davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-13
BERLIN zoo GAY CENTER
"FOR RICH AND POOR"
Enormous Beer Garden Accomo-
dates Thousands and Catering
Is Big Feature.

BERLIN (NANA).-One of the in
stitutions that has by reason Of its great
popularity been going ahead is the Ber-
lin Zoo.
This enterprise, though it ranks after
the famous zoo at Hamburg, is one OF
the finest entertainment spots ON the
continent. The price Of admission is 6
cents in the morning and afternoon
and double that price at night.
The ZOO is open on Sundays from
early morning until late at night and
gives recreation, instruction, amusement
and refreshment, physical and mental,
to rich and poor alike. On Summer
Sundays the gardens are the paradise
of the poorer residents of the city, but
that fact by no means keeps the we'll
to-do away.
An enormous beer garden accommo-
dates thousands of patrons and the
catering system is one of the zoos most
popular features A band dispenses
music and there is dancing in the after
noon and evening.
The Summer season for the zoo has
come round again and attendances on
Sundays will soon go up to about TO-
900 In the Winter, though, the restau-
rant and Enclosures have been making
money by hire for official dances, meet
ings and dinners.
(Copyright, 1892. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Six Pieces illustrated
$231

DRESSER -. CHEST -. TOILET TABLE
FULL SIZE BED -. CHAIR BENCH
Here is Bed Room Suite created especially for
the type of home in and around Washington
that requires 18th Century English-style Furni-
ture TO give it charm and decorative correctness.
1t represents modern Interpretation of the style
of Sheraton chaste and simple in outline, but
not severe -. dainty in proportion, but not
at all frai
This is suite which will bring delight to the heart
of any woman, create cheerful coy atmosphere
in any boudor and give years of satisfactory service
1t is quality suite throughout and is beaut6ed with
hand-matched crotch mahogany and ribbon-striped
mahogany. Dust-proof construction. 1t is here with
separate, hanging mirror dresser as well as
attached mirror.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
DE VALERA DEF|ES
OUTSIDE THREATS
Declares No Influence Can
Check Determination to
Renounce Oath.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, May 13.-President Eamon
de Valera last night said no threat
from the outside could defect the Free
State government in its determination
to abolish the oath to the British crown.
His statement was in repy to Brit
fish government pronouncement declar-
ing abolition of the oath would place the
Free State outside the British family OF
nations so far as trade was concerned.
Il have received a mandate from the
Irish people" was the way De Valera
put his informal reply, reiterating the
same thesis pronounced when the abo-
1ition bill was introduced recently. The
Dali has passed the measure and it is
now before the Senate.
The British pronouncement was made
by j. H. Thomas, secretary for domin-
ions. In effect, it declared Great Brit
ain not only would regard abolition Of
the oath as a breach of the Anglo
Irish treaty creating the Free State, but
would make no trade agreements with
the Free State if the measure passed.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

Motor cycles used in recent race In
Vienna, Austria, had sidecars which car
ried ballast only.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

April felonies cleared, 312; felonies re-
ported previous to April and cleared
during the month, 249: number OF
cases reported, less total number
cleared. 133
Autos reported stolen during month,
260 $50 less than in March,; number
recovered, 220; cars recovered that
we're reported stolen previous to April,
40.
The table points out there were 1875
housebreaking cases reported during
the month, 40 less than reported In
March. OF these 80 were cleared, in
addition to 100 cases which had been
reported previous to April /.
There were l10 robberies reported
during the month. AZ more than in
March, and 20 of the ITO were cleared
up. Six cases reported before April
also were cleared during the month.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
BROKER ARRESTED
Accused of Converting Stock to His
Own Use.

William Thomas Lawrence, Al, broker
of the 400 block of K street. was ar
rested by headquarters detective al
his home today on a warrant charg'
ing him with the conversion of stock
with which he was intrusted for an.
other, to his own use. The stock was
said to have been valued at $61350 and
Laura r. Campbell of the 1000 block
of Fifteenth street is the complainant
Lawrence was released under $1,000
bond
Evening star., 1932-05-13

the attempted outbreak at Dartmoor
prison last January.
The heaviest sentence was meted to
Thomas Davis, 33-year-old chauffeur
who was found guilty Of an attack upon
warder with weapon fashioned from
razor blade.
The sentences closed proceedings
growing out of the sensational mutiny
at grim Dartmoor prison on the Moors
OF Western England last January.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
SCI FELONY CASES
CLOSED IN MONTH
Washington Police Recovered 260
Autos in April, Glassford
Reports.

During April the Metropolitan Police
Department closed 561 felony cases
recovered 260 automobiles, closed 22s
housebreaking cases and 26 robbery
cases, according to department sta
tistics released late yesterday by Brig
Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, superin-
tendent of police.
The table, in part, follows: Felonies
reported during April, 694 number OF
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Missionary Union Elects.

COLUMBIA, s. c., May 13 P-
Before adjournment today the Woman's
Synodical Missionary Union Of the As
sociate Reformed Presbyterian Church
elected Mrs. A. J. Ransom of New
Albany, Miss, president and awarded
next years synodical to Oak Hill, Ala.
Other officers include Mrs. C. z. Miller
Of Atlanta, recording secretary.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
FRENCH CURB ALIENS
Border Restrictions frightened as
Result of Doumer Staying.

PARIS. May 13 tP-As result of
the assassination of President Doumer
the authorities acted today to tighten
the immigration regulations.
Inspectors at the frontiers have been
instructed to keep the closest watch
on all aliens entering the country. The
Surete Generate, which Is the Scotland
Yard of France, will keep the most
detailed register Of all aliens In the
country.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
HEAVY PENALTIES GIVEN
BRITISH PRISON RIOTERS
Terms Ranging as High as IL
Years Imposed on Prisoners
Tried for Dartmoor Disorders.

hSSUCIdEtu fIt5s'
PRINCETOwN, England, May 13.-
Extended prison sentences ranging from
q few months to IL years were imposed
today on prisoners held responsible for
Evening star., 1932-05-13
CONVENTION SOUGHT
Club National Meeting

Reciprocity Club National Meeting
Invited to Capital.
The Washington Reciprocity Club
last night voted to invite the Reciproc-
ity Club of America to hold its ma
tional convention in 1884 in Washing
ton. Plans for obtaining the conven-
ton for the National Capital will be
worked out in cooperation with the
Greater National Capital Committee of
the Washington Board of Trade. it was
decided.
The invitation will be presented to
the national body at its 1882 national
conclave in Newark. N. j., next month
Approximately 1000 delegates Gus
tomarily attend the annual convention
of this organization.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

Three women recently assembled Mount
La Perouse, 10,101 feet high, In New
Zealand, it being the second time the
mountain has been scaled on the west
ern side and the only ascent Of the
peak by women.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

Harry Scott, aged 70, and his wife,
aged II, who died on successive days,
were buried in the same grave at New
port, Isle Of Wight.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

played has been devised by q man at
Chester-le-Street. England. He claims
that any one may use the system after
few lessons and that a person trained
in the rudimentS of music can obtain q
perfect outline of chords.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

dStly, 90 iASilli4l5 q
cigarette with yellow-backed bill To
the girl who intends to defy any of the
moral conventions, my message to her
is Don't" Going back to the funda-
mental obligations of gentleman, your
son would be lacking in the first of
these in letting her besmirch herself,
no matter how recklessly she may be
willing to pay what she thinks is the
price The old melodrama's exclama
ton, He didn't do right by our Nell"
is thought by the average modern audi
ence to be "Screamingly funny" But to
one who has heard from several hun
dred Nells in these supposedly modern
years, every phase of the didn't think"
didn't mean to- and Just happened"
stories is about as funny" as visiting
the manned in hospital.
Dear Mrs. Post: A short time ago
went with man whom had met away
Evening star., 1932-10-26
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

the memory of that day Of horror did
not leave his mind
1t was not usual for mad wolf to
enter a village, but mad dogs brought
great harm to cities, as well as villages,
in France. Pasteur wanted to do some
thing about it. Was it possible to save
lives of those who were bitten? Pasteur
did not know but he wanted to find
out.
Perhaps the secret lies in the foam
which comes to the mouths Of mad
dogs" thought Pasteur
Dogs which had been afflicted with
rabies were brought to him, after being
lassoed and tightly bound. With the
help of assistants, he took foam from
their mouths and used it in almost
endless tests on other animals inject
ing it into rabbits, guinea pigs and
healthy dogs.
1t may seem cruel to use healthy
animals in such tests, but Pasteur was
working in an effort to save human
lives. He Vas more than so years old
before he found the clue leading to a
serum which would save the lives of
most persons bitten by mad dogs. The
disease does not kill person at once
there is good time for use of the serum
if prompt action is taken. For this
protection, we owe thanks to the great
French scientist-Pasteur.
Pasteur performed another service to
mankind, service which has saved the
lives and guarded the health of a far
! larger number of persons.
Raw milk sometimes contains germs
Of dangerous diseases-measles, scarlet
fever, even tuberculosis. Boiling milk
will kill the germs, but most persons
do not like the taste of Boiled milk.
Pasteur found way of killing gc-ms
in milk by heating it for a certain
period without bringing it to the boiling
point. This process Is now widely used,
and you may find on bottle of milk
the word Observation-Disclosures means
that the milk has been treated in the
manner suggested by Pasteur.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

loads. Tres n ana
creamy. come into New York. we are
satisfied now with none but the pest.
The withered, darkened products whlch
we used to accept Just because tney
were mushrooms find no favor with us.
We can afford to be choosy. The pest
of them, however, are often present on
the table on common days ana are no
longer a sign of high living. DO you
remember the description OF the depu-
tante of a generation ago who Hved
on a diet Of mushrooms with thick
gravy?" J..
Artichokes have also often figured in
tales of fiction. To know how 10
wrestle with an artichoke at the table
used to be considered evidence OF sophls-
tication. How often have the self-made
heroes undergone these agonizing mo-
ments when first exposed to an artichoke
at luncheon! Familiarity with them,
however, has not bred contempt. They
are still highly priced, and while they
are used much more commonly than
formerly, they retain to many OF us,
much of their glamour we
know how to eat them properly We still
consider them with respect and think 1t
worth while to pull them to pieces. leaf
by leaf, for the sake of the tiny bit OF
favor in each. Perhaps one OF the rea-
sons that we give them special honor is
because we can almost invariably have
them with the always popular and re-
spected Hollandaise sauce. Occasionally
you will find real sophisticate who pre-
fers them cold with vinaigarette sauce,
but most of us feel cheated If they are
not accompanied by their old retainer
Hollandaise. Most of our supply Of
artichokes comes from California or the
South. Canada artichoke bottoms or
tiny buds are put up in oil from Europe.
The bottoms are used as foundations
for salad and for hot dishes of eggs and
meat
Alligator pears, with their descent to
the more common diet, have taken to
themselves a name new to us but which
really belongs to them. Avocado" is
development from the name given them
Evening star., 1932-10-26

but over here all was new and, there
fore, strange, and they constantly want
ed to 60 exploring. 1t would have been
trying enough had there been but two
or three. but with five to keep track Of
Mrs. Peter was at her wits end.
To make matters worse the news
that they had left the dear Old Briar-
patch had gone abroad. Reddy Fox had
visited the Briar- patch and had seen
at once that they couldn': possibly be
living there. He had at once gone to
the Old Pasture and finding no trace Of
them there had hurried to the edge of
the Green Forest, for he knew all about
the bramble-tangles there. OF. course,
1t hadn't taken him long to find them.
He couldn't get at them in there. but
that didn't matter. He grinned as he
peered in at them and counted the five
bunnies. He knew that they couldn't
stay In that bramble-tangle all the
time.
Red-tail the Hawk had found out
what had happened, and now his IA
vorite perch was In the top Of a tree
that overlooked that bramble- -tangle.
Hooty the Owl took his place for a
while each night. Do you wonder that
poor little Mrs. Peters nerves were
Evening star., 1932-10-26

the best Of matters and ind . new
home over here"
But this was easier said than done.
Peter knew all the bramble -tangles on
the edge Of the Green Forest, and,
while these were splendid retreats in
time Of danger, the best Of them, ac-
cording to little Mrs. Peter, was no
place In which to care for q family Of
five growing lively Dummies who must
be fed and, at the same time, watched
over to keep them from harm. To be-
gin with, there was little to eat in
those bramble- le-tangles; and that little
wouldn't last long. To get the tender
grasses and sweet clover that young
Rabbits should have they must 60
some distance from the safety Of the
bramble -tangles, and this was danger
Gus. At home tender grasses and sweet
clover had grown right to the very edge
Of the Briar-patch, which was a very
different matter.
To add to her troubles the young
Rabbits were at just that age when
they were eager for adventure and hard
to control. They felt that now they
were out in the Great World, and it
was all very exciting. Back home they
had learned to know every little path,
Evening star., 1932-10-26
DELI 11V1L O1O1lAIO ". Burgess.

her bunnies back to the dear Old
Briar patch, and this she had planned
to do. But Peter had put an end to
this hope. He had gone back there that
very night and he had worn long face
on his return.
I'VE can't 60 back there" he re-
ported.
why not?" demanded Mrs. Peter
"Are those horrid caterpillars still
there?"
mo" replied Peter. "No. those
caterpillars are not there. They have
gone, but they have left nothing to eat.
There isn't a green thing anywhere for
long distance around the Old Briar-
patch. We would have to take the chill
dren so far from it to get food that 1t
wouldn't be safe. 1t wouldn't even be
safe for me, fast as I can run, and the
children wouldn't have any chance at
all If an enemy appeared. No, my dear,
we can't 60 back there: we must make
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Former Dinner Table Aristocrats
Becoming More Democratic
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

by the Aztecs who knew them and ap-
preciated them in their old civilization.
Avocados have the distinction Of con-
tanning more food value than any other
fruit, as they are SO high in fat. They
have a rather buttery texture and
should be served with acid dressing. The
favorite method of serving them in
some tropical regions is with chilli sauce
or catsup instead Of lemon juice or
vinegar. If you use a French dressing
be stingy with the salad oil. 1t seems
to me that avocados are best eaten from
the shell, but very good combination
fruit and avocado sliced Is sometimes
used for salad or for first course.
(Copyrisht. 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-26
NY Neighbor Says:

Never throw water on blazing
oil. It will only spread the flames.
Earth. -four or sand will extin-
guish the fire, but If these are not
at hand, q thick rug or curtain
should be thrown on the burning
oil.
To clean gas stoves. wash well
with a strong washing powder
and let stand for Is minutes,
wash off and rinse well with a
cloth rinsed out Of warm water.
Wipe dry and the stove will be
well cleaned.
Dry your orange peels and
grind them into a coarse powder.
This can be used in flavor for
cakes, sauces, puddings, etc.
Lemon peels may be used in the
same way.
Purchase seldom used spices in
small packages, as it is more eco
nomical, since spices lose some OF
their flavor when exposed to the
air.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-26
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

from home to an inn in my home town
for luncn. My best friend Is waitress
there, and as she served us, I spoke to
her several times, and before we left
invited her to my house to play bridge.
She did not know the man I was with,
and should the fact that she is best
friend" and that our conversation was
purely social have made it necessary
for me to introduce them, even though
she was our waitreSs?"
Answer: Put this way, Does one
introduce the waitress to friend with
whom one is lunching?" The answer Is
NO" But put this way, DO you in
troduce your best friend TO another
friend when you three are drawn into a
conversation together, or do you become
a snob and cut your friend because she
is waiting on you?" seems to me to need
no further comment.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Cheese Fritters.

Two eggs, one cupful milk, one cup
full -four, one teaspoonful baking pow.
der, salt and pepper. one cupful Amssi.
can cheese, grated.
Beat eggs well and add milk. eift
together -four, baking powder and SEA-
soning; add to milk and eggs, then
add the cheese and beat well. Drop by
spoonfuls into hot fat and fry untll
golden brown. Drain and serve With
powdered sugar or lemon sauce.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

Answer: 1t is all
very well for young
people to think
they can defy Mrs.
Grundy, but &C
tually they cannot.
Sometimes I am
tempted to print a
few of the hun
dreds of broken-life
letters sent me. 1t
is bad enough to
pay for what one
r e a lily does, let
alone pay in lost
reputation for what
one has only SEEM
ed to do. This last is
in the same wan
ton category, eX-
Evening star., 1932-10-26

dTSIOCT6lS, IL v w
ever, in this demo-
cratic age, they are
r e a lly becopling
common.
Mushrooms were
the first to 60 DEM
ocratic. We like
them none the less
for this and seek
t h ir oc l e t y
oftener since they
have sunk lower in
the price sea ! e.
Every day for most
of the year, al
though F a ii and
Winter bring IN e
height of their sea-
son. great truck
Evening star., 1932-10-26

HOOR little Mrs. Peter Rabbit! At
u home in the dear Old Briar-
patch she had felt that she had
i worries and trials enough in
bringing up a family, but they
were nothing compared with her trou-
bles now There she always felt rea-
sonably safe herself and that so long as
Evening star., 1932-10-26
FIVE FAMOUS SCIENTISTS.
PASTEUR.

~ N an October day in 1881, there
was excitement and terror in
a village in the mountains of
~ Eastern France. A mad wolf
had come running down the
main street, swapping at those who
were in its Wayi
The doorway of a blacksmith shop
was open. and into the shop dashed the
wolf. Before the beast was killed, eight
persons received bites which resulted
in their death.
Among those in the village that day
was a 9-year-old hoy named Louis
Pasteur For few moments he was a
member Of the crowd which gathered
outside the blacksmith shop while the
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Stuffed Apple Salad.

Six medium-sized apples, one cupful
diced celery, one-haH cupful nuts,
mayonnaise.
Core apples. Remove half the rss
naming pulp and cut In cubes 10 mig
with celery, nuts and mayonnaise. Re-
fill apple shells
Evening star., 1932-10-26

on edge and that she was quite
distracted She worried by day and
she worried by night and knew no
(Copyright, ie31l
Evening star., 1932-10-26
cannot
steal her beauty

woman needs to fear birthdays if
she knows how to care for her ap-
pearance.
women on the screen, of course,
must keep youthful charm. And a
young looking skin is absolutely nee
essary. For years I've used LUX
Evening star., 1932-10-26

could not do that unless an older woman
or another couple went, too, but he says
that is not done any more. Please tell
me what is right"
Evening star., 1932-10-26
REPORTED.

the children obeyed and remained in the
Briar-patch they were safe. But 1t was
very different here on the edge of the
Green Forest to which she and Peter
and their five bunnies had been driven
by the Army-worms that had marched
down from the Old Pasture through the
dear Old Briar-patch and across the
Green Meadows until stopped at the
edge of Farmer Browns cornfield.
She had hoped that as soon as those
caterpillars had passed she could take
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Trials of Mrs. Peter.

No one else can undergo
The trials that We mothers know.
Mrs. Peter Rabbit.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

LOOKING at this recent photo
- graph you will agree that Aileen
Pringle knows the secret of keeping
youthful allure! Never was this love-
lyscreen star more popular than nowl
"I'm over 3d." she says. "But /
don't mind admitting it one bit. No
Evening star., 1932-10-26
RTICHOKES, alligator pears.
"avoca dos" and mushrooms
\ have long been considered the

- Perhaps It Is straining bit 70
call the alligator pear a vegetable, but
we use it as we do tomatoes, another
fruit, in the same manner. Like other
Evening star., 1932-10-26

DASHED THE WOLF.
wounds of farmer were being scared
with a red-hot iron, but suddenly he
became filled with fright and ran away
from the scene.
Years passed. The boy grew into a
youth, and the youth into a man, but
Evening star., 1932-10-26
.zgl1ZZzl2a2

Toilet Soap" Ofthe 694 important
Hollywood actresses, including
all stars, 686 use this fragrant
white soap. All the big studios
have made it their official soap
Its unrivaIed Whiteness will
delight you. Get some todayl
Evening star., 1932-10-26

//H EAR MRS. POST: I have a
- son. % years Of age. who
intends going on trip to
- * with his best girl. to
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-29
Around And About White Bluffs

| Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Fouty ate their
| Christmas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Brain, at the latter's home at
Priest Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Barge spent the
day at the r. D. Barge home.
The Heidemann families enjoyed a
family dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Heideman.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCotter en-
tertained Mrs. Percie Bruce and fam
lily, Miss Ruth McCotter of Kelso, Miss
Edna Fuller and Donald Heath.
Mrs. F. j. Rider was a guest at the
Harry Smith home on Christmas Day.
G. A. Whitney spent Christmas at
The Hesperus, with Mr.. and Mrs j..
B. Tromanhauser and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivar Holmskog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keller were
Christmas Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Schicka.
At the Alex Wade home Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Williams, Messrs. Thomas
and David Williams, and the Misses
Mona Ray and Aletha Hemker were
entertained.
| At Hidden Treasure Ranch, the home
of the D. j. Burch family, Mr.. and
Mrs K. E. Grant and Miss Edith Long
were entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. DeTemple spent
Christmas Day with Mr.. and Mrs. B..
l.. Clark at their home on the island.
| w. B. johnson, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Lula NJ. Johnson, drove
to Sunnyside Sunday morning to en-
/ joy the Christmas hospitality of the
r. j. Tate home. They returned to
| White Bluffs Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Morford and
daughter, Miss Dorothy Morford, drove
over to Prosser Saturday evening to
spend Christmas with Dr. and Mrs
F.. L. Wise. Their pleasure was made
greater by finding a son. M. E. Nor
ford, of Olympia, whom they had not
expected to see, at the Wise home.
They returned to White Bluffs Mon
day evening.