
Lambert is making arrangements
today with the tax collector at
Newport to meet the taxes due.
The collector had advertised the
property for sale on February II,
for taxes covering the last three
years.
Bellcourt, the Belmont villa, is
considered one of the most at
tractive estates at Newport.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
RISE IN WATER
. RATE FEARED

: Unless the Virginia State Cor.
poration Commission renders a de-
cision in favor of the people of
Alexandria before the end Of this
month, the 40 per cent increase in
the Alexandria Water Company's
rates will automatically go into
effect.
City Attorney Budweskey, who,
with States Attorney Albert V.
Bryan, fought the proposed in
crease for six weeks at Richmond
last summer, said that under the
Jaw, unless the commission rules
against the increase, the rates will
be effective one year from the
date of the request for higher
rates.
The city will carry the case to
the State Supreme Court in
event the commission takes no &C.
ton or is favorable to the in
creased rates.
Budweskey said that he believed
the water company will ask for an
injunction against the COM
mission.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

valuable re6nements new 'fnger-touch" adjust-
able front seat; ''inside-type" adjustable
visor; and deeper windshield which provides greater
vision for both driver and passengers Moreover Fisher
craftsmen have added many important new factors
ofsrength sodty, and quetness Chevrolets famous
wood-and-steeI body construction
No interested in automobiles should postpone seeing
the new Chevrolet Six. You will find type of Fisher
coachwork that brings to mind leading custom car
creations You will find performance that is absolutely
in Chevrolets price fed The driving thrills of
Syncro-Mesh combined with Free Wheeling! 65 to 70
miles -an-hour speed! 90 horsepower! Matchless
economy Remarkable smoothness and quietness!
And finally, you will discover prices so low that any
person able to buy any car can own the Great
American Value for 1892.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Injury Costs Arm
:" Of Baltimore Man

Surgeons at emergency HoSpi,
tai yesterday amputated the right
arm Of Vernon G. Filbey, 26. Of
Baltimore. who was found early
Monday lying along the Pennsyl-
yania railroad tracks near Ard
wick, Md.
The injured man was discov.
cred by William A. Lavange, of
Boston. who called the Bladens-
burg Rescue Squad. Details of
how he was hurt are unknown.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
JONES WAS FRAMED IN MURDER HIS ATTORNEYS DECLARE
$50 DEBT CLAIMED

H. B. Hilton, Of Arlington, filed
suit in Arlington County Court
yesterday against Blanche Butler,
of RosSlyn, for $50 which he
claims is due on IN open ac-
count.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
ROAD REPAIR ASKED

Seeking improvements for the
Colesville Road, o delegation from
Hyattsville, Nd, and vicinity, yes
terday appeared before the Prince
Georges County Board Of Com
misSioners at Upper Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Two Injured When Auto Hits Parked caI

Lee D. Latimer, jr., 80, of 3729
varnum st. N. W., and William
Turner. SO, Of 24S1 ordway st.
N. W., are recovering today from
injuries received when their auto
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Dr.. Wilbur to Speak on Life Of Brownin,

DR.. william Allen Wilbur, pro
fessor of literature at George
Washington University, will ad-
dress the weekly meeting Of the
Dramatic Society at the Jewish
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
EOughtOn Is Elected
To Cathedral Chnnter

Election of AlanSon B. Hough-
ton of Corning. N Y. and Wash.
ington. former American Am
basSador to Germany and Great
Britain, to the Chapter of Wash.
4ngton Cathedral. was announced
last night by the Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, bishop of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

struck a parked car at Seven
teenth and Monroe streets North
east late yesterday.
The parked car belonged to
Esther Rosen, of 1901 Monroe St.
N. e.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

Community Center at 8:l5 to.
night. He has chosen as his sub.
ject, Robert Browning's literary
epic The Ring and the Book"
Milton Sacks will act as Chairman
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
The Weather

For the District of Coumbia-Mo
cloudy tonight and tomorrow; warmer
tonight; lowest temperature about 40
dSsrees; gentle to moderate southwest
or west winds, becoming variable to-
morrow
For Maryland Mostly cloudy tonight
ana tomorrow; warmer tonight: mod
west.
For Virglnia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; warmer tonight and in south
portion tomorrow; moderate southwest
or south winds,
TIDE TABLES
Today - High tides, $40 a. m. and
1854 %. M: low tides, 1906 a m. and
s12:O2 y. m.
Tomorrow tides G21 a. m. and
'6:43 p. M; low tides. 1855 a. m. and
.12:52 n. m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rises today, 7:24 a. m. and
sets, Sis p. m.
rhe sun rises Thursday, 1898 a. m
and sets, 5:15 p. m.
The moon rises today, 2O5 D. m, and
sets, 5;il a. M,
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 .. m,......... 43!4 a. m....... SS
.. m...,......, 37lS a. m.... 81
Midnight ..,... 33INoCn ........... As
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Aceumu ated excess of Temperature
.since January /. 1882. 263.
q. 1892. 26?.
Acouru ulated excess nF precipitation
atnce January !. 1892. / IS.
Exeess of precipitation since January
!. 1882. l.sS.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

tionally by one Of their own country
men. 1t Is not that they have any
grievance against Mr.. Bolanochi, our
present representative on the c. I. o.
He is splendid man-but is of Greek
birth.
Last Spring the Egyptian Federation
of Sports wrote to the International
Olympic Committee requesting permis-
sion to have appointed as their repre-
sentative an outstanding sportsman Of
Egyptian nationality. But Count Ballet
Latour, president of the committee, re-
piled that this would be impossible, as
Egypt was allowed but one delegate, and
that one was Mr.. Bolanachi, unless he
should resign of his own accord.
"Mr. Bolanachi did not wish to resign
Our federation did not wish to send
our athletes to Los Angeles without the
leadership of a native-born Egyptian.
So they stayed at home"
And home they will stay again in
1896, unless some unexpected turn Of
events changes the situation, according
to Mr.. Cattaui. This, despite the fact
that Egypts athletes continue to strive
for that supremacy which will enable
them to be singled out as Olympic ma
terial; also despite the fact that Egypt s
King is eager to see his subjects take
active part in world sports, and was the
originator of the plan for constructing
at Alexandria stadium for Olympic
games, but recently completed, which
seats $4,000 persons, and stands ex-
pectantly ready for that possible day
when the teams of the nations shall
gather on the historic soil of Cleopatra S
playground to vie for honors in a
spectacle recalling the glory of that
other Egypt.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Found Some Faxed Papers.
OFFICIALS HERE IN DARK.
War and Justice Departments Lack
Data on Discharges

War and Justice Department officials
yesterday professed to be unable to con-
firm the charge that many members OF
the Bonus EXpeditionary Force were
supplied with bogus Army discharge
papers, made by F.. Trubee Dawson,
Assistant Secretary of War and candi-
date for governor, at the New York
State convention of the American
Legion yesterday.
Some officials recalled a report from
Federal agents that fake Army discharge
papers were being manufactured, but it
was asserted that Army investigators
had not been able to confirm the report
Col. w. H Wilson, attached to the office
of the director Of Army intelligence,
said he had no knowledge of the dis
covery of the printing press described
by Assistant Secretary Dawson. He said
the Army intelligence service does not
conduct Investigations into civil matters
in peace time and that it had nothing
to do with this case.
Col. Wilson said he had a vague
recollection" of letter being received
from a person in the Middle West re-
porting the existence of some such
printing press. He said they had nc
record of the disposition of this letter
but that in the normal course it would
have been turned over to the Depart
ment Of Justice. He added that he knew
of no Army agency which would have
conducted such an investigation.
Nugent DoddS, Assistant Attorney
General. who has been in charge of the