davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-11
S tar
= a t t e rn
Home Frocks.

Every woman will enjoy the inter-
esting design of this pattern. 1t has
the simplicity and trim tailoring so
essential in house frock, yet it has
the niceties of styling that charac-
terize dressy frocks.
The diagonal neckline featured in
contrast is becoming frame for the
face and one of the newest fashion
features of silk dresses. Contrast is
cleverly used on the perky sleeves and
Designed in sizes IA, 1s, SO, SO. 40,
~ A. Size SO requires 35s yards OF
3&inch fabric, 33s yards of 39-inch
fabric, with seven-eighths yard for
contrast.
Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
To obtain a pattern of this attrac-
tive model send Is cents in coins.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Raspberry Dessert.

UA one quart Of fresh raspberries
partially mashed and cooked, or other
fresh fruit instead of the raspberries,
or canned fruit, may be used. Press
out the juice, saving some whole fruit
for decorating the top. To each cupful
of juice allow one-fourth cupful of
sugar, four tablespoonfuls of orange
juice, and one teaspoonful of vanilla
Chill thoroughly, fold in one cupful of
shaved ice, and serve in a chilled dish
at once, with whole berries on top of
the dish. Be sure that the Juice is
rather concentrated and Of fine favor
before folding in the ice.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Watermelon Canape.
Cut the watermelon In slices

Cut the watermelon IN slices one
fourth inch thick and remove as many
Of the seeds as possible. Use fancy
cooky cutters to cut the crisp melon for
the canape. watermelon hearts are
attractive. II you happen to be enter
tanning at bridge, the melon may be
cut with heart, diamond, club and
spade cutters. Line individual serving
plates with nasturtium leaves and ar
range the fancy shapes of watermelon
as fancy dictates A green cherry may
be placed in the center. or mound OF
minced fresh mint may be used.
Evening star., 1932-07-11

might have permitted deafness TO spoil
his life, but not so with this German
musician. Il will bid defiance to my
fate" he declared.
He was deaf. He was lonely. He was
without the help which a kindly wife
might have given him. Yet he fought
on struggled to compose new work.
Beethoven wrote music for the violin
and for the orchestra as well as for the
piano. Much Of his best work was
done after he became deaf
Beethoven died at the age Of S. He
seemed to have few close friends during
his lifetime, but the public loved him
for his music. Thousands Of persons
gathered around his home at the time
of his funeral
This should go in Biography" Sec
tion of your scrapbOok.)
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

to grow finer with each passing year.
The time came when Beethoven had
to fight againIt despair. Before he was
80 years cid, his ears began to whistle
and buzz" as he described it himself.
He was becoming deaf
A man less strong than Beethoven
Evening star., 1932-07-11

The Funmaker leaf1et, contain
ing all sorts of magic and fun. is
ready and will be sent to all who
write to Uncle Ray and ask for
it. Be sure to inclose a stamped
return envelope
tCopyright, 1922
Costa Rica exported 1,47O.718 punches
of bananas from January / to May IS.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

A. K. R.-"The construction than
whom may be accepted as good Eng
lish," says an authority. but sentences
in which it appears can always be i'm
proved by rephrasing . as in The
president, than whom none was more
competent to judge of its wisdom, op-
posed the notion but better. The
president, who was the most competent,
etc"
Evening star., 1932-07-11

on each pattern ordered your name
and address and size and mail to
The Evening Star Pattern Department,
Washington, D. c. Several days are
required to fill orders and patterns will
be mailed as quickly as possible.
Fashion Magazine. filled with the
latest Paris style news, together with
color supplement. can now be had at
10 cents when ordered with a pattern
and Is cents when ordered separately.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
RELICS DISCOVERED
OF HUGE MAMMOTH.
Five Teeth and Bone Frag-
ments Found on New
Jersey Golf Course.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. October 10 Five
huge teeth and several bone fragments
Of q mammoth believed to have roameo
over this section about 25,OO0 years
ago, the Academy of Natural sciences
Of Philadelphia announced yesterday,
have been discovered at a golf course
near Blackwood, N. j.
Largest Single Find.
The relics, the announcement stated
CONSTITUTE the largest single Tno Oh
their kind ever recorded III the Eastern
United States"
The teeth, which range from three
by five by seven to four by hVe ana
one-half by nine inches in size ana
weigh from three and one-quartef 10
six and three-quarters pounds each,
are in good state of preservation. -,
They were found within small
radius in what was once the bed OF a
fairly wide creek on the golf course OF
the Hidden Lake Country CLUB. A
steam shovel eXcavating for a water
hazard uncovered them at a depth OF
4 feet. A workman reported the dis
covery and a representative OF tne
academy was summoned.
Whether they represent one or more
Of these enormous prehistoric creatures
which may have come for drink only
to sink In the soft mud at the creek
bottom cannot be determined the an
nouncement said But they do offer
the most impressive evidence to date of
the mamoth'S existence in this region,
where it fed on vegetation nourished by
water from the melting ice-cap which
covered Northern New Jersey and ex-
tended across Northern Pennsylvania
and on to the North Pacific Coast.
Size Indicates Bulk.
Their size indicates the mammoth's
bulk and evidences amazing grinding
power. The chewing surface is ira
versed by numerous thin enamel ridges.
still clearly visible after centuries of
burial"
Edgar B. Howard of the academyS
department of vertebrate zoology inden-
tilted the teeth and bones as belonging
to one of three species of True Ele-
plants" which lived in North America
during the Pleistocene epoch. Best
authorities, the announcement said, be-
lieve this species crosses into Alaska
from Siberia when land bridge was
supposed to have existed.
Prior to this discovery, the announce
ment stated, not more than one tooth
has been found in any one locality,
in the Eastern part of the country.
Evening star., 1932-10-10

and honorary status which you know
and I know never existed.
You red-blooded men, who fought
the country's battles in the World War,
and who now constituting the great
est peace time army. are fighting them
now, did not quit the Legion when 1t
took a stand at Detroit. You did not
quit when the Portland convention re-
Versed the stand taken at Detroit. To
you and to me the American Legion Is
a sacred thing. 1t Is an institution
which abides by the decisions OF the
majority"
The national commander added he
would "have more to say" after Novem-
ber 8. explaining that the Legion as an
organization is politically non-partisan
and that he "does not want the Ameri-
can Legion to be accused Of taking part
in this election"
johnson said the Legion is going to
pay a little more attention this year to
immigration. The country doesn't want
paupers and diseased persons in this
country"
Evening star., 1932-10-10
TEACHER ACCUSES
PRIEST OF KIDNAPPING
Declares She Was Forced to Ac-
company Cleric at Point
of Pistol.

BY the Associated Press.
STREATOR, ILL.,, October 10.-Colette
Haley, rural school teacher, missing
since September 6, was back home to-
day with story Sheriff E. j. Welter
said accused a Catholic priest, long
friend of the family. of kidnapping her.
Welter said Miss Haley told him the
priest. Rev. William Courtney, AZ. of
Alexis ILL.,. invaded her Eagle Town
ship School near here shortly after a
noon recess on September 6, pointed
revolver at her, and forced her to ac-
company him.
Courtney, she said. and four Of his
friends kept her prisoner at Chicago.
Grand Rapids. Mich, and st. Louis
until last Wednesday. when she escaped
and hitch-hiked to Chicago.
The girl called her mother from Chi
cago Saturday night. stating she was
unharmed The mother returned the
girl to her home here Saturday.
A few hours after Miss Haley's dis
appearance a warrant charging kid
naping against Courtney was obtained
by her brother. James F. Haley. APP
parently no trace Of the clergyman has
been found.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
ow you can S11E that you get the
very best coal eUez'y time you order

of the Northern Pennsylvania anthra-
cite fields, mined by the Glen Alden
Coal Co., the largest producers of
anthracite in the world. It's not too
hard. its not too soft. No other coal
is prepared more scientiGcally-in-
spected more critically. Huge sprays
wash it free from wasteful impurities
with millions of gallons of rushing
water.
And what a quick starter blue coal
is :. how little draft it needs to burn
evenly for hours and hours. 1t won't
Evening star., 1932-10-10
to the West

EOUR fast trains from Union Sta
Il ton every day make up the Penn
sylvania feet to Chicago and the West.
The Liberty Limited on an overnight
1S-hour schedule, is the fastest train
to Chicago. You leave at 4.O2 PM,
and are in Chicago at DAM.
Another de luxe flyer, The States
man, is comparative newcomer to
the fleet, but has already won a large
following by the convenience of its
late-evenine departure. 1t is the fast
est train to Chicago for those who like
Evening star., 1932-10-10

MO LONGER is all coal colored black
~ when YOU buy it. Now when you
spend your hard-earned money for
quality coal you can knou and see that
you're positively getting it. For the
same famous D. L. & W. Scranton and
Wilkes-Barre anthracite that has been
Americas largest selling home fuel dur
ing the last fifty years is now trade
marked. Actually colored an unmis-
taxable blue so that you can tell it at a
glance. Its trade-name is blue coal.
blue coal is from the richest veins
Evening star., 1932-10-10
LARGE ARMY URGED.
BY.LEG|0N HEAD.
New. Commander Declares
He Will Have More to Say
After Election.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ga, october 10.-Ade-
quate armament of the United States
was urged here yesterday at meeting
of the officers of the American Legion
by National Comdr. Louis johnson of
Clarksburg, W. Va.
He outlined the Legion program and
referred to the national convention in
Portland. Greg.
THE American LEGION" he said in
the speech on what was his first official
visit since his election, passed some
resolutions at Portland that do not
please everybody. "**
There are those who resigned from
an honorary status in the Legion after
these resolutions had been adopted
Evening star., 1932-10-10

die down when you need it most . it
won't require watching every hour of
the day like troublesome substitute
fuels do. Note, too, how completely
blue coal burns. Steady warmth in
all of your rooms. No lost heat up the
chimney. No half-burned cores in your
ash pit. You get what you're paying
for useful heat!
Play safe this Winter. Ask for blue
coal every time you order fuel. Iden.
tify it by its blue color. Order blue
coal now.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
'BARLEYCORN'S RETURN
TO BE FEATURE OF BALL
Young Democrats Also Plan Torch
light Parade at Campaign
Event Friday.

An old-fashioned torchlight parade
and "the return of John Barleycorn to
the land of the living will feature en-
tertainment at the Young Democrats
Campaign Ball at the Carlton Hotel
Friday night.
The Social Committee. besides Miss
Eleanor Branson, the chairman. will
include Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, daugh-
ter of Senator and Mrs. Burton K.
Wheeler, and Bradford Ross, son of
former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross of
Wyoming.
Those assisting in arrangements for
the bail are Winfield S. MacGill, Miss
Marian Schlesinger, Miss Mildred Bat
tie. Miss LYDIA Mae Francis. Miss Mari
anne Harrison, Miss Crixie Snead,
Charles Bannegan. William Pates, jr.;
Phillip Herrick, Stillman Tillman, Ferg
Lloyd. Paul Kelbaugh and Homer
Tatllm
Evening star., 1932-10-10
BICENTENNIAL GROUP
WILL HONOR PULASKI
153d Anniversary of Patriots
Death to Be Observed Tenor
row at Statue Here

The 153rd anniversary of the death
OF Gen. Casimir Pulaski. Polish patriot,
who served in the American Revolution,
will be observed here tomorrow at me-
mortal ceremonies at the Pulaski Monu-
ment
The program will be under the direc-
tion of the George Washington Bicen-
tennial Commission and the Pulaski Ma
tional Memorial Committee. with the CO.
operation of the Polish embassy.
Addresses by Wladyslaw Sokolowski,
charge d'affaires of the Polish embassy,
and Representative Sol Bloom, associ-
ate director of the Bicentennial celebra :
ton. will be broadcast internationally
between 4:3O and pm.
Various Polish American organiza-
tions will participate in the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
U. S. ENVOY TO GERMANY
ARRIVES IN new YORK
Ambassador Sackett Back Here at
Own Expense to Look
Over Politics.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 10.-Frederick
M. Sackett, American Ambassador to
Germany, arrived on the Europa yes
terday saying he had come to look over
the political situation.
Mr.. Sackett said he was making the
trip at his own expense, adding Il feel
free to do as please, and one thing I
please to do is to do what can to help
in the election"
He said there was little apparent diff
ference between economic conditions in
Germany and the United States, both
of which were showing signs CT i'm
provement. During the past month he
has been in Geneva attending the
World Economic Conference,
Evening star., 1932-10-10
AMHERST. TO ASK $62,500
LOAN FOR WATER SYSTEM
County Supervisors to Request
Funds for Madison Heights
Sanitary District.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG, Va. October 1O-The
Amherst County Board of Supervisors
is to appeal to the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation for a loan of
S62. 800 to finance the proposed water
system for the Madisan Heights sani-
tary district
The district was created for the pu--
pose of securing water for Madison
Heights. Lynchburg suburb. but two
advertisements for bids for the bonds
went without a bidder. The district
has a population CT about $500 and is
without water supply, save from wells
and cisterns.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE UP

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, October 10
The public schools here have shown a
gain in attendance over 1880, despite
the fact that during that session there
were 400 Campbell County pupils en-
rolled who are now attending county
schools. The present roll Is 8.678, or
a gain of 227 over 1880, despite the loss
of 400 to the county.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
WashinSton'S Fastest Train

to spend the evening in Washington.
rhe Fort Dearborn and the Man
haitian Limited complete a flexible
program that will fit the most exactin9
plans.
All these trains provide the luxu-
rious equipment, courteous service
and excellent cuisine for which Penn
sylvania service is famed.
The Liberty Limited is also the fastest
train to St. Louis and Detroit, supple
mented by The American to St. Louis,
and the Manhattan Limited to
Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-10-10

brushed off her dress and darted a.
fast as her legs would carry her to
her brother across the street.
A slight abrasion to the back of her
head was her only injury, and through
it all June clung to the candy, the
consumption of which was interrupted
but briefly.
Evening star., 1932-10-10

the saving with home grown and
canned fruits and vegetables, milk,
butter and eggs.
The activity carried on at this booth,
preparation of an inexpensive break
fast food from whole wheat cracked in
meat chopper and cooked in a double
boiler in the booth, attracted a great
deal of attention, and thousands OF
samples and books of recipes for the
use of cracked wheat were distributed.
The booth was planned by Miss Sarah
Thomas, home demonstration agent,
and was in charge of Mrs. william
Cleveland of Seminary, Mrs. S. F. Ed
wards of Oakton, Mrs. Charles Bladen
of Annapolis and Mrs. E. D. Vosbury
of Merrifield.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
FAIRFAX CLUB AWARDED
RIBBON AT STATE FAIR
Booth Comparing HOMEGROWN
Foods With That From Stores
Gets One of Four Prizes.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FAIRFAX, Va, october 10-The
booth in charge of the Fairfax County
Home Demonstration Clubs at the
Richmond State Fair, which closed
Saturday afternoon. was awarded one
of the four blue ribbons in the w. P. I.
Building. 1t portrayed the compare
tive cost of feeding family of five for
weck when all of the food is pur-
chased at a store, as compared with
Evening star., 1932-10-10
CHILD CLINGS TO CANDY
WHEN TOSSED BY AUTO
Bowled Along 80 Feet in Front
of Car, S-Year-Old Girl Loses
Few Licks.

By the Associated Press.
DOVER, Ohio, october 10.-June
Vanalstyne, 8, retained her interest in
stick Of candy yesterday under Cir
cumstances generally considered ad-
verse.
The child, while licking the candy,
was struck by an automobile and
bowled along for nearly 80 feet in front
Of the car, rolling over and over Her
hazardous progress halted, she arose,
Evening star., 1932-10-10
O. E. S. Will Hold Card Party.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. october
10 (SpeciaD "A card party will be held
by Marlboro Chapter, No. 81, Order OF
the Eastern Star, in the Masonic Hall
here October % at pm. There will
be prizes and refreshments.
Evening star., 1932-10-10

In five days recently 1.135.380 ma
tional savings certificates were bought
by people in Britain
Evening star., 1932-10-10

The Irish Free State will start q ma
tion-wide campaign against its housing
shortage.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
||DorothyDlx.

CONTINUED
1OT all how
ther hair nor how nimb their feet
they resemble collar advertisement
domestic animals easily
be hosebroken look well before
say yes to him when he the question.
First ascertain if he madly franticay you
business, limited falling
mere likely to go sour than 1t is sweet
WOMEN always complaining that
they have how they If they would
fny they
changed
Next consider the mans disposition because that the thing
either
Some Of the best the world the husbands
moral honest upright life
torment to by his grouchines fault-fnding.
THEN observe his attitude equally
husband i a
his wallet boy throws his without the
value of dollar;
he
whose wife children always practcg pnchng
the bills much of terror her the Judgment
Versaton that will intelligent
undertaking
spend together?
anything the the
goods? only
stock market? Has of huor and he pleasant
chatty?
THEN congenaity Whether your marriage grand
anvil altogether whether
politics
Nature nothing happiness and
of pposi but the qualities that
them after DOROTHY
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Present Styles in Handkerchiefs
BY MARY MARSHALL.

white linen trimmed perhaps with lace
or a bit of fine embroidery, then she
was not really and truly LADY.
Now, OF course, shoes, gloves and
handkerchiefs are every bit as signifi-
cant. but they are so attractive in
themselves that well dressed young
women do not have to be reminded of
their Importance. A few months ago
there was some slight indication that
pure white linen handkerchiefS were
getting the upper hand, and there was
the possibility that many we'll dressed
women might choose them exclusively
in preference to those of a more color
full sort.
But that danger, if it was a danger,
has passed, and cOlorful handkerchiefS
or white handkerchiefs with colored
trimmings are as plentiful as ever and
quite as well thought of. HandkerchiefS
for sports and even for wear with tall
ored street costumes remain fairly large.
Many Of them are made from gayly fig
ured linen. You will find f1oWered linen
with plain hens and plain centerS with
hgured linen hens. The handkerchief
shown in the sketch is of fine white
linen with a corner design of red, white
and blue applique. You will find this a
very simple model to copy at home.
The edges of the white linen square are
simply rolled and whipped and the ap-
plques cut from white and colored linen
are merely turned in at the edges and
finely hemmed down.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-07

it. no matter how he gets it, there is
no one to thank but himsef.
So while Farmer Browns Boy was
tramping back to the sugar house Shad-
ow was busy exploring and making HIM
self thoroughly acquainted with his new
surroundings. 1t was a small crack
indeed that he could not slip into and
didn't slip into and find out all about
1T is well to know at all times
wherever you are the nearest place of
safety" said he as he ran from one hole
to another. One advantage of being
small is that you have just that many
more hiding places. The smaller you are
the easier it is to hide This is the best
place to. live I ever have seen. That is.
it is If there is enough to eat around
heR"
Just then a mouse darted into a
hole between the rocks and in flash
Shadow was in after him. When he
came out his face wore a satisfied ex-
preston. II am going to like this place, ="
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Such things are typical of "the Lit
tie Flower" (that'S what Fforello
means). About the right size and build
for a quarterback on a foot ball team,
he mapped plans of attack and bril-
liantly led the offensive against the
sales tax.
Day after day he sat on the edge OF
his chair on the floor, elbows on the
corner of the leadership table, keenly
alert and fighting"
On the day that the vote was taken
he refused to leave the chamber for
lunch, contenting himself with MUNICH
ing peanuts when the opportunity per-
mitted.
La Guardia in action is worth seeing.
He is all over the chamber seemingly
at the same time One moment he Is
sitting crouched over the table and the
next he is arguing earnestly with some
colleague in the back of the chamber.
All the time he knows what is going
on. He may be in the midst of con-
versation while member is speaking
in the well of the House, but he fol-
lows him closely enough to jump to his
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Shadow Goes Adventuring.

Who doth not for adventure yearn
what life may hold will never learn.
Shadow the Weasel
CHADOW Is born adventurer.
~ Peace and security may do for
some but not for him. So from the
time when he first started out in the
Great World he never has remained
long in one place If he should find
a place containing everything he could
desire to make him comfortable he
would after little leave it all to ven
ture out where he would not know
where the next meal was coming from
nor where he would find a bed the next
time he was sleepy. And then only
would he be truly happy The spirit of
adventure keeps him restless, continual
ly on the move. seeking new scenes, new
eXcitements. There are other people like
that
Had he not supreme confidence in
himself of course he could not go wan
derlng about wherever his fancy leads
him. But he has supreme confidence
in himself. Little as he is he seeming
ly is without fear. And he has the
boldness of fearlessness, and this bold
ness often serves him well. He goes
where those less bold, though bigger
and stronger than ne, do not dare to
go, and more often than not through
his very boldness he gets what he wants.
So when Farmer Browns Boy set
him free from the box trap over on thee
edges deep in the Green Forest he was
not in the least troubled or afraid to
find himself in a strange place, place
he never had been before He stopped
only long enough to turn and snarl and
spit angrily at Farmer Browns Boy for
hnNr Il l. 1l.t.-
Whitefoot and Mrs. Whitefoot in the
sugar house. then promptly forgot all
about them in the excitement of explor-
ing among the cracks and crannies of
the rocky ledges.
This was a place after his own heart
With so many places to pop in and out
of he could appear and disappear as If
by magic. There was countless places
in which to curl up in safety for nap
whenever he felt sleepy. Yes. sir, those
ledges suited Shadow so well that had
he been that kind of a person he would