davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-27

feminine details with msnnish tailoring
1t also sponsors the diagonal line, SO
ultra smart this season.
Other interesting points are the mod
ish new three-quarter length sleeve, the
side button closing, the pointed revers
and the pertly placed pocket.
Note also that the upper part of the
skirt is cut on the new sculptured
lines, while the bottom evinces a slight
fullneSS, achieving soft flares here and
there. Designed in sizes "a, 36, 38, 40,
AZ, A, As and 48. Size 38 requires
4K4 yards of 36-inch material or
yards of 39-inch material.
All you have to do to obtain pat
tern of this attractive model is to send
Is cents in coins. Kindly be sure to
write very plainly on each pattern
ordered your name and address and
size, and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department. Washington, D. C.
New Fashion Magazine, filled with
the latest Paris style news, together
with color supplement, can now be had
at 10 cents when ordered with a pat
tern and IS cents when ordered sepa-
rately.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
MY Neighbor Says:

After the cellar has been given
its Spring cleaning, whiten walls
and you will have a much
brighter and cleaner cellar.
Paint piazza chairs now, SO
that they may be thoroughly
dried when you wish to use
them.
A quantity of pie crust can be
kept for some time if the water
is not added. Mix six cups of
-four, two teaspoons of salt and
two cups of lard Store this in a
cold place, and when pie is de-
sired, take a third of the mix
- ture, add cold water, and a pie
can be quickly made. There is
sufficient material left to make
two more pies.
Flannels and blankets will
keep soft and white and will not
shrink If washed with a table
spoonful Of ammonia In the
water.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-27

Mr.. President. refuse to yieldI
refuse to Yield"
Pittman, smiling and suave. waited
until McKellar had cooled on. Then
he arose on point Of personal privilege
and In his easy way placated McKellar.
Just another indication Of how this
job Of balancing the budget" is Affect
ing the nerves Of even the best of
friends.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

VOU needn't be afraid of birth
l. days" the screen and stage stars
declare. And certainly they know the
secret of keeping youthful loveliness.
These beautiful stars are in their
thirties-but who would dream it from
the recent photographs below! You
will want to know how they stay so
radiantly lovely.
i've used Lux Toilet Soap for
years" says Judith Anderson, cts
such sure way of keeping your skin
soft and attractive"
Evening star., 1932-04-27

except that OF
United States SEN
ator, although he
did a turn as prose-
cutting attorney -
the first one In
N ON e. Alaska
early in this CEN
tury and was one
Of the committee
which formulated
the consent" form
Of government for
that city.
There are few OF
his colleagues who
will not admit that
when it comes to
stlavity, the Nevada
Senator has few
nrttTaIr All unnrf1
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Star
Pa t t e ms
The Tailleur Frock.

Simplified illustrated instructions for
each pattern. They give complete d.
rections for making these dresses.
The tailleur frock, with its crisp lines,
is coming back again The one featured
here in No. 290, attractively combines
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Whipped Cream.

To keep whipped cream as stiff as
when newly whipped. use confectionery
sugar for sweetening instead of plain
sugar. This will keep the cream firm
wherever it is placed, and it will not
become thin and watery.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

KEY PITTMAN, the tall Nevadan, is
~ nearing the close Of almost two
decades as a member Of the United
States Senate
He points rather proudly to the fact
that he has never run for any ONCE
Evening star., 1932-04-27
DorothyDix.
What Price
Being q
Stepntother?
Suggests
Reasons for
Hurdships

sTEpMoTHER has telling woes I married
y G Sae bin girl IS and boy of 1s but never Dreamed Of
what meant to be pother or else 1lwould have stayed
for they are about to run
They are unusually intelligent children ahead of grades
leader and You they
the time they anything really bad just things that
get on my nerves
NOF COURSE I lei
that not their
complaint every they to anything they million
So on.
And the boys manners mouth full at the
why when
same thing and over million time
ND you they go through room
"a whlwnd had passed through They pick
H or pd Thew us ha m nGy told to- m They $ a5e
their hair and keep their fngernals clean
they everything tell you
eand likely as not they forget and come back without the article they
them @ Dd And now the girl aie beginning @ M think that she
I do with such chIdren?"
"Do nothing except little patience with
- There nothing the matter with the who
to be an exceptionally @ & fine NE P Ps of I except that
stepmoher
that ate madness
If they own children
still they likely this stepmoth
children the goodygoody early
into nudera5e Prgs ARE Just naturally & idle careless fogeu
follow their wills They
admontion.
a
is taking immortal souls her hands,
'"s' '' cruelty Vi "Af0ne topyfaet % D0NolHH DIX
Evening star., 1932-04-27

"HE question whether it is prefer
able to buy food in bulk or in
containers is baffling' There
: II are many arguments on both
~ sides. Just now the fact that
The price is lower for foods purchased
In bulk weighs decidedly in their favor.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Sweet Cracker.

To make a delicious sweet cracker
pour chocolate sauce and grated wal
nuts over well-buttered reception waters
or melt chocolate creams on plain
crackers.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

McKellar few into a rage.
Il resent that" he shouted. THE
Senator has been here long enough to
know that he shouldn't talk like that.
I am surprised"
He turned his back to Pittman, who
sought to make an explanation that he
meant nothing personal. But McKellar
was adamant. He continued to shout
at the chair:
Evening star., 1932-04-27
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
{ BREAKFAST.
Rolled Oats With Raisins.
Fried Scrapple.
Whole Wheat Mullins.
: Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Eggs a Ia King.
Toasted Mullins.
Rhubarb Shortcake.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream Of Spinach Soup.
! Baked Ham Loaf, Parsley Sauce.
Delmonico Potatoes.
Green Peas.
, Grapefruit Salad, French Dressing.
Custard Delight Pudding.
! Coffee.
WHOLE-WHEAT MUFFTNS.
Sift together one cupful entire
wheat -four, one cupful white
-four, one-half teaspoonful salt,
four teaspoonfuls baking powder,
two tablespoonfuls sugar. Beat
one egg, melt one and one-half
tableSpoonfuls butter and add
one and one-fourth cupfuls milk.
Beat all into dry ingredients and
bake about 25 minutes in hot
oven.
EGGS A LA KING.
Five hard-cooked eggs, diced;
four tablespoonfuls butter, six
tablespoonfuls -four, three cup
fuls milk. tWo-thirds teaSpoonful
salt, one-fourth teaspoonful celery
salt, one-fourth teaspoonful pa
prika, two tablespoonfuls chopped
pimentos, one egg, beaten.
Melt the butter and add the
-four. When blended add the
milk and seaSonings. Cook until
creamy sauce forms. Stir con-
stantly. Add the cooked eggs and
the beaten egg. Cook one min
ute. Stir constantly. Serve at
once, poured over hot, buttered
toast. Garnish with parsley.
Serves six people.
PUDDING.
One-half cupful sugar, four
tablespoonfuls -four, one-eighth
teaspoonful salt three egg yolks,
three cupfuls milk, two egg
whites, beaten; two tablespoon
fuls confectioners' sugar, one and
one-half teaspoonfuls vanilla,
one-half teaspoonful lemon ex-
tract, six squares sponge cake,
one cupful whipped cream.
Blend the sugar, -four and salt.
And the yolks and mix. Cook
until a little thick. Heat egg
whites and add the confectioners'
sugar. Fold into the custard mix
ture. Add the extracts. Chill.
Arrange cake in sherbet cups,
cover with custard and add
whipped cream.
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-27

stepmother. that No
immortal souls into hands,
them by cruelty hardness neglect. DOROTHY
(Oopyright
Evening star., 1932-04-27


to like him, call him key" and enjoy
sitting around listening to his stories of
high adventure in the Great Northwest
in his younger days.
Thus it was q mild sensation on the
floor of the Senate the other day when
he and McKellar Of Tennessee engaged
in q fare-up over-of all things
something McKellar charged as per-
sonal affront.
The two had been arguing about that
question which has vexed so many in
this Congress expenditures in
the Federal Government.
The Nevada Senator told Mcclellan
member of the Appropriations Commit
tee. that his plan for 10 per cent re-
duction in all appropriations was not
scientific plan which McKellar has
fought for relentlessly.
"Oh, yes," Mcclellan replied, I'VE all
believe in cutting expenses in every
State but our own. I did my best to
cut out an appropriation the other day
for eradication Of some unknown bush,
but the Senator from Nevada would not
support me-"
.Pittman replied something about
maybe the Senator from Nevada knew
more about the bush than the Senator
from Tennessee
Evening star., 1932-04-27

JERRY THAT TAIL WAS RIGHT IN
FRONT OF JERRY.
Paddy. excepting on another Beaver"
Don't you find it rather in your
way?" continued Jerry.
In my way!" exclaimed Paddy in a
tone of surprise. My tail in my way!
I should say not! I'll venture to say
that I get three times as much use
from my tail as you do from yours.
What do you use that fat-sided tail of
yours for anyway"
Il use it to signal yith and to steer
with when am swimming, and some
times to help In swimming" replied
Jerry promptly. II don't know what
would do without my tall
Evening star., 1932-04-27

Beverly Bayne and Ethel Clayton
agree! Like many other famous stars
they use this fragrant soap regularly.
1t is so gentle, so beautifully white
as no soap less pure and carefully
made could be!
9 out of 10 Screen Stars
use it
Of the 6o4 important Hollywood ac-
tresses, including all stars, go use
Lux Toilet Soap. 1t is official in all
the big film studios.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

sTEPMOTHER telling when
ago. she said II that he had
be sepmother Ilwould have
single
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Chiefly Concerning Tails.

Each one hath Mother Nature bleSt
With something that for him is best.
Jerry MuSkrat
Evening star., 1932-04-27

the
andf
wills be land
beings this
Evening star., 1932-04-27

grateful for trying
still they likely stepnoher
Evening star., 1932-04-27

They unusually intelligent children ahead Of their grades
the time anything really bad little things tina
The Washington times., 1932-04-13

A minute description of the au.
topsy DR.. Robert B. Faus per-
formed upon Kahahawai was
elected from the physician by the
prosecution. Then, with the aid
of a chart DR.. FauS pointed out
the course of a bullet through
the natives lung. above the
heart.
No Water in Lungs
After the physician told Oar
row the slug had been removed
from just beneath the skin near
the spinal column, the legal vet
eran asked if the witness had
examined Mrs. Fortescue's room
after the four Americans were
arrested. DR.. Faus replied:
L examined all of the rOOm."
did you find any blood in /,
the bathrOOm?"
81 found no signs of blood
there"
"Where did you find the
blood Spots?"
"Only in the bedroom on the
floor, and on towels"
Through questioning, Darrow
established that no water was
found in Kahahawai's lungs, and
that the body was not mutilated.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13

Jersey State police, to issue
statement declaring that it was
through the "JafSie" advertise
mentS that contact with the kid
naperS was established by DR.
Condor.
Police Held Off
Another evidence of Lind
bergh's anxiety to have DR.. Con-
don free to carry on his negotia-
tions was given by his request to
District Attorney Charles B. Nc
Laughlin, the Bronx, New York,
and Bronx police officials not to
interfere with Condon'S quest by
subjecting him to questioning
The officials agreed to this.
Commissioner Mulrooney, of
the New York police, likewise an
nounced he would follow a
"hands-off" policy to assure the
safety of the child.
This was taken also to mean
that for the present no efforts
will be made to apprehend the
men who swindled Lindbergh out
of $4,000 in their heartlesS hoax
since Lindbergh filed no formal
complaint against them.
Prosecution Dim
Nor have the police sworn out
any John Doe warrants for their
arrest, it was announced by Lind.
bergh through Schwarzkopf.
The latter issued a denial of
reports that Mrs. Anne Morrow
Lindbergh had collapsed.
Her condition, he said, remained
about the same as it has been fol
several weeks, throughout which
the abducted child's mother was
reported as bearing up with I'm
usual fortitude.
DR.. Joseph S. Vanneman, OF
Princeton, N. j., the Lindberghs
family physician, also denied the
rumor.
FIeiScher in Canada
The search for Harry Fleischer
wanted for questioning in the kid
naping, has led to Canada. and
authorities reported today that
he was seen during the past week
at st. Johns.
Colonel Schwarzkopf said police
were anxious to talk with
Fleischer and that Canadian au.
thorities had reported that he
was on his way to Halifax with
the evident intention of taking a
boat from there to England.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Policeman Tells of Taking Body
From Rear of ForteScue Car

William Seymour, motor
cycle officer, testified Of being
summoned to the death car. He
said:
"Mrs. FOrtescue was sitting
silently on a rock at the road
side, gazing toward the Pacific,
when arrived.
"Other police had preceded
me. The blue sedan was parked
at the edge of the highway"
There was a silence that could
almost be felt as the motorcycle
officer described the appearance
Of Kahahawai'S body:
"The rear door of the car was
open and I saw a dead body
wrapped in sheet loosely tied
with a rope. The legs of the
body prOtruded from the sheet
and were bare. The lower part
Of the body was in a cramped
position behind the front seat.
with the assistance of an
other police officer, 1 removed
the body from the automobile.
ut was 10 o'clock in the
morning and the body, which
we identified as that Of Joseph
KahahaWai. was not vet cold"
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
DetectiUe Found Cartridge and
Loaded Gun in Fortescue House

Although the session had run
more than 80 minutes after the
noon hour set for closing, Iris
Osmura was allowed to take the
stand as the last State witness of
the day.
Osmura was the sole witness
not in the employ of the Terri,
tory of Hawaii. He told how the
sedan was rented the night pre-.
ceding the kidnapping and Staying
AS the session closed, he was
under crosS-examination by Mont.
gomery VIM, of the defense, who
tried to develop that the witness
was coached by police to identify
Massie as the man who aided in
making the financial arrange
ments when a deposit was paid
for the car.
Osmura proved to be a forgetful
witness under roSs-eXamination
by Winn. He was asked:
Did police or representatives
of the prosecution try to influ-
ence your Identification of Lieu.
tenant Massie?"
81 don't remember! I don't
remember"
And that was all Winn could
get out of him.
The clash between defense and
prosecution came over the gold
finger ring which the government
sought to offer in evidence as be-
longing to the slain half-caSte.
CombatS "Silent Evidence"
Attorney Leisure combated the
offering of any silent evidence.
Both sides appealed to Judge
Davis. The jurist considered the
situation.
The judge nodded for Darrow
and Kelley to come to him. The
three held d whispered consulta.
tion of several minutes and again
Judge Davis was silent.
Then he allowed introduction
of the ring as evidence.
1t was quite evident that the
ring was considered of great i'm
portance to the prosecution
case and its acceptance as evi.
dence a victory for Prosecutor
Kelley .-.--l--.---I-AA.-.A.-..A..
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
MAI. SCHOEFFEL
TRACES MONEY

LONDON, April 13 GN.S0.
Scotland Yard today termed
quite possible" Daily Mail
story which declared that the
European mission of Major
Charles H. Schoeffel, of the New
Jersey State police, was to trace
the money paid for the ransom
of the Lindbergh baby. The
Yard refused further comment,
however.
The Mail said that several of
the ransom notes had been To-
Gated in England, being fdenti-
fled from list of the numbers
kept in the closely-guarded brief
case carried by Schoeffel.
The mail declared Scotland
Yard was feverishly at work to
trace more notes, keeping a close
watch at race tracks, hotels,
banks, travel agencies, and other
places where the bank notes may
have been exchanged for foreign
currency.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Curtis to Explain Trip
On Return Today

NORFOLK. Va, April 13
Q.N.SO Much of the mystery
which has swathed the move
ments of the Norfolk trio seek
ing recovery of the kidnapped
Lindbergh baby may be removed
today.
John Hughes Curtis, ship
builder and chief of the nego-
tiators, who has been away con-
ferring with Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh and agents of the pur-
ported kidnapers since Sunday,
was slated to return. His aSSo-
ciateS promised Curtis would clear
up the hazy points of the negotia-
tions in a frank statement.
Rear Admiral Guy H. Burrage,
retired, another of the negotia-
tors, who left here a day earlier
than Curtis and joined him IN
New Jersey, where the two called
on Colonel Lindbergh, was ex-
pected to return at the same
time
The Washington times., 1932-04-13

The next witness, Detective
Luciano Machado, had just testi-
fled to finding a steel-jacketed 80
bullet on the Fortescue dining
room table when Kelley intro
duced a large-Scale architectural
drawing of the ground floor Of
the society woman's bungalow.
In addition to the cartridge,
Machado testified. he found a
loaded .45-caliber revolver between
the cushions of the living room
davenport.
After Kelley interrupted the de-
tective long enough to say this
is a service revolver" the witness
added:
'T picked up wOman's purse
on the dining room table.
Upon opening it, saw a pic
ture of Kahahawai."
Several letters, their contents
unrevealed, were found in the
purse and are in the hands of
the prosecution.
"No, we did not" answered
Machado when George F. Leisure,
Of New York. associated in the
defense. asked if he or other
policemen had warrant to
search Mrs. ForteScue's home.
Machado was replaced on the
witness stand by Iona Mccall
lum, a part Hawaiian, formerly
connected with the traffic bureau
Of the police department. who de.
clared he had visited Lieutenant
MasSie's home at 1920 O'Clock
on the morning Kahahawai was
kidnapped. He declared:
"A roadster was in front of
the house, its radiator steam
ing"
Fifteen minutes before that,
according to McCallum, he had
entered the bungalow of the so
ciety woman and saw two eggs in
. frying pan, a pot of coffee on
the stove, a small table set for
two and a bottle of native liquor
in pantry.
McCallum expressed dra-
matte instinct in identifying the
sheets wrapped around the body
Of the dead native.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
VET CHIEF SAYS
LEGION ERRS
ON BONUS
v. F. w. Commander Declares
SO Per Cent of Ex-SoIdiers
Want Cash Now

More than SO per cent of
the World War veterans de-
mand cash payment of their
service certificates, Darold D.
De Coe, national commander
Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, told the House Ways
and Means Committee today.
Taking issue with statements
of American Legion officials De
Coe said his estimate was based
upon contact with veterans in all
parts of the country. He OBJ
served:
"They believe they are en-
titled to have the certificates
before the date they are due.
They believe they should have
the same consideration as war
contractors and others. They
received q bonus. The adjusted
service certificates are not a
bonus but an adjustment of
their pay. Statements of Brig.
Gen. Frank T. Hines, Federal
administrator Of veterans af-
fairs, show the veterans did
not waste the so per cent bOr-
rowing privileges on their GER
tificates given them last year.
He said 65 per cent spent their
money for neceSSaries of life,
20 per cent for investment pur-
poses, per cent for autOmO-
biIeS and 7 per cent for pur-
poses for which the veteran
probably got no return"
Wallace M. Howells, of the
Veterans Political Association of
Detroit, said the question of
where the money is coming FRI
to pay the bonus is up to Con
gress. He said a survey showed
4,300 veterans in one section OF
Detroit had failed to pay their
taxes for two years.
John H. Fahey, of the Army
and Navy Union of Watertown
Mass, supported their plea. Sergt
Alvin York, World War hero, who
was slated to testify today, failed
to appear.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
MASSIES ODD ACTION AIDS BRAIN STORM DEFENSE
SHOOK HANDS WITH SELF
WHEN CAPTURED, AYERS
POLICEMAN ON STAND

self when he was placed under
arrest after Mrs. Fortescue's car,
containing the body of Kaha'
hawai-, had been halted.
Bond reached the scene shortly
after the machine had been
stopped by revolver shots. He
said to a detective friend:
Good work, kid"
Lieutenant MaSsie, who was
standing nearby, thought the re-
mark was addressed to him, ac-
cording to Bonds testimony. He
asked:
care you talking to me?"
without waiting for a reply,
Bond replied, he shook hands with
himself and said:
"'Thank you very much.''
So far the defense has con-
tented itself with only a per-
functory examination of State
witnesses.
Death Gun Not Found
The presence here of two main
4d41O pOy N44AdOA 1OOo 4AnO leu IACAACS
to believe that emotional insanity
may play an important factor in
Darrow'S plea.
In addition to the mother of
Kahahawai, the State planned to
call Vasco Rosa. a hardware store
employe. Rosa, the State says,
sold on December II a .32-caliber
revolver to Albert S. Jones, one
of the naval enlisted men on
trial. Kahahawai was shot on
January 8 with a gun of that
type.
The revolver with which he
was killed has not yet been found.
Rosa was also neighbor Of
Mrs. ForteScue and testified be.
fore the grand jury that ne saw
a sedan parked in her driveway
the morning of the shooting.
Kahahawai, after being kidnapped
from the steps of the Hall Of
Chiefs" was taken to Mrs. Fortes-
cues home, the State asserts.
YoShie Adachi, a maid at the
ForteScue home, and several police
officers who took part in the ar
rest of the defendants also may
ho nol1oI foIoyy