davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-03

Bowerman and Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley.
Prior to the Cathedral exercises. Sec
retary Hurley will speak at 2 O'Clock
at services to be conducted before the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier by the
American War Mothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
AT THE MOVIES
ssThe Man l Killed"

AA1V AvxCe1t i AAAAAO0
Ernst Lubitsch is "The Man KILL
ed" Rather, THE Man I Killed" is
Ernst Lubitsch. For THE Man /
Killed" Is truly great motion pic
ture, and the mark OF its greatness Is
the mark Of the directing genius
whom Paramount assigned to produce
it-none other than the squat little
German director one ordinarily
thinks Of In connection with the sly,
droll humor, the daring, delicious
"boudoir" comedy Of the tremendous
~ successful Chevalier pictures like
THE Smiling Lieutenant"
You should look forward eagerly to
The Man Killed" for 1t Is Lubitsch
in a new phase Of his power. Here the
director displays strength of Wagner
ian proportions A godlike tenderness
replaces the impish insinuations of a
maid tantalizing a man. A haunting,
brooding, compassionate understand
ing of simple, fundamental human
nature in agony shows how deeply
the man who makes people laugh can
delve into the things that make peo-
pie cry.
Not that 1.-THE Man I Killed. is a
sad picture. Lubitsch is too broad to
permit one mood to dominate, to the
exclusion Of all merriment. It's Just
that he must have recognized in the
script of 1.-The Man I Killed" an OPP
portunity Of a lifetime to produce
drama to make people cry out. This
Is life itself"
They say Lubitsch does things to ac-
tors that the actors themselves don't
realize. They say he can talk to,
cajolc, inspire an actor into an inter-
peetation that amazes the actor when
he sees himself on the screen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
CAPITOL THEATRE

Suicide Fleet" which opened at
the Capitol Theatre yesterday, is an
exciting and very human entertain
ment as we'll as worthy example of
the talking screens complete conquest
Of the ut-of-doors. It was produced
on a huge scale by RKO Pathe with
a large cast headed by Bill Boyd,
Robert Armstrong, James Gleason,
Harry Bannister and Ginger Rogers.
It tells an unusually interesting story
without paying the slightest heed to
those limitations supposed to restrict
the cameras and sound recording ap-
paratus.
The audience is taken OH extended
cruises aboard Navy destroyers and
submarines and whirled through
thrilling sea battles in which ships
are actually sunk. And not once is
1t necessary to cling desperately to
illusion to believe the whole thing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02

do their part to make this picture the
super attraction that has been prom
ised. Bill Boyd never before has APP
peared to such good advantage as he
/ does In the role Of the chief petty Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02

Probably the first requisite for ap-
petizing low cost dinners is m under
standing of the seasoning and COM
bining Of foods. It is really surpris-
ing to discover what savory dishes
can be prepared from next to moth
ing
| With this ability goes a knowledge
Of food values and the needs Of
growing bodies. II one knows that
the cheaper forms Of vegetables will
supply the same nutrients that are
found in dollhouse and shipped lux
uries there is less danger of an in
adequate diet.
Professor Sherman Of Columbia
University expresses this idea very
clearly in the following:
"A crisp green vegetable or q
juicy fruit may seem much more pref
cradle to potato: but with expendi-
ture forced to sufficiently low level
F, the cheapest vegetable to be had can
carry the responsibility for the whole
group of fruits and vegetables during
an emergency period"
| When a thin pocketbook reduces
the food budget to an abnormally low
! level, perhaps one-third Of the ex-
penditures should 60 for milk and Its
products, one-fifth for fruit and veg
etables and the rest for bread and
cereals. which are cheap sources OF
calories. These foods provide the alb
solutely essential mineral elements
and vitamins as well Is Galleries to
prevent actual weakness from hum
ger
Thus, Professor Sherman says
THE dietary should be built
around bread and milk. Milk builds
bone and muscle better than any 9TH
er food. And more than this, milk Is
both the cheapest and the surest pro-
lection from the nutritional deficien-
cies which open the way to diseases
and lifelong injuries"
| Meats and fish can be eliminated
without undermining the health II
milk. bread or cereal and canned to-
.natoes are supplied abundantly.
So, in planning low cost dinners 1t
is quite apparent that many foods
which have ordinarily been freely
used must now be limited to use for
flavor only. Meat can no longer take
its place as a single dish, but should
be combined with onions, carrots and
potatoes to make savory stew.
Dried peas and beans and lentile
furnish appetizing soups and casser-
ole dishes that are nourishing and
cheap.
Potatoes in some form should be
served daily. Baked or boiled In their
jackets, they contribute much food
value.
Cheese combined with bland foods
such as macaroni and rice with the
addition of canned tomatoes makes a
tempting main dish for the whole
family.
Naturally, the larger the budget
the greater the variety Of foods avail
able. Cheap cuts Of meat to be used
as pot roasts, fish, eggs, a wider Sc
lection of vegetables and fruits and
simple desserts would find their way
!. into more liberal plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
@,ssa 10y MeA Sk1v,eE we.

In the following February. Perry
returned with 10 ships and 1000 men.
After six weeks Of dickering with the
Japanese, he finally got his treaty
Of peace and friendship between jap
an and America. In short time, COM
mercial treaties followed.
It was not possible to refuse other
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1882

The answer is that everything Is real,
even to the shells from the Navy
submarines which strike q powder
magazine and send half Of big sail
ing vessel leaping . thousand feet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02

Commodore Perry was received
There were long negotiations. He
did not get what he wanted then
but he got it later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02

fore, Russia, Holland, France and
England soon got similar treaties.
After $50 years Of strict isolation.
Japan-under the guns Of the Ameri-
can navy-had at last thrown open
Its doors to the world.
Cotnctdentally began the swift rise
Of primitive nation that-within a
single lifetime-was destined to be-
come q world power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02

skyward II what Is perhaps the most
spectacular Photographic shot ever
brought to the screen. j
Outstanding performances by 4
capable cast and excellent direction
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02

ficer who knows how to lead men
and meet danger. This sort Of char
acterization is ideally suited to his
virile personality and rugged physi-
lque.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02

Editors Note: This is the first
q nix timely stories on Japan Of
today, and the island empires
amazingly rand rise from . prim-
1Attvo hand to first-class world
1oWer In the short span OF 10
- years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02

The shortest and quickest road to southwestern North raot.
and in Bismarck The Bismarck Tribune classified page
There life person ,r
Classified columns the the Bismarck ~
with its practically
Tribune for information leading
myorn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
HEALTHY CHILDREN
BY SISTER MARY

How 10 Provide Proper Food and Care d Minimum Cost
Evening star., 1932-02-07
IS ROBBED
Of S2,9)O JEWELRY.
Three Young Men Disappear
After Inspecting Rings at
Garfinckers.

Jewelry worth approximately $2,5oo
is said to have been stolen from the
julius Garfnckel & Co. department
store late yesterday.
The robbery is reported to have oeen
discovered shortly after three well
dressed Young men entered the 1e"elry
department and asked to examine soihe
rings .,oo+
While two of the men were inspect
ing an assortment Of rings, their com
nanion is believed to have opened u
showcase a. few feet away, removed
a tray of 1ewelry and slid IL lnto. ms
overcoat pocket He left the Store' u
is said. while the others were still eH-
amining the rings. -
After inspecting several varieties OF
rings, the two other men lelt, SAYING
they would return later in the event
they decided to make purchase.
Following discovery Of the thelt' b
careful check-up Of the stock was mace
it is reported. and the loss was cst-
mated. Descriptions of the stolen
pieces of jewelry could not be ootalneo'
however.
The three men are said to have an
swered the descriptions of trio who
have staged several similar gem loo-
berries recently. ,,.,..,
Headquarters detectives, in adoltioh
to operatives from private detectlFe
agency. Immediately began search LOT
| the three
Evening star., 1932-02-07
HOME OF MAN HURT
IN BOAT FIRE BURNS
Damage to Residence of L. J. Mat,
theWs in Takoma Park Is
Set at $4,000.
Bv Slaf CorrrspOndpnt of The Star.

By 'af Correspondent of The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, February G.
The home of l.. J. Matthews, who was
one Of four persons Of Washington and
vicinity injured when his fishing vessel
burned off Miami Beach, Fla, a few
days ago, was damaged by fire this aft
ernoon. Firemen placed the loss al
approximately $4,000.
The house, at 81 Takoma avenue
was occupied by Mrs Matthews mother
when the fire broke out. When fire
companies from Silver Spring and Ia
koma Park arrived they found the root
and attic of the large structure in 2
light blaze, but were able to conf1nt
(. the fire to the upper portion Of the
house. The fremen worked about ar
hour. playing four lines of hose before
the flames were subdued.
Mr.. Matthews, his wife, Mrs. Russ
H. Armentrout, also of Takoma Park
and Mrs. Armentrout's husband were
those injured in Florida. Mr.. Matthews
who was not seriously hurt, was on hi'
way here when the fire occurred.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
GOV, POLlARD'S SON
ENGAGED TO WE'D
Daughter of North Carolina Su.
preme Court Justice to Be
His Bride.

The engagement of John Garland
Pollard, jr eldest son of the Governor
of Virginia, to Miss Margaret Fullar-
ton ClaTkson. daughter of Justice and
Mrs Heriot Clarkson, of Charlotte and
Raleigh. N. c., was announced here
yesterday
Both Mr. Pollard and Miss Clarkson
are frequent visitors to Washington and
are we'll known here.
Mr.. Pollard is graduate Of Will
liam and Mary College and the Harvard
School of Bu9iness Administration. He
Is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa
Fraternity
Miss Clarkson's father is a justice
of the Supreme Court of North Caro-
lima. She is an only daughter. After
attending ST. Mary's School in Raleigh
she was graduated with first honors
from Newcomb College, Tulane Uni
versity. New Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Boatright
brother-in-l law and sister of Mr. Pol
lard. reside in Washington. Mrs. Boat
right is official hostess in the Govern
or's mansion at Richmond and fire.
quently goes to Richmond to officiate
at functions given at the Governors
mansion.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
PROSECUTOR ADMITS
HIS PART IN KILLING
Confesses Sheriff Slain in Strug-
gle For Gun After Man
Was Shot.
By the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, N c., February g.
Solicitor George Younce today revealed
that Sheriff James A. Leonard was fa-
tally wounded as the two grappled for
the officers pistol here early yesterday
morning and not by Neal WINNER,
young Virginia truck driver, who had
been charged by a coroner's jury with
shooting Leonard.
At yesterdays session of the jury,
both Younce and w. Fail Brinkley, who
was in the party, testified they did not
know who shot Leonard and that there
had been no drinking in their party.
Today they admitted there had been
drinking.
WINNER, in a hospital here with a
bullet wound in his stomach, is said to
have a fair chance of recovery.
The shooting occurred yesterday
morning after WINNER and his en-
ployer, E. F. Sullivan of Palatka. Fla,
had brought the sheriff, the solicitor
and Brinkley. county Democratic chair
man. to Lexington, having found them
in their wrecked automobile.
WINNER said Leonard shot him when
he demurred to submitting to arrest.
Younce today said he heard the shot
and saw Leonard standing over the
youth. He tussled with the officer for
the pistol and Leonard was shot twice
the gun remaining in his hands.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
HOUSE Of WORSHIP
TO Be DEDICATED
Exercises to Be Held Today
at New Metropolitan
Methodist Church.

The new Metropolitan Memorial M E.
Church, erected in Wesley Heights at
Nebraska and New Mexico avenues, will
be formally dedicated at II o'clock to-
day. Bishop William F. Mcdowell will
deliver the dedicatory sermon and Rev.
James Shera Montgomery, pastor of the
church will preside at the exercises.
Vice President Curtis will be the prin-
cipal speaker at exercises in the after
noon following an organ recital at 3 80
O'Clock. Memorials and gifts will be
presented and dedicated at this service.
At the morning service new members
will be rendered a reception. Music
will be rendered by the Metropolitan
Choir, Mount Vernon Seminary Choir,
Mrs. Carolyn Schoenthal. soprano; Har-
Ian Randall. baritone and director, and
Mrs. James Shera Montgomery.
Donors Are Listed.
The great west window o fthe church
is a memorial gift of Mrs William M.
Hannay in memory of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Matthew Gault Emery. The
new pipe organ is the gift Of Mrs. w. S.
Washhurn end Misses Abbie and Jennie
Graves in memory Of their families.
The rose window above the reredos and
the dossal cloth over the altar are
gifts of Mrs. Martin B. Madden and
her daughter. Mrs Paul Henderson, IN
memory of Martin B Madden, for many
wears a member of Congress.
The Metropolitan Ladies Association
donated the three windows in the pap.
tistry, depicting The Baptism Oh
Jesus" as a testimony in appreciation
to Mrs Elizabeth Somers. founder OF
Mount Vernon Seminary. Mrs. Somers
was for years a Bible teacher OF Metro
politan Church School.
Carrillon Tower Planned.
Other gifts and their donors are
the meditation chapel. Mrs. E. D. Hunt
lev; Bible. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seltz'
altar cross and altar vases, Mrs. j.
Edison Briggs: pulpit. Bisnop and Mrs,
Frank NJ. Bristol and iamily; lectern,
Rev. and Mrs l.. l. McDougle ana
family: narthsX Mr.. and Mrs. W o
Dewhirst and Mr.. and Mrs. II. A: Haro-
ing: reredos window to the night, MI
and Mrs. j. @. Slye. and the landScap-,
ing j. H Small and sons. AddltlonaI
gifts are the altar, the altar gates. the
choir yestments and the Bible marker.
The building is located on triangle
on which II is planned to construct a
group of buildings, inciuGing massive
memorial tower housing the carlton
and the educational and recreationai
unit The present unit has an overall
length of l35 feet anG a maximum
width of 10 feet. The nave rises TO
height of 70 feet from the curb and
is surmounted by fleche, the SILVER
cross of which towers 13o feet ABOVE
the street level.
The nave of the church. which is
AZ feet wide. will seat $50 persons. The
whole treatment Of the interior is de-
signed to lead the eye OF the worship
per to the Chancel.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
POLITICAL INEQUALITY
HELD MENACING U. S.
Representative Beck Also Fears
Growing Federal Taxa
tion Powers.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 6.-Represent-
ative James NJ. Beck of Pennsylvania
today declared the Union was menaced
by inequalities in the political distribu-
tion of power between the States and
the growing tendency Of the Federal
Government to assume taxing powers.
He addressed a luncheon of the Ma
tional Republican Club and contended
that the Government is overlooking
the source Of revenue that would accrue
from legitimate sale of light wines and
beer.
Il believe that the Federal power of
taxation is slowly destroying our form
of Government. and that If its present
unbridled exercise is not restricted 1t
NAV one day be a positive menace to
the perpetuity of the Union" he said.
I'VE have a distribution OF political
power in imposing taxes and making
expenditures which is a travesty on
democracy. / could mention 16 States
whose combined population is less than
that of Pennsylvania or OF New YORK.
and vet the 16 States have 80 votes in
the Senate in imposing taxes and max
ing appropriations, while Pennsylvania
and New York have only apiece.
People must address themselves to
the problem that our methods OF raising
taxes and spending money by the un-
equal distribution of political power is
not only a travesty on democracy, but
it contains in itself what may ultimate
lv he the seeds of the dissolution of the
| Union"
Evening star., 1932-02-07
T. |. VAUGHN, IS, DIES
Father-in-Law of Bishop Dubose
Was III for Month.

BUCHANAN, Va, February (P.-
Thomas Livingston Vaughn, IS, died
last night at his home, Oak Hill, in
Buchanan after months illness. He
was the father of the wife of Bishop
H. M. Dubose of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South
He is survived by his widow, three
daughters, Mrs. Powell Gilmer, VIM
ston-Salem N. c.; Mrs. Harwell Allen,
and Mrs. H. M. Dubose, both of Nash
vile, Tenn, and two sons, J. Vaughn,
jr, of Buchanan, and Russell Vaughn
Of Charlotte, N. c.. brother, l.. A..
Vaughn, of Winston Salem. and two
sisters, Mrs Mamie Blackborn, Bir-
mingham, Mich, and Mrs. M. G..
Stockton OF Winston-Salem There are
10 grandchildren and great-grand-
children
Funeral services will BE- held in Win
ston-Salem tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Stockton and interment
will be in that city.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Two Saved by Ship Identified.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, February
6 (P).-Radio dispatches received here
today from the U. S. s. Beatrice said
she is proceeding to New York with
two men rescued yesterday from a
drifting launch about $50 miles east OF
st. Augustine, Fla.
The mems names we're given as
Harry Powers and Joe Doyle of West
Palm Beach. No details of the rescue
were given in the messages.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

wishes to compete with others. let 1t
not be in the support Of armaments, but
in the making of beautiful Capital
City. Let us express the soul Of America.
Whenever an American is at the seat of
his Government however travelled and
cultured he may be- he ought to find
city of stately proportion. SynmetrlcallY
laid out and adorned with the best that
there is in architecture, which would
arouse his imagir alton and stir his
patriotic pride
Symbol of America"
President Hoover said: This is not
merely the making of beautiful city
Washington is not only the Nations
Capital; it is the symbol of America
BY its dignity and architectural in
spiration we stimulate pride in our
country. we encourage that elevation
of thought and character which comes
from great architecture"
In summarizing the effect of the new
Washington of the future, Mr.. Mellon
himself says:
AS one proceeds down Pennsylvania
avenue toward the Capitol, on the south
side will be a succession of beautiful
and harmonious buildings. all of a de-
sign in keeping with the semi-ClaSsiCal
tradition so we'll established in Wash
ingtOn. On the north side VistaS will
be opened up, SO that groups Of build
ingS, such as the beautiful District Of
Columbia Court House. on John Mar
shall place. shall be brought into the
general plan of Pennsylvania avenue
At the same time, the Mall will present
the spectacle of great park, bordered
on one side by the new boulevard lined
with beautiful buildings and on the
other side by a wide parkway Of green
sWard, with its four rows Of trees, its
drives and walks, statues and rejecting
pools, all arranged in such a way that
long vistas will be opened up for views
Of the Capitol in one direction and Of
the Washington Monument and Lincoln
Memorial in the other
1t is understood that. with all the
manifold duties to which Mr.. Mellon
goes in London, he will still remain in
terested in the great building program
in which he had large part and will
receive from officials and friends Of
the administration here reports from
time to time of the progress Of the de-
velopment of the new Washington.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
EDUCATOR INSTALLED
DR.. Walter Scott Athearn Is Hon
ored as New Butler u. Head.

INDIANAPOLIS, February (P1.-
Witnessed by 36 presidents of colleges
and universities. Dr. Walter Scott At
hearn was officially installed as presi-
dent of Butler University here today.
The ceremonies will continue through
tomorrow. Dr. John H. Finley, ssso-
ciate editor of the New York Times,
was the principal speaker on the pro-
gram this afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
WAVES EXTRACTION
Former Gotham Broker Will Re
turn to Face Fraud Charge.

GULFPORT, Miss February 6 (P).--
Augustine c. Kelly, former New York
broker and ex-Army officer, under ar
rest here on a New York warrant
charging $500 larceny, voluntarily
signed a waiver of extradition today
He has been engaged in farming
operations near Gulfport since last Sep
tember.
New York advices said Kelly is al
legged to have defrauded customers out
of 81 900 900 in the operation OF an
alleged bucket shop"
He was arrested early yesterday after
long chase in which shots were fired
by officers
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Ship to Land 9 Refugees.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. February
6 LP).-The steamship Fluor Spar,
which rescued nine members of the
British auxiliary schooner Ruth F, when
it sank January 80 off st. Pierre and
Miquelon, arrived at quarantine here
at 2:30 pm. today.
She was expected to dock few hours
Evening star., 1932-02-07
RAINS OF PAST MONTH
CONQUER DROUGHT
IN EASTERN STATES

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1932-02-07
SIX RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Four Republicans and Two Demo
Gratis Enter Illinois Race.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. February (E).
-Four Republicans and two Democrats
took advantage today of the first date
for filing primary petitions to officially
initiate campaigns for the goyernorship.
Representative Michael L. 1goe OF
Chicago. minority leader in the state
House of Representatives, and Bruce
A. Campbell of Belleyille were the
Democratic fllers.
Former Gov. Len Small, Attorney
General Oscar Carlstrom, william H.
Malone of Park Ridge and willard A.
Maxwell of Chicago are the Republican
aspirantS.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03

scream of the evening. Second inter
misunderstanding by Mrs. ManlOve.
Third misunderstanding Collier
by Mrs. Tom Mills. Lemonade and
ginger snaps were served Mrs.
Campbell won the bingo prize-a
creame pitcher.
These dial parties, which are cred
tied to Miss Lydia AbbOtt's sugges-
ton, are winning much favor and
are for the benefit of the church
building fund They are not alone
for our class but for the entire COM
munity. Our next social event will
be the class picnic, which will be
held at Rehoboth Beach, Thursday,
June 10th. We the class invite
friends and those who would like
a days outing, meet at the M. E.
Church, Thursday at 1880 a. m. The
fee is so cents and each person
bring something to help with the re-
freshments. Don't forget the date,
Thursday, June 10th.