davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-08
20 TAKEN IN RUM
RAIDS AND CHASES
Five Cases of Liquor Are Taken in
Six-Mile Pursuit in Prince
Georges County.
Rr a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, February
s.-Raids and liquor chases in Prince
Georges County resulted in the arrest
of 20 persons and the seizure of still
and large quantity OF liquor over the
e. week end
A sensational six-mile chase along the
Baltimore Boulevard, University lane
and the Ager road ended in the arrest
OF two men on liquor and traffic charges
last night after one of them had at
tempted to escape by jumping into the
waters of the Northwest Branch.
The chase started when State Po-
liceman N G. Falkenstein attempted to
stop car on the boulevard which had
only one light. Instead of stopping,
however, the driver attempted to get
away from the patrolman.
After the car was overtaken near the
Northwest Branch bridge, on the Ager
road one of the occupants jumped into
the branch. but was persuaded to re-
turn. Charles T. Bradford, colored, al
legged driver, was booked at Hyattsvllle
on charges of exceeding 60 miles an
hour, turning off lights to avoid ar
rest. reckless driving and driving with
only one light
Officer FalkenStein reported the
chase to County Policeman Arthur
Brown, who, upon investigation, is said
to have found five cases of liquor In
Bradford's car and preferred addi-
tional charges of transportation and
possession against the man. Garfield
williams, also colored, the other occu-
pant of the machine, was charged wit!
possession and released On $500 bond.
A Hyattsville magistrate set Bradford's
bond at $4,000. He is being held.
William Gardner of Nottingham. Md,
was accused of manufacturing and pos
session of liquor by County Policemen
Elon Turner and Oscar Beall follow
ing the seizure of a 5O-gallon still and
200 gallons of mash in house
Possession charges were lodged
against W. B. Plummer OF Seat Pleas"
ant as result of a raid in Greater
. Capitol Heights by Policeman Turner
and G. William Gray. Both Plummer
and Gardner are at liberty under bond.
Fourteen @colored men and two col
ored women were charged with dis
orderly conduct after their arrest at
house on Ross street. Bladensburg, IN
q raid led by Constable Andrew Gasch-
Evening star., 1932-02-08
CORPORAL A SUICIDE
Death of Mounted Police Officer
Laid to Loneliness.

Laid to Loneliness.
PRINCE ALBERT, Saskatchewan,
February 8 (P.-Corpl. E. Brian Bur-
stall of the royal Canadian r1ounteh
police, who was believed to have been
accidentally burned to death at Stony
Rapids. died from a self-inflicted bull
let wound, an official report disclosed
today.
Member Of prominent Quebec FAM
lily, the corporal is believed to have be-
come respondent after four years OF
lonely life on the Northern patrols.
Evening star., 1932-02-08

Called from special festivities, firemen
of Leytonstone, England, rescued q cat
which had been on roof go feet from
the ground for two days, and received
scratches as their reward,
Evening star., 1932-02-08

The County~Council of County Lei
tr7lm. Irish Free State, has suggested a
five-year moratorium on farm rents.
European countries are startlng
"home ownership campaigns among
Slum dWellerS.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Streaky Craving Hair.

I T Is Just Is natural for older people
TO have gray or white hair as 1t is
I for young people to have smooth
i compilations and rosy cheeks. Sci
ence may yet find way to prevent
the signs Of approaching old age, but
such a discovery Is still In the future.
In this day and age We must expect to
grow older In appearance as In s3Act as
gracefully As we can.
The first thing to do about graying
hair Is TO gain sense of proportion
about it. Never exaggerate the impor-
tance Of few graying hairs, and re-
member that they are not as conspicu-
GUS as you think they are. Those few
nently when you look closely at your
hair In the mirror are not noticeable a
yard or two away. If you keep your
scalp, hair and general health in first
class condition, you may retard this
process to a very great extent. In the
meantime make the bset of other beauty
resources.
Hair that is predoNinantly white with
yellowish streaks In it may be a silvery
crown Of glory by careful bleaching Of
the discolored strands with peroxide
An ounce Of peroxide with six drops Of
aqua ammonia added makes a good
bleach for this purpose. Use peroxide
that is more than Is volumes, as indi-
Gated on the bottle. The ammonia
should not be the ordinary household
ammonia one buys at the grocery store,
but the drug store kind Apply the
bleach to the streaks, one at a time,
leaving 1t on about 10 minutes
Then shampoo carefully, using mild
liquid soap shampoo or a white of egg
shampoo. If the streaks are not
bleached in this first treatment, repeat
1t before your next shampoo Use a
bluing rinse or a blue ink rinse after
the shampoo. Use enough TO make the
water sky blue. The rinse may be
washed off after 10 minutes or left on
overnight. Aftei white or gray hair
has been permanently waved it is very
important to have the bluing applied
before the hair IS removed from the
curling rods. When the hair begins to
turn gray or white, its texture as well
as its color is gradually altered. 1t
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Women Who Market Wares
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

from the world OF commerce do not
appreciate why and for what salaries
are paid. When they begin to consider
making things to sell and attempt to
market them they begin to glimpse this
absorbing problem Of supply and de-
mand in the business world. In small
way they must acquaint themselves with
the problems which confront successful
buyers and saleSWomen. While 1t Is
true they do not buy to sell, they do
make things to sell. This amounts to
the same thing when it comes to cor
rect selections that persons will want to
purchase.
Before deciding on what you will
n axe to sell and thereby increase the
anily purse or your own pin money,
It is absolutely imperative that you de-
ternine what YOU can make that there
is already a demand for or how you can
create a demand fer what you make.
Ask yourself. Why, If l were the pur-
chaser, would l buy these things
whatever they are that you wish to
make and sell Try to convince your
self that you need them. This will help
you to see the purchasers point of view.
Should you make lingerie or anything
absolutely necessary for every woman
to have, then y1u are supplying a
known demand Granting that you do
the work WELL you should be able to
sell the articles, few at first, and an
increasing number as your work be-
comes known. Should you make novel;
ties, then you must develop some plan
whereby your work will be sold because
it is different. Some women are brist-
ling with odd aud novel ideas The
matter Of prime Importance for them to
learn is how ana where to show the
things they make.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Pleasing the Man
BY CHLOE JAMISOS.

WELL knowing the mans unques-
toned fondness for ice creams Of
all sorts. why is it there these desserts
are devoted only to Sunday dinners and
company use?
Certainly they are not expensive if
you make them yourself; nor are they
when bought from the corner confec-
tionery or drug store, where usually
you can have your choice of at least
three favors in bulk and one special
combination Of three flavors in brick
form
Even that richest of all ice creams,
the mousse, can be made so reasonably
that there is no need to count its cost.
A bottle of cream for whipping, little
maple f1avoring and a few nuts and
If you have automatic refrigeration, as
most households do today-you may
serve TO six, at a cost of not more than
35 cents, the most delicious dish imag-
Unable No pie, cake or pudding can
surpass such dessert in goodness, econ
omy or food value.
When cream is to be made at home,
frozen custard will be found a nice
variation for the richer mousse; like
wise the Spanish and Bavarian creams,
which are helped to velvety texture
and the proper ice cream body" by the
addition of little gelatin. All Of these
recipes are economical and as good to
the taste as true ice cream.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Everyday Psychology
About Soothsayers.
BY DR.. JESSE W. sPRoWLS.

Those who know the truth about
Soothsayers Cand there are a lot of
them wonder why so many people still
believe in demon demolishers, dream
interpreters. soothsayers and their ilk.
Believe it or not" there are a few
million people who consult aStrologers
every time they stake an investment.
l get this from the precincts of Wall
Street. And then l know of at least
two politicians who consulted the
guardians of aStrology before they
entered upon their campaigns in the
last election. Just now the movies,
which stick pretty close to the imagina-
ton of the multitudeS, are featuring
astrology.
There's nothing really curious about
the demand for fakirs It would appear
that an outstanding characteristic of
human beings is that they are always
looking for some one to make the un-
certain certain. The human mind
abhors uncertainty as much as nature
abhCrS a vacuum
The Strangest thing about the
psychological makeup of the average
mind is this: 1t is only a few, very
few, steps removed from the vain i'm
agin.ngS of our ancient ancestors. In
those days Soothsayers were more i'm
portant than kings. So far as funda-
mentals go. the human mind hasn't
changed very much during the last
10000 years.
(CnDyrirht 1q32N
Evening star., 1932-01-27

ppncils and used all over the
world Then it is of great value to
keen awav the thieving moths who en-
ter into closets and help. themselves.
The wood is especially valuable where
It is needed in exposed position, as
fence rails. window sills and shingles.
It resists moisture and lasts for long
time.
The Alaskan Indian uses the trunk or
bole for his Summer canoe. The brittle
wood is easily dug out" and the trunk
is Just the right size for one-man
canoe The totem pole Is mace from
the straight trunk, the raw noer Tor
basket weaving, cordage for harness for
the dog teams. net for fishing and the
inner bark to line the nuts.
Seventy years it takes to complete its
growth and at the rate the cedars are
being used the supply will soon be
facing exhaustion. The cedars grow in
prolIps or singly. sometimes reaching up
100 or more feet.
The leaves are most unusual, and
there are two different kinds of the
tree. The most abundant ones are sub
triangular in shape. The other form is
found on the branches which grow the
most rapidly.
The fruit is berrylike, small, blush
and incloseS from three to six seeds.
Birds of almost every kind love the ce-
dar berry, and this accounts for the
wide distribution of the cedar The ce-
dar apples are parasites, a fungus
growth which attacks these trees.
Small trees are easily transplanted, and
the cedars may be grown in nurseries.
You may easily distinguish these
trees from any other confer because Of
their height and straightness. Their
leaves grow in a fiat spray, they are
pointed scalelike and closely overlap
each other, in alternate pairs. The
clustered cones with their five or six
Evening star., 1932-01-27

THE laundry list and the telephone
pad can be made part of child's
education.
Mary cannot add and teacher sends
mother a note begging little cooper
alton. Mother need not become alarm
ed. Just let her take Mary into the
family routine.
On Sunday night, let Mary count the
towels, the napkins. and all the rest of
the washing that goes into the bundle.
Then let her add up the total.
In the excitement of helping" Mary
will forget her terror of figures. OF
course. it will not be easy shedding at
first. But a little patience will put the
young lady on the list of those who
can add
Setting The table will advance the
cause of learning too Four guests to
dinner. plus the family. will require a
certain number of forks Give her the
task of adding up what will be needed,
then let her prove herself right or
wrong by the result when she has laid
the table.
Watch her enthusiasm once she gets
the tie-up between arithmetic and the
family meals. The domestic routine
offers many such aids to arithmetic
that any mother can use.
Johnny's handwriting is illegible.
Teacher is distracted. So mother as
signs the young son the duty Of writing
down all telephone messages.
Johnny is impressed by the impor-
tant mission he must fulfill in the fam
ilys social life. and of course will try
hard to write his messages so dad can
read them.
Perhaps, after all the great risk anv
parent can take is TO ignore the school
work his children are doing. School
should be regarded as a continuation Cf
the homo education. not as something
outside ard separate.
A noted educator tells the story of
Robert. aged 7. son of wealthy parents,
who lived in luxurious surroundings.
Robert, raised by nurses and gov
ernesses, and left much alone by his
socially active friends, did badly at
school
His grandmother fell and broke her
hip, so Robert was sent to her home in
the country to spend the Summer and
cheer her up. His grandmother soon
began to rely on the boy for errands,
for taking telephone messages and
many other little domestic tasks. Rob-
Evening star., 1932-01-27
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

usually becomes more brittle and -
drier and scantier For this reason 1t
is important to use only the purest,
mildest soaps that are barely alkaline.
The following Is particularly good
shampoo for gray or white hair: Crate
two ounces of CASTLE soap and mix it
with one-haf ounce Of potassium car
Donate and three ounces of water.
Melt in double boiler until the soap is
thoroughly dissolved Mix one ounce
cologne water and ten drops of oil of
bergamot and add to the soap mixture.
Blend thoroughly. The mixture may be
thinned with more water II desired.
Use a little of this preparation mixed
with warm water for the shampoo.
Rinse the hair thoroughly in tepid water
and to the final rinse add few drops
of bluing
White of egg shampoos are beneficial
for gray and white hair also. Apply
the beaten whites of three eggs to the
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Danish Homework Blues

ert began to feel that some one cared
whether or not he was around.
He deliberately increased his own
usefulness by learning to add, to write
and to spell well enough to take over
more responsibility for his invalid
grandmother.
Once he was made to realize that he
was a factor In the domestic life about
him. he discovered some sense to the
lessons he had been in the habit Of
trying to escape.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Macaroni and Veal Salad.

One-haf package elbow macaroni,
two cupfuls veal, cooked, chilled and
diced; one small onion, cut fine; one
pimento, cut fine; one cupful celery,
diced; one-half cupiul mayonnaise, one
head lettuce, one dozen stuffed olives
for garnish. Boil the macaroni for nine
minutes in two quarts rapidly boiling
water to which one-half tablespoonful
salt has been added Drain. Combine
the macaroni with the veal. onion, pie
mento, celery and mayonnaise, tossing
together lightly with fork. Serve on
crisp lettuce leaves ana garnish with
the stuffed olives.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

His choice of words indicated his feel
ingS.
There will be no statutory topedo-
INC OF the American Constitution by
bcer :uDna~ine. >"
Let thee recalcitrants be placed on
n3t.ce thai so far as the drys are con-
ccEned there is to be no compro-
mioe Z"
Usually Sheppard's prohibition ami
yersa"T sDccches are confined to a re-
CitG, Q. The benefits the country has
rea'z-d under the law He included
that in his twelfth anniversary speech,
too but more.
Proud of his sobriequet father o.
the eighteenth amendment" Sheppard
traces his views on the question oack to
his boyhood days, when, he says. the
village in which he was born in the
sandy hills of Texas was so full of sa-
looms every Saturday night was a
shembles."
He has crusaded against intoxicants
ever since.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Sheppard's speech

a time when prohibition is being sub
1ected to severe examination "On the
Hill" In the Senate open hearings are
being conducted daily on the question
Three committees are either at work
or will shortly begin their probing,
One, headed by Senator Metcalf Of
Rhode Island, is looking into the prop
osition of legaliZing 4 per cent beer.
A second committee expects soon to
begin hearings on the repeal Of tho
eighteenth amendment and a third will
consider proposal for referendum
The little Texan had these in mind
as he talked And he expressed his
opinion in terms which would seem to
belle his usual nildness of manner ant
good humor.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
APPLE DUMPLINGS.

One quart sifted flour, one
tablespoon shortening. two cups
lard, one teaspoon baking pow
der and enough milk to make
soft dough. Rel out quickly into
a sheet one inch thick and cut in
squares. Put half an apple,
peeled and cored, into each square
and tuck the crust close about it
Bake the dumping in a quick
oven in Sirup made of one cup
of sugar te one cup of water.
Hard sauce-One-third cup
butter, one cup powdered sugar,
half teaspoon of vanilla extract.
Cream the butter until very light,
add sugar very slowly, beating
until light and creamy. Add
vanilla and beat again.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Graham Pancakes.

Mix half pint of graham flour with
half pint Of white -four, one scant
teaspoonful of baking soda. half tea
spoonful of baking powder and one tea
spoonful Of salt. Use either sour cream,
or cream. or buttermilk Beat the soda
into the cream and this into the batter
Just before frying.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

event tnAS year per
h2pS than in days
gone By.
This year marked
the twelfth ami
vers airy Of the
c adoption of t h e
eighteenth amend
ment fathercd by
t h e gentle = ma n
nered. b e n j G n ! y
tolerant S e n a t o r
from Texas.
AS usual, he dis
carded the light
gray or blue gray
suit he wears for
more formal attire.
Sheppard's speech
L.s- ,@r $4,000 -
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Hominy and Nuts.

Sift half a cupful of hominy grits
slowly into pint of boiling water
Let simmer for an hour, then add one
cupful Of finely chopped English wal
nuts, turn into baking powder cans
out, cut into half-inch slices dredge
lightly with -four, and fry until crisp
and brown
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Jolly POLLY
A Lesson in Etiquette.
BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH.

NJ. A. unfortunately, says a
writer, there are as many rude women
in the world as there are rude men" In
many cases. where man bestoWs a
favor upon a woman. she fails to thank
him, and vice versa. Every act of
thoughtfulness or courtesy, no matter
how small, should be rewarded with at
least hearty Thank you!"
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Corn Pudding.

Beat two eggs very light, add one
cupful Of milk, and stir in two cupfuls
of canned corn Add two tablespoon
fuls of butter or a substitute fat. Sea-
son to taste. turn into a creased baking
dish, place in a pan in hot oven, and
bake until set like custard.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

seeds appear very small in comparison
with the size of the tree but it is in
the number Of berries that the tree has
such an enormous crop.
The cedar of Lebanon Cedar Libani
the deodar. or Mount Atlas cedar &C.
Antlantical. are the only species of ce-
dar. These trees have stood for centu-
ries as an emblem of integrity and up
rightnesS, and we are all familiar with
the verse. The righteous shall flourish
like the palm tree, he shall grow like a
cedar in Lebanon"
Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-27
GINGER PUFFS.

Beat one egg well, and half
cupful sugar, half cupful mo-
lasses, halt cupful melted butter,
half cupful warm water, two cup
fuls -four sifted with cne tea
spoonful each of cinnamon, gin
ger and soda and half teaspoon
full salt. Bake in individual tins.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

hair after Wetting thoroughly with
warm water. Add one tablespoonful Of
rosewater and one tablespoonful OF CO.
logne water when beating the egg
whites Leave it on the hair for a few
minutes, then rinse it off in the regular
manner. The white of egg shampoo
makes the hair soft and fluffy, and may
be used when the scalp is in a delicate
condition or when the shade Of hair is
DELICATE and soap acids might change
it slightly. Use the bluing rinse after
ward if you wish
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-01-27
FRENCH TOAST.

One-half cupful -four. one tea
spoonful baking powder. quarter
teaspoonful salt, half cupful milk,
one egg, sliced bread. Sift to-
gether flour, baking powder and
salt, add milk and beaten egg.
Beat well. Into this dip bread,
fry in hot fat. drain and serve
hot with powdered sugar.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

Notp-Andlvsis OF handwriting Is not
an eract science, according TO t0orid in
restigoiors, but all a0ree ii is interesting
and lots Of fun. The Stdr, presents the
ADORE feature in that spirit.
II you utSh to hare your pritinp
Gnalyzed. send a sample 10 Miss Mocka-
bee, care OF The star aIono Nth
2-cent stamp. II ,UiH be either inter
preted in this column or you cil recetue
a Handwriting drdiVSIS chart Uhtch YOU
TU find an interesting study.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUNMER.

SENATOR MORRIS SHEPPARD'S
~ By annual appearance on the floor
CT thc Scnatc-on the occasion of pro-
hibit.Cns tirthGay-was more Of an
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE.
AA 4ov' H.
II w J B
MA wIMe1
THERE seem to be unquestionabls

writing, but Withal we would ex-
pect it to be that Of an interest
ing. charming person. Some
of her letters, such as g and "o,' are
formed In a semi-pr1nt style, yet they
preserve the softness and individuality
Of writing. ;,
The very round, large loop of the ''g''
Is of great importance. 1t marks her
as 81 generous, open-hearted character,
who has only the best wishes for hef
fellow men. These kind thoughts ar.
perhaps often translated into some
thing more practical, for she probably
often lends her assistance to people less
fortunate than she. In addition, a large
lower loop is usually an indication OF a
practical person who is able efficiently
to manage her own life.
Contrast in letter size, such as Is
demonstrated in the capital w" fire.
quently denotes love for the bizarre
and unusual She seems to have an
appreciation of beauty and art, but SIM
pie objects with soft coloring would
perhaps not interest her SO much as
more elaborate, vivid ones. Things Of
an Indian or Oriental inspiration would
possibly be of greatest interest to her.
She seems well fitted to become a
successful physician. Subjects Of a
scientific nature would apparently hold
strong appeal for her. If she did not
care to have her own practice. labora-
tory research would perhaps prove an
interesting occupation. Her writing
illustrates the care and precision nee
essary for exact microscopical work,
combined with the imagination necos-
sary for independent research. The
study of some Of the diseases peculiar
to childhood would possibly not only be
of interest to her. but would lay the
foundation for greater progress in this
subject.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

buyers get very high salaries, but they
must be worth more than their salaries.
They must know the market so well
that the things they select for the store
to sell, actually Go sell, and to enough
profit for the firm to be richer because
of such sales.
A great many homemakers whose
lives and occupations are far removed
Evening star., 1932-01-27

The Manhattan, recently launched at
Camden. N. j.. is the largest passenger
vessel ever built in this country.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

So look at your tongue. And if
it's white and coated, take inme-
diate steps!
First, stop dosing" yourself with
I,xatives. Give up violent cathartics
habit-forming pills. Adopt in
stead the sensible fresh yeast meth
cd famous doctors recommend!
Fleischmann's Yeast softens ex-
cess wastes in your body so that
they are more easily passed of. 1t
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Clean 4> MQtT0NGUE!

DoN'T neglect coated
- tongue. Ii indicates
trouble inside you. It's
nearly always a sign of
an unhealthy condition
of your intestinal tract!
Evening star., 1932-01-27

TINE woman who would market her
wares must keep herself in
formed about what persons want
4 to buy and why they buy them
These points are among the es-
sentials that buyers for stores have to
consider 1t is we'll known that good