davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-22
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Third Page.)

Sellhausen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Peters,
Judge Mary O'Toole, Comdr. and Mrs.
Luman Morgan, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs. Grace
Morrison Poole, Maj. and Mrs. A. G..
Strong, Mr. Peter RouItsky, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Graham, Senator and Mrs.
Hiram Bingham, Condr and Mrs Roy
Mckenzie, Col. and Mrs. John Otto
johnson, Mrs. Otto Veerhof and MIR.
and Mrs John L. Proctor.
The list Of patrons and patronesses
who are showing q real interest IN this
active group is growing daily and the
additional names now include Mrs.
Delos A. Blodgett, Rev. and Mrs. George
X. Nubley, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Flem-
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Herrick.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Beale Howard, Mr.. and
ldrs. Albert Atwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert d. Brown and AIRS. Henry Alvah
Strong.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Morris Smellov. U.
8. n, announce the arrival of daugh-
ter, Jean Lois. on October 81. Lieut..
and Mrs. SWALLOW are living at the
Westchester.
A Thanksgiving dance will be given
by the Junior Council In salon of ma
tions ball room IN the Washington Ho-
tel Thanksgiving night, November "a.
On the committee are Miss Ann Donzis.
chairman; Miss Rose Plotnick. cochair-
man; Miss Lillian Sykes, Miss jean
pette Rod, Mrs. Albert Gilden, Miss
Goldye Rosenberg, Miss Ann Sacks,
Miss Irene Solomon, Miss Edna Lewis,
Miss Ruth Kohner, Mrs, George Inof
and Miss Anna Rosenblatt.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
CITIZENS OPPOSE
REFUSE BURNING
Lincoln Park Group Makes Request
10 Police for Health
Reasons.

Police were requested by the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association last night to
stop the burning of refuse on q vacant
lot in the rear Of Twelfth and D streets
northeast on the grounds that it was a
menace to public health.
The request was in the form Of a
resolution. The action was taken at the
associations monthly meeting. held in
the Bryan School
Members stated that smoke covers
the streets and the odors from the
burning refuse often become unbear-
able.
Francis st. Austell Of the Community
Chest addressed the members and urged
their support in the Embarrassing cam
paign In citing the need was today
far greater than ever before in this
city, the speaker pointed out that all
relief organizations aflhated with the
Chest are now taking care Of three
Evening star., 1932-11-22
LIQUOR REVENUE CUT

VICTORIA, B. O., november ~ VT.
Liquor revenue for British Columbia
under the Government Liquor Board
for this year will be 40 per cent below
last years total a preliminary report
compiled by government auditors said
yesterday.
The report said there was o prob
ability" of scent beer In the United
States cities as a result Of recent elec-
tions, which would mean an increasing
demand on the part of the British Co
lumbia people for lower liquor prices.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Glass Officers Named.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, November q
(SpeciaD The junior class officers oi
the Great Mills High School Just an
nounced are: President. Alexander
Sheehan, Of Park Hall, Md, and secre-
tary treasurer, Louis Sherman, of Scot
land, Md.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

times IS many cases as at this. time
last year.
The association extended its SYM
pathy to Mr. and MRS. 6amfnen Of the
association in the death of Mrs. Julia
B. Sharp, sister Of Mrs. Gammell.
An Auditing Committee was ap-
pointed by the President, composed OF
Joseph Carroll, James Cranston and
Lafayette Beuhler.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Indian Guides Find
Boy, 4, Lost 3 Days
On Arizona Desert
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GILA BEND, Ariz., November
22.-Four-year-old Bud Fisher OF
San Antonio, Tex. was safe with
his parents today after being lost
for three days ON the desert. The
.~ child was found last night In a
sandy wash Is miles south OF
here by Indian guides.
Il slept under bushes at night
and tried to find mamma and
papa in day time" Bud told his
rescuers. at didn't even cry"
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Fisher. were camped on the
outskirts of Gila Bend when
Bud wandered away Friday after
noon. The family left for Los
Angeles last night.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Truck Kills Driver.

CHICAGO, November 20 R.-George
Petrich, 81, of Cleveland, was injured
fatally last night when he cranked q
motor truck while 1t was in gear and 1t
crushed him against the wan OF ga
rage. Petrich had driven the truck
from Cleveland on q regular freight
run. He was employed by the Century
Express Line Inc
Evening star., 1932-11-22

explained that the city, State and Fed
eral Governments have been hardened
to approximate ability to carry the load.
And the Federal Government Is 80
tied up with red tape and bureaucracy" :"
he added, that 1t Is dtfhcult TO do any
thing ut all with it,
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Gold Seekers Watch Fowls.

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo., November "a
R.-Gold seekers are watching the
fowls OF q Utah chicken ranch. A hen
IN whose gizzard Mrs. Dan Prentice
found eight small nuggets OF yellow
gold here is believed to have come from
the ranch.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
WANTS EARLY CONGRESS
Uruguay Would Hold Pan-Ameri.
can Session as Soon as Possible.

MONTEvICEO, Uruguay. November
% R9.-The government of Uruguay
is reported to favor the convening as
Congress, scheduled to meet two years
after December, 1881. Uruguay would
be the host for the next meeting.
Some influential persons, it was
learned, have taken the position that
the present time is not auspicions be-
cause of frictions which another year
may terminate.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
THEATER TO OPEN DEC. 27
First of Two in Rockefeller Center
to Present Variety Programs.

to Present Variety Programs.
NEW YORK, November % P).-S. L.
(Roxy) Rothafel announced yesterday
that the Radio City Music Hall, the
larger of two theaters nearing COM
pletion IN Rockefeller Center, win open
December 27. The R-K-O-Roxy win
open two days later.
The latter will be o motion picture
kheater. The big houEs viii be devoted
% vax1ety pFograms, ranging from
grand opera TO jazzls according to
Rothafd.
On New Tear dag Leopold stokowaki
win conduct The first OF series Of Sun
day concerts.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

*Just ask for Fleiscbmanns Yeast-in the foil.
wrapped cake with the yellow label. It's yeast
in its fresh, effective form-the kind doctors
advise. AT grocers, restaurants, soda fountains.
Remember, it's rich in vitamins B, 6 and D)
Evening star., 1932-11-16
MOTHER, IS, SHOOTS.
BOY AND TWO GIRLS.
Calmly Surrenders After She
Runs Out Of Bullets and
Can't Kill Self.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAHAM, N. c., November 16.-A
43-teer-old nc yher OF Ave children
who said she had been tortured for
81 years with constant domestic tfeu-
bles. yesterday shot and killed two Of
he Children. or tttcally wounded another,
packed her suit case and went calmly
to JAIL
The mother, Mrs. Riley Dollar. wife
of toSsiie worker, said she would ''live
longer in q p2aitentiary" and that she
Thought it bsst to slay her children
SO they would net become wards Of
charity.
Dsra Dollar, T. Is in a hospital with
two pistol wounds i'll her head. Ply
siciens said she could not live. War
ren, 12. and Daphne, 8, were dead,
each shot through the head. The
shooting occurred cary yesterday at
the fcia.lys hcne while Dollar ard
two sons were at work.
Tells Story Calmly.
Mrs. Dollar told her Story calmly
TO Lawrence Coins, county jailer, and
newspaper men.
Just after the shooting she left her
home with her suit case and started
toward police headquarters to sur
render On the way she met Police
man Grover Rich, to whom she said:
'If you will carry me to jail you
will get credit for an arrest"
Rich asked no questions and took
the woman to the COUNTY ieil
what have you done?" she was asked
Here it Is" she replied and handed
Geins paper sack containing pistol.
'I have killed my children"
She said she had been bfooding over
Ill treatment by her husband.
The older boys can take care OF
themselves" she said. MY husband has
accused me OF everything and abused
me because would not confess to things
! had not done.
Boy Shot First.
''warren was the first to go. placed
The muzzle Of the pistol to his temple
as he slept and fired. I shot Daphne
two times and saved Dara until the last
because she was my favorite child. /
shot her twice also. Neither Dara nor
Daphne walked when shot Warren,
but they stirred q little in their sleep,
"1 wanted to commit Suicide after
shooting my children, but found I
had no more bullets"
Formal charges have not yet been
lodged against her.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
! TODAY


Meeting, washington Society Of En-
gineets. Cosmos Club. 8 pm.
Meeting Mems Club, Rock Creek
parish, Rock Greek Church road and
Web-ter street; Rev. Franklin j. Bo-
hanan, speaker.
Bazaar and turkey dinner. lexington
Presbyterian Church, North Capitol and
@ streets, $50 to pm.
Banquet, Columbia Chapter. No. /.
Royal Arch Msso1s, Hamilton Hotel, 9
pm.
Meeting, American society Of Akrcn-
oriy, willard Hotel, 7:s6 pm.
Supper meeting, sens CT the American
RevciGt-on Mayhowtr Hotel pm.
Card barry 6eneit st. stephens
Church, Auditorium, Twenty fourth and
K street ,.s.36 pm.
Turkey dinner, Church Of the blessed
Sacramento Chevy Chase, $40 to . pm.
Bicentennial dance, Roosevelt Parent
Teacher Association, Roosevelt High
School, $3.50 to 1880 pm.
Baznar and dinner, st. Marks Church,
Third and A streets southeast, s to I
pm.
Gard party, washington Union Labor
League, Carpenters Hall, Tenth and K
streets, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, Washington PIlilatelic So
ciety, 1913 Z street, pm.
Meeting, zsta Chapter, Sigma Phi
Delta, 5549 Illinois avenue, 8 pm.
Meeting, Royal Neighbors of America,
Myra B. Erright Camp; cal Pennsyl-
vania avenue, 7:36 pm.
Dance. Betsy Ross Council, No. IS,
D. Of A, Northeast Masonic Temple,
Eighth and r streets northeast, Q to
IL pm.
Card party, Pride 81 washington
Council, No. 26, D. OF A., 90 NJ street
northeast, 8 pm.
Dutch supper. Holy Name school,
1915 West Virginia avenue northeast,
4:30 10 7 pm.
BENEFIT binso party, 1925 @ street
southeast, 8 pm.
Meeting, Board Of Education, Frank
I'm Administration Building, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, brotherhood of the wash
-
Evening star., 1932-11-16

the washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission to affect immediate and
permanent repairs to several local
streets damaged by the recent install
lation Of sewers was adopted by the
Woodside Park Citizens Association at
a meeting here last night.
The streets are Highland drive, the
street around Pinecrest Circle, the west
section Of Dale drive and the intersec-
ton of Woodland and Upland drive
and Weodside parkway.
Plans were made for q card party
December at the Grace Church
parish house. Mrs. Karl FARRELL was
Evening star., 1932-11-16
DOROTHY KUsEL

ington Hebrew Congregation, Temple,
9:l5 pm.
Organization meet 'ng, Governments
Of All Nations Club, Tower Building,
pm.
Oyster supper, Maryland Patriotic
Band, Women's Auxiliary, Odd Fell
lows Temple Thirty fourth street and
Bunker Hill read. Mount Rainier, Md,
5 to pm.
Turkey dinner and bazaar, Calvary
Methodist Church, Fourteenth street
and Columbia road, to 1880 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, washington Chapter, Del
phian Society, Willard Hotel, 10 am.
Luncheon, Community Chest, Willard
Hotel 1918 pm.
Luncheon, Wofnen's National Farm
and Garden Association, Willard Hotel,
pm.
luncheon, Washington Transportation
Club, Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cornell Club, University
Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Department of State, Uni
versity Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, ''Y" Club, University Club.
1880 pm.
luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Raleigh Ho-
tel, 1880 PIN.
Bingo party, Polics-Fire Department
Auxiliary, No. 2.249, Veterans Of For
eign wars. Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rihes' Club, Eleventh and L streets,
8 pm.
Bid dance, Sigma ri Sigma Sorority,
lambda Chapter, National Press Club,
8 pm.
Meeting, Goucl1er Club, 1901 Webster
street, pm. DR.. Ivan McDougle,
speaker.
Chicken luncheon, Blow-Webb School
P.-T.A., school, Fifteenth and Rosedale
streets northeast. 1880 pm.
Turkey dinner and bazaar, Florence
M. Brown class, Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets, 5 to z
pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

pirate SIS for the purchase Of books for
the school library. Mr.. Robinson ex-
planned that by virtue Of such an ap-
preparation on the part Of the local as
sociation the county would appropriate
an equal amount and the State $40.
The program, which was given by the
Chamber of Commerce and presided
over by its president; A. H. Kirk, con-
sisted of piano, vocal and harmonica
music. In which Dr. Ernest L. Robey,
w. r. Humme and I. T. Long took part;
several original readings by j. r.
Trenary, ST., and short talk by e. E.
Gillette.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
GIVES HEALTH TALK

Special Dispatch 10 The star!
RIvER10ALE, Md, November 16:-
"The Coinmunity's Responsibility for
the Health Of the Child" was the sub
ject Of an address by Dr.. A. B. Hootm,
county health officer. before the Par
ent-Teaoher Association, with the pres
ident, Earl Biesecker, presiding.
The second Of q series Of dances for
Evening star., 1932-11-16

same time, it softens the body's accumu.
lated waste, so you can get rid of it easily.
Thus Fleischmann's Yeast acts to clear
away the Poisons, make eliminations
regular. And as your system is gently
cleansed and purified, better health, appe.
tite and energy are yours and above
all a bright smooth complexion and 4
clear lovely skini
Each day eat cakes of Fleischmann's
Yeast-plain, or in water "a third of
glass; s)-before meals, or between meals
and at bedtime.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

First, by successfully lubricating motor
running at nearly ttVice the heat of nor
NAL speeding engine for ID solid hours!
Second, by ont-performihg special rae
ing oils in an Official AAA test on the
indianapolis Speedway. On sizzling day
last August, it fabricated roaring
Duesenberg racer in one-hotir, non
stop run - at an average speed greater
than lOO.miles- an hour! Nearly ttOo
Evening star., 1932-11-16
WO0DSIDE PARK CITIZENS
URGE STREET REPAIRS

Petition County Commissioners and
Sanitary Body to Fix Area Dam
aged by Sewer Installation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
wOODSIDE, Md, November ia
resolution requesting the Board Of
Montgomery County Commissioners and
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Banquet, Columbia Chapter, No. /.
Royal Arch Mssors, Hamilton Hotel, 3
Evening star., 1932-11-16

the benefit Of the association VIII bo
held in the school Saturday evening,
with T. Shanahan chairman Of ar
rangernents.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

"V7HAT!" you may say, "Me-a 3O.mile-
w an-hour driver-need Gulf Supreme,
that 100 -mile-an-hour oil?"
Yes! Think a minute and you'll see
why =.
The faster an oil travels, the more pun
ishment it gets. And the oil that is good
at IOO-mites.an-hour, is better, safer oil
at ANY speed!
1t gives extra protection against wear.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

appointed chairman Of ths committee
In charge.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

A SEVERE SKIN DISORDER =. that
IA had defed all previous treatments.
A patient who had lost all hope of hav.
ing an unblemished complexion again.
Now listen as DR.. Otto Ka1ischer, the
internationally famous German specialist,
tells what happened in this typical case:-
81 was forced" states this great authority,
"to assume that a poisoning existed in the
patients digestive system. Yet pureatives
80. gave only temporary relief.
"OnIy the continual use of yeast entirely
got rid of the complaint"
And he adds, ''7'be patient notV blossomed
ont in bealtb."
Constipation there's where special
lists now look first for the cause of a faulty
complexion as of headaches, indiges-
ton and many other common ills.
But doctors today know very simple
way to deal with this condition tbe
regular daily eating Of frssb yeaai
Cleanse jour System tOitb YeasA
A food, fresh yeast has the power to
stimulate and literally strengthen the ae-
ton of the stomach and bowels. At the
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Extra protection against heat.
Extra protection against cost
ly fabrication troubles.
Gulf Supreme can take
surer-punishment! That is
not just a claim. In two of
the stiffest tests an oil could
get, Gulf Supreme proved
itself a ''fighting oil''. :.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

miles q minute on the
straight-a-,odys!
Drive into any Gulf station.
Drain worn oil. Refill with
Gulf Supreme. Watch it cut
costs. Minimize repairs. And
last longer! Use the winter
grade in severe weather.
"A ,s.. an, = srr,n,sa NO. y,rrssvRen, N.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
HERND0N PIT. A. VOTES
SIS FOR SCHOOL LIBRARY
County viii Appropriate Like
Amount and State VIII Give $40,
School Board Head Explains.

Special Dispatch to The star.
HERNDON, Va, November 1e.-The
Parent-Teacher Association at the sug-
gestion of F. w. Robinson, chairman Of
the local school board, voted to appro-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
Fashions, Fads, Foibles

The merger is typical Of the
day, in fashion as in business.
There are many clever combina-
tons Of materials: wool and silk,
printed with plain fabrics, dark
colors with light or contracting
shades. There is the one-piece
dress with black lower half and
white top, or navy skirt with light
blue top or brown with rose beige.
Suits for spring will be Is i'm
portant as, ever. There are three
piece suits with skirt and coat to
match and daintier blouse; but .
bit smarter are the suits or one
piece dress with jacket to match.
Ribbed weave materials, in both
silk and wool, have . sturdy,
"suit" look.
Skirts are full and circular, with
wrap-arounds popular. Neekties
and sleeves attract more than
their share Of attention. Tiny
tucks, ruffles and puffs add to
their impressiveness. Scarf treat
ment and draperies at neck and in
Guiding the front Of the blouse
are prominent, as are detachable
pique revers, scallops, or bias
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
Necessary Foods

Many families are unable to
provide the desirable foods these
days, and yet it is q blessing that
food is especially abundant and in
expensive this year, though that
does work . hardship on the farm
er. In many communities, relief
agencies are trying to help very
poor families or mothers who are
ignorant and likely to feed their
children improperly. Such famil-
les, if left to themselves, without
advice, are almost sure to live
chiefly on salt pork, meal, molas-
SEES or even rice and beans.
These are good foods, as far Us
they go, but lack some food ele-
ments which are absolutely nee
essary if health is to be preserved
and if the children are to develop
normally. Children who lack what
are known as "the protective
foods" milk, tomatoes or oran-
ges, green, leafy vegetables, such
as cabbage or green's, and whole
grain foods, containing the bran
coat Of the grain will suffer some
deficiency in glands or bone mus
Gle. These ills may not be discover
ed Immediately but will cause sub
tie defects which may follow them
through life. All parents, rich 81
poor, should give this matter SER
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04

ious thought and be sure that your
child eats these protective foods,
when they are offered him daily.
In these times, when the whole
world is undergoing an economic
change and when many Of the
poorest and most ignorant families
are left totally without means OF
support, it is up to those good cit
liens, who are giving them help
and guidance, to see to it that these
protective foods are available Tor
the children. To let them suffer
for the lack Of them for six
months, and then try to make it
up afterward, will not do. They
must have these protective foods
today or suffer for life. The vel
fare Of our future citizenship de-
ponds upon these necessary foods
being fed to growing children.
Cod-liver oil is the most pro-
tective food Of all and may well
be given to all children, through
out the winter. It is also needed
by the aenemic, under-fed, those
who are i'll or just recuperatins
and those inclined to tuberculosis.
II you forget or neglect all the
rest, remember these: milk, can
ned tomatoes, raw cabbage-with
AL sorts Of other vegetables and
oranges, If possible grain
ed foods, and cod-liver oil for the
children and also undernourished
adults.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
Apple-Sauce Cake.

This cake is delicious, inexpen-
sive, easy to make, and keeps moist
FOR q long time, if kept in q cool
place and tightly covered. To make
it, cream together half cup lard
one cup brown sugar, salt to taste
and one and a half cups Of thick,
sweetened apple sauce. In q sep
arate dish, mix your dry ingred-
tents; two cups flourctedreaexpeti
spoons soda, and q half teaspoon Of
cinnamon and also Of either alspiee
or cloves. "A dash Of nutmeg may
be added, if desired, or other spice
combination used. Sift the above
dry mixture and add to it about
three-fourths cup of raisins. The
dry contents are then combined
with the first mixture. Cherry,
plum, peach or other sauce may
be substituted for the applesauce,
but If it is more liquid, extra flour
must be added to the batter to
make it stiff enough.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04

strips outlining the neck line and
continuing to the belt. The formal
dress, with . jacket to match,
makes the garment serve for less
formal occasions as well. Lace
dresses are still in favor for for
NAL wear. Printed crepes are run
ing strong again. The seasons
colors are copper, either tending to
rose or tan; a vivid blue and an
olive green. Black and white have
lost none Of their popularity, and
navy is always good.
Details noted this spring are
large buttons, seh-covered or Of
metal; novelty belts; fagoting;
tucking; detachable collars and
cuffs Of white linen or pique.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04

The word ''usury" has come IN
modern English to mean excessive
interest upon money loaned, Illegal
or oppressive. In the Scriptures,
however, the word did not bear this
sense. but meant simply interest Of
any kind upon money. The Jews
were forbidden lay the Lar or Mo.es
TO take interest from their hrerh-
rem. but were permitted tO take Il
from foreigners. The pracilce ~
mortgaging hand. sometimes M ext'r.
bitant interest. grew Wy arrr'" t'~~
Jews during the enr;ieiry. ~ t,.rs,si
violation OF rhe law.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04

fires and singing put on your
overcoat" but he saved his plumb
ing from freezing and causing
trouble. .- .
Mrs. Bruce Jampson, teacher Of
the junior league of the Methodist
church took her class to the home
Of Vivian Maddox Wednesday eve
ming where they enjoyed q social
time together.
There was stork shower given
at the home Of Mrs. w. Paulson
Friday evening in honor Of Mira.
Bob Christensen. There were Is
present. The evening was spent in
playing 500. Refreshments were
served.
Charles Robertson and Miss Bel
la Robertson attended q card par
ty at the Highlands clubhouse ON
last Friday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04

barren stage, if well performed.
A good play. well-done. is better
than an elaborate play poorly en-
acted.
The object Of the affair Is that
g good time may Be had by ALI"
Don't take the effort too seriously.
Begin with one-act play or stunt,
as . curtain raiser for some regu-
lar program, and enlarge your un.
dertaking IS your experience
grows. Do not bind the actors too
closely to the written words. Give
them some vent for their own in
genuity or wording, if it can fit
into the scene. Often witty flashes
which we're never written into the
original, will surprise the cast.